La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 07, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 07, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, Aupust 7, 192.r. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pnpo Fivn Local News In Brief Here YeMcnla .Mrs. KntnK - li Try and two children, of Mulder,, were shopping in I-ji (Maude yesterday. Tiny itit-nili-'l tht circus here yesterday mternuim. o Itetiuii llninr Tomorrow Mim. SI.ella Juglc.wlll arrive in I, a (I ran tin tomorrow, alter visit ing wih her brolher In Wiseuiisln and other rel-alMes In the oust since Ihe first of June. lien- I'ioiii I nloii , ,M. and Airs. Mred Kox w.-rc n moiic lh' Mnion p oplc who at tended the circus here hist even ing. Mr. Kox iH cashier of the I'ii. si National Hank of I'nion. lit riay in Maker After eleven days In l.a (Maude Alary and Nurd's lent nIiuw coin pmy leit IIiIh morning lor Maker, where they expect to play for u boiit ten days. Here i'or t'ircus Mr. and Mrs. J toy Conklln and children of 1 'nion. were among t liti people who fit (ended the A I (i. Haines circus here yesterday, Air. Conklln is superintendent of schools at t'a ion. Had Operation j Mert Mentz wits operated on Wed nesday tit the (Maude Monde Hos pital for appendicitis. He is get ting along llieely M wan repot fed Hi in morning- Mr. Lenlz is con neeled with the Eastern Oregon Might and Mower Company hoiV; 'I At Wirdhnva Today I Judge Williuu Muby. chairman of the State Highway commission, arrived In l.a Grande Hits morning Irom his licune at Maker and ;ac eompanied I V ft. H. Haldock. di vision engineer, w ent to .Wallowa on business in regard to s'H le nient for -thin her on laud th,e stale a '( ni red for Mark purposes along tho highway. i Here Wednesday lAt'nhnt Air. ami Airs. Harry Mioun, ue companied hy Misses .Mildred and Marian May, of Mellinghani, Wash ington, arrived In l.a (irandc Wed nesday, hy auto, and spent tho night here gmst8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Al. Ingle. Tin y came to Mu Grande via Mewislon and Spokane and will return by l'ortland. Lrri City This .Morn in;; , Air. and Airs. S. ' MramVell left Ma (itande this morning for their home in California, alter visiting for some time at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. I.es t r Itramwcll. Mr. and Mis. Hraimvcll rornierly lived here and Air. Hramwell was pn aidenl ol the t nion Stake ot the M. I)., S. ' ciiiirch lur some time. They ex-, cd lo return lor another visit! lil 11 few weeks. i Tavseil Through W. M. Paveiiport, of New York flly, accompanied by Wiim-d Ket b y. of Hosloiw . Alassichus-'tls,, parsed thioiigli Ma Grunde (his 1,101 mug ell route east, .alter a trip to A.iska. They will visit various point of interest on I no road east. Mr. Davenport is now retired hut was al one time in tne new spa per bllSlliehS. All. Kelly is manager or Hie Maymond and Whilcomb tourist company of i Huston. . - v Y.aby luuiliecr Arrie;--- ",' Air. ami Airs. Walter Ulingham nier are the prowd parents of a baby daughter born to them this morning al four o'clock ut tins home of Mr. and Airs. M. M. May, nut V Avenue. Air. and Mrs. Klmghaninier now make I heir home at Kntreprise. At is. Kling 1 hammer was formerly Miss Muby May and is well known lo-ie. Moth mother and baby are gelling along 11. CI !' iiiing W. K. Helfrish with Airs. Ilel 1'rlsh is now visiting ot the i 'har ds Meynolds home. Mr. Helfrish is special iment lor ihe insuranei; Tailored Clothes r,y r.ons"s America's Koicinnst Tailor Order your suit today. Popular Trices $2.").50 l ?I7.'J.", SOU Patterns to Select l-'roni Clothes of Quality Clint's Clothiery The Store with a Cou.Nckute liiui of i'iuiii ami lVsle liuiue is in -Mori land, On HuillCKS Trip Henry Htlcflet, main buyer of I Wallowa, wan a business visitor (to l.u (irande yi-MtenJay. Visiting liaughtor II. W. IteeelMT, of Kllterprise, is visiting in Ma ("ramie at the home u Ins daughter, Mrs. M. Marvin. Mlty Near Im tinnile S. T. Maihy. of Wallowa, has -purchased IHtt iirres ot land two mileH imin I, a C.raiuic. near Is land City, and will make his home here. Visiting Mere Today Airs. M, V. Thomas arrived In l.a (Jrande this morning, Irom her home at Mi-aeham and visited here today at tne home of Mrs. (J. K. Kaust. ' Hen; For Circii- ! Mrs. l-'ritv. Weiiihart. accompan ied ly Aliss Weinhart. wen- visit ors to l.a (Maude yesterday from Wallowa. .They attended the Al Ci. Manns circus here yentei day a fl ernoon. 1 1 err I'ioiii ;Icihis Ferry 1 Airs. MurWn Hoi man arrived In Lit Grande yesterday from (Menus Furry, Idaho and w ill visit rela tives here for some time. She is accompanied ' her small son, Howard. Arriu'd Vetcn:a Airs. Harold Howurd and small noil Mliiillp. prrived in l.a Gran de yesterday from near , Grants Mass, w here(they him In-en. living, a nil will make t heir home here. Mr. Howard lias Ihm-ii here for sev eral months, ' Here on 'Visit Aliss Jean Hannah of Clay Cen ter. Kansas is now visiting at Ihe Karl keyuold'H home, Mrs. Meynnlds and Aliss Hannah arc (dd school friends. Aliss will taught in l.a Grande years ago. Ilnn- HOine Here l-'rom 'I'aconiH Mr. and Mrs. A.'H. Johnson, of Tacoma. Washington, motored here Wednesday for n visit at the home of their nephew, K. It. .App leby. They went on today to Wallowa Make Cor a , brief, visit Here l-Vom: Portland , Miss Nellie Al. Stevens, princi pal of one of Mort la nd's public schools. Is' in Mil Grande combin ing business with jileasure, while she is' visiting old time friends. She in registered at the . Foley hotol. . Hclurned I 'if mi iNirlljind Air. and Mrs. M. H. Norlon have returned to Ma Grande utter at tending buyers week In Mori land. They went to l'ortland last Sun day. ... (;nit ai MmicJicoti 1 " W.' M. Gekcler. N'lilifinal organ l;:er for the grange of Ijl Grande nl -l'V M. HufliiKin. of Kigin. were special guests of County A gent Carpenter, of Maker county, al the regular noon luncheon of the Maker' Klwanls club, Tuesday, August 4. , ; Ketiirncd Ml I Jgln After visiting in M;i Gnitide at tin1 home ol her sisteP, .Mrs. M. K. W:uil. 5lisM AlyrtUi Thomas returned lo her home at Klgln (his morning. Airs. Ward and baby nceolu pa nied Aliss Thomas lo Mi Kin and will visit there eve il days. I Jin SemN Visitor Mrs. i;. I;. Harmon and children, accompanied by hei I her. Airs. K luster, and Airs, ino- J-S- se Crum and .daughter, Genevieve, ill of Mlgin, were shopping in l.a Grand; yesterday. They at tendee! t he circus here yesterday alteoioon. Massed Tlntm-;h Air. and Airs. Ala. son. of Alarsh fieid; i iregon, passed i h roimh Tuesday evi.-ning en route. o Itos ton. ".Mass.. on their hon'y iiinnii. Airs. Mason was Mrs. Gruvo rel niore' previous to her marriage ami lormerly lived In l.a Grande. She has many fi lends here. .Mr. and Mrs. George Mall met them and visited with t hem idle the train was in tlte yard. Mnnc I'rOin Situ I 'rancl-c( Alra Charles M. Winning, of Maker, and Aliss l.eiiore Keith, oi I .a (M-ande recent ly arrlvi-d In Ma Grande Irom San Mntnciseo, California. Afr. Winning has ln.-n at the M.'.lNide of a sick daughter lle-re for Ihree months und .Miss Keith is a siudeni in the Colbge of the J'acillc al Stock tun, Cal ilorilta. She ;t1"lidid Ihe summer school. Aliss Keith in Hie daugh ter of Mr. and ALrs. Mlmer Grant K.it h and will m company I hem back lo ' 'a I Mot ilia mt week. To VWI lltn- AI is. r'rn Stout Graham, accom panied by AM.ss Meithu Walsiug-r. motoii d to Ma Grande from Mort land yestftday. Miss Walsingr has b-en visiliug friends ami ret ail ves in I 'oi l land for I he past three weeks, Al t's. Graham now makes Morllaud lor home and will vifdt in m (M-ande tor Mn days tr two wei-lis at the home fit AM-s. J. .! Carr. Mrs. (iraham tor no Hy livd In Ma Grande (or a number ol v-iitn and Ihui-U known UTf. She has many friends hep who are glad lo have hr visit the H1.- Mrs. Hetirgr- H. I' Iowa, 1lH shopping Wednesday. e ne. of Wa 1 - in Im (irande Charb s N . Newton, real estate man of Maker. was a husita-tfl vuitur W La Urundt; ; c.Urdav. IIKS Tllh iONNK('T1i LINK bet ww n (he vnrioiih HlatcH and the War le)ar( ntrnt an regardN the ritizen servluc In the tnllltla. Ui title, rliier or Hip mllltla bu reau, his iiHiue, Major (tnprnl Creed C. 1 1 aim no ud. LARGE CROWD AT CONCERT; BAM) .SCORES (Cohllinicil Irom Mugu One.) too heavy wil h here and there a more difficult selection interpo lated to add Interest. The concert opened, iwitlj a march, "Wagner." by .TrouCmmi. Thin first number was followed by an overltire, ".Morning., Noon (and Night in Vienna," which, was I with the, descriptive idyll, "The AMU in the Korest" by Kllen burg. . composed the most diffi cult seel Inn of the program. l-'or tin encore to "Al (truing. J Noon and Night" the band played "June Night," a pop ila number OI ine moie inriwiiKiiin nion. "The lawn of Move" by Hendix and a ponular piece. "lon't Mrilig! Mulu" - and scenes from the "( 'hinies 4T Normandy" liy I'lan qiu'tte preceded the "Mill in the l-'orest." The sixth number was divided into two parts: (a) "Siinpllclly" by Mee. and (b) "The Darkies' I n eam" hy Manslng. A nmri'li, "The American Malrol" by Meu chain wan the concluding number. "Mai'ude of tin- Wooden Soldiers" and ".My Mest Girl" were other it.iuores played. LIQUOR PARTY ENDS IN COURT (Continued from I'hko One.) 1 the men. Jim O'Contiell, claim, d ownership of the Muuor when pre- s. nic.l h. tore Justice A. M. i awav. Tin- coiirl imposed Ihe en tomary fine of $:r,nu and costs and;MJ,r soars eight points jo't mnHl gasp. d und HH Ml hf did nol have t hat much money on hand. lie asked to summon his friend who came to Hie relief with a check for Ihe neeib i amount. The friend, according lo the district "attorney, .was J. W. i 'row h y. ' state; i !oca I ' ;newHpaper. The IhiuoiS laken f nun t he i)'Cinn"ll-i "row ley picnic party wa-s daced for kiiM; keeping in the' hei Iff's oft ice. FIRE SLIPS FROAI (iRIP OF WORKERS ontinn I'rmii 1'nge One.) new fires til Ihe I ascitic mmm lulls in ih ) men iil' available to fight them The fire west of tier conM'ol... Alai-shlicld is ill) - TOWN SI I I I. MS MOSS. HKI.MMNGIIAAI. Wash. (My the Associated ITcsri) The town of Maple i-'atls. in northern Whatcom county, suffered -.'ii.nini (ire loss todav. The ). A. (Mlffin g'-neial .store. .1. 1. Clausen restaurant and j ix residences on Alain street were I burned. Mrs. Fiske Campaigns . . . , , . r 1 ll.se Ol 111' itiiil'iiim I'M nun, ii Against Steel , IrapSjlo ,my lhe -ipk.ep and interest , on (he honds. .Midge Muhy said. CM M I . (AM) The s lo Mrs. MiniTle Madden the net rem. "is Mm nmst el trap. KlHke. wos huh instrutiieni of an i'v.t invnted hy the human mind.' and early this lull she will inttu diirate a campaign among women will visit many hading cities and will personally uie-t Ihe women, mil for the purpofte of dlflcnurn glng Ihe w-tring of tins hut with t he ohjccl of mil hi U'lng t he Hteid trap In the lur Indusiry. Mih. Mlske (or more than years has be.-n In anti. cruelty ti.ves that if knew i he Insid' and Its Hiilise.(i actively Intcres work. She he American women story of trapplnii -lit lorture. puhlic opinion would stop He- II he instruments. iiiultict- "The human race Is of phisicol agony and mllli'ins tpf dollars a y ar in seareh to compter pain." Mr. ke Hald. "Tie- MeiellllHtft IvTh eovers Sitliie new methods I 1jee pain is aeclaliio d a hero. Vet we are iinawake t nnlufaU whieh feel ilmosi us we feel. I -ih. ' i ivlllii i.n Hi" fh ;i TIT - Mee" trap has no place m tloti, and we hope to awak- I n I be modern w f Milan 'a the ' .iintiie and horror and degrntlon lor li. When women know how obtained Hoy will band , theioieve ;,nd refuse in purcrmfte or w.Hr fur- 4.rwcUP.d !-y the tfUul . . '. t .... As your haul Itexall Store we are part owner of the mammoth, modern factories producing exclusive h I g h -grade merchandise under fa miliar trade names, a ich u. Mexall. I'uretest. Kirstnul, Kantleek, Klenzo, and Jon tcel. These faetories literally sell these products through us Hired' To You without any middleman's profit and ut a substantial saving to yuu. Big Bargains During Our Factory-lo-You Sale Jtuileel ThIc shown here Is but turn example if tin excellent bargains offered during tills ale. .1 xt ii t '! I Tnlr is unv relied fttr ne after shuv Ing in- bathing lU'gular I'rlc-t 50c 39c Muiiiig This Sale We are offering nearly 2aa popular items covering all ekissc of merchandise- at specially reduced prlees to show you extra savings on goods you use regularly an J lo help you get acunaluted at lowest cost with other items. Glass Drugs Inc. , La -Grande, Oregon lOltTI.AM AIAUMITS MOMTMAM . Ore. ( AM). He slow, hogs and sheep st today. Kggs -Kxlras le higher; extivs ;t:tc'u :i:ii.c. Mutter Standard cubes ic, hlgli er; prints firm: standards 4!te. Mutterfat Very firm but scarce. I'OIM'I.AM) GltAIN MAKKirr M O M T I. A N l. re. ( AM). Wheat Western while. Auguit j $ I.&2. Sept.'inber northern spring, August ?I.M. Seplemhcr $1.51; MMM. hard white, August Jl.fii. September l.&fV ' . Torn No., 1 K. V. Shipment. Aigust Mi;. Senteinber. $ Mi. MAKKI"1"S AT A Gl.AXCI til-Kn KW V ( It K ( A M). Stocks rriula r: CJejieral Mailwiiy Sig recti "d . ion.. Ctni- vi-rtitih- Tts iictl t'lirulKli I'xrlmrlKi's Kiwy I au- lull Ki-omci' li'iH'.l In pntnlM. ('niton --Hlciiily: ' nude liuyln SiiBiir IOmiI iirt'li-KM. Q'oll't'i' Strung: ICiiioh -.in .In c ii r c A g o Ma rely steady. ( 'oi n Mow or; , 'attic - Strong Hogs-- Mower; demand. (AM). Wheat -- beneficial rains, and active, limited shipping DUI5Y REVIEWS IIICHWAY WORK (Cnntlnued fnun Mngc One.) w ill nol he done e et. I his year, how- , It is ptiihalde (hat Ihe htg log house will he hull! IhiH year in I'lmlgranl park al lOtu ig'a ut Spring on I he sum mil of t he '.mountains. The commission re Ijccied all hids ui tl In July Mot h adv.-i-Msing again. The Imild jiog,wlll he or prehd logs In hy L'.o t-v, two slorieN high, and will jconlain a great stone fireplace. !l'onrteen acres have Imtii pur lidtased Ity Ihe slate for the parK. The slate expects to rent I he Mast exitei ience indicate t hat t his can he done. At t he famous i inwii I '(tint Chalet. ,M u It noma h county t-ecidvH Jlfiu a month for 1 in- concession to sell post cards a lone. BARBARA CAKTMAM. pop. nliir wrWy elrl, rr. rntly Mtnm fiunom through ;he iurrmful publlrttlon t i rz : i 4 l t" h J 1 The commission has reached tiu agreement for the purchase of a ana-foot strip one and three-quar- teis Hiiles long ulong the Wal lowa river between .Milium and Wallowa. The ob.leet In lo pre nerve for all time, the scenic beau ty xf the place. The timber would be removed If It remained In private hands. Judge I 'Uby and Kngim-er M. II. Ma I dock w ill i , bo in Wallowu county tomorio'V J ' in connect iou with this deal. Mr. . Maldock conterred w ith Air. Jmby i lieru Wednesday. ' j irospecls tor the construction ;oC ti" bndgo over Uu Snake riv !er near Mallard's lauding are rather slim. J .uigo lttiby thinks. Idaho appropriated iui halt' of tne bridge und Ui egon I appropriated $ 1 2,6au t or a uuur tec uf it, Maker county to fur nish the' rest. The difficulty is that l.o,ut(t will not begin lo butld u suitable bridge. Tne one at Onitiiio cost $14n,oun.. So the matter is dead unlit money in sufficient quantity Is made avail able. The finances of the state high way com mission are la excellent shape, the chairman says. No bonds have been sold for con struction this year or last. Great projects have been carried on, but out of current Income. Two mil lion dollars worth of bonds will be sold before October 1, to 1 und short term Iss ies w hlch I were sold w hen interest rates w , high. i tie uonuH to oe rcuivu I draw fi per cent interest w lill 'the new ones will draw four and lone-liulf. The last state bonds j I sold brought a premium, cost lug (the state only 4.14 per cent for j the money it forwarded. ( I MoiuIk totaling $7uu.hhi wilt be I paid off this year and more w ill jbe paid off next year. The sums I lb b retired will Increase each I year so that the state u ill not I huve money out of current ln 1 cuilut' for new construction much longer. The state has been auth orized to issue $:i.ruu. u(H more j bonds than have actually been is !sued, but there is no intention of Iss ling more bonds in the near ! future, and not ut all if It can In avoided. I , SCOTT INSANE; BEATS NOOSE (Continued frm Pge On. week's reprieve from the gov ernor. Two weeks ago Thursday night. Icsk than four bourn before lie was to walk on the death trap. Cat-1 he again was saved from the eudyjnoose liy a petition filed before .lodge Joseiih M. Onvld, at -o'clock In the morning declaring him to be insane, Scott snt tensely In his chair, while the jury filed Into the box. lie turned eagerly lo the foreman when he announced In the court that a verdict was ready and jih the ballff passed to the clerk. Scott's eyes followed the slip of j paper tnnt mignt mean uie m death. ; Scott Sits Atolloiiless. tWheti the verdict was read Scoti's 'inouth twitched' nervously and he shifted his position In Ihe chair. He sat motionless at the side of. his attorneys while the court cuteVed the judgment on t In terdict and then was Irirried out of the room as t he ballff ad journed Ihe session. Airs. Catherine Sj';ott. I he young wife of Ihe prisoner, whose dalin'i less fight sfcved Seotl from I he gallows, leaded forward Ml an at titude of prayer1 afleV' itli vl-rdiet was reud. Seott'd, ,ipothe(rv , w.hu was al his Jddv ,Wept , ui)d em braced Scblf'B wife while Thoims Scott, bin aged and cripple. I tal'i er. nlili cehbmled Ids i;:tr. birth day on a day Scott was sentenced lo hang; stayed close la Ids mi(i in court but received the verdict without show of emotion. Seott. while going to Ihe asy lum as Insane, still faces dealh oil the gallows should he ever be found lo have regained his sunlly. IMilMH IMMi: HAS HMA.I'. MMINKVIMMK. re. l-lre de Mtroved die round house of Hie City of Mrinevllle Ma II way, and rendered ti.scless lhe olMhuriier engine pur chased three months ago. The cause of lhe fire wiiH not determined hut It was thought Hint wasle might have (grilled Irom Ihe fh-ehnx and .spread to the oil-soaked hoards of the huilding. EXPERIMENT ; STATION IS CHEAT HELP I (Continued from Pb "J; t returns, according to Hubert Wilhy ctunbe, superlniem(eiil of Ihe sta- 1 lion. Yield as high as 17 iiiisjo i;. all acre have been frequent- With the price of seed between and IT. 7 0 Ihis t.s considered a profitable return. New pant ti re experMneiilM were viewed wlM'iff dirier.-nl IlllMureH are hobjected Mi practical iiphs uremeutH bawed on lhe returns gMe With sheep kepi nil I hem. Trlng Out I Vrllll.er. one of th most extensive fer tilizer trlu Is in Ihe slate was shown the Inspecting party. Kive crop.-t nre lo lng grown In combination ro tation and yields are nhtaim .1 lor each f op under 1 2 dlMerenl fer t tli.er I feat men Is. Several cai' data are already nvaihi.ble. Soil III lllis locality Im been found to he the only one In Ihe stale on whieh gypsum or calcium suhaie has been found lo give bet ter returns over a. period of ears I ban sulfur a bine. Mecent Ic.Um mode )y t he soils department at ihe home stat Ion" suggest an ex planation lor t his, it is reported. ol of the .soil that was formerly w lid meadow la mi jdiows n. mod erate add r action in the out rented M"ate, il wu.H found. This iietdlty was dccreiijod wllll the continued u.se of sulfur. The main increase rroin gsum came iticii u d Aktn b game crop . As plOHl Of Ho- ; ,.iO'l flf ill- Htnie Is raised lo iirtH-ni orinnh, ' 1 1) iff (tt a I Oil WHi et--ced hx the, on HEALTH (My Mr. I'ledeitrk Strieker) M M ih la'en said that to become a mother is more dangerous than I to be u soldier In a front -line nch. Wli this is something;" of an exaggeration ( particularly in states like Oregon, where the people live under good conditions) it does remind un I hat mother hood Ih a much more dangerous undertaking than It Ikih any right to be. In HUM, in Oregon la8 mothers lost their lives in giving birlh to children. It 1m certain that a large proportion of these , deaths waa unnecessary, and would; not have occurcd if I he proper precaution had been taken. j Muring the same year, K'JH In-j cants tiled. Many of them could have been saved if their mothers had made a belter understanding of their care, especially during sickness. I'M neat ion of mot hern and motheiH-lo-be would Have many lives both their own and, their children's. Mor thin reason, the Murcau of Child Hygiene of 4ie prospective mothers. which are Heiit luont hly lief ore the Im hy comes, und for four months thereafter. These letter lake up. In a simple way, the things a mother should known und should do to prepare for the baby's coining. They ed- vise her of Ihe precautions hIic' should take at various limes, and . what danger signals to look for. , They tell her how to go about conserving her henlih, and that, of her unburn child. The sec- i olid. Me r leu of letters gives her pointers on taking curt of the new baby, in the same way. .-Many evprcHSiniis of appreciat ion tmve been .received from wo men who received these letters und from Ifielr doctors. It does: not seem lo be geiierully known, however. Hint the letters urn av ailable. Mhysicians who have pat ients whom they would like the scrb sent lo; should send the; patient's' name to the Mureuu of Child Hygiene. State Moad of Health. Mori hind, Oregon. Mros-, pective mothers who would like! the letters should send u rc'iuest to the same office. A Selection of the best paillpll- Icst ami literature available on various Hubjecla connected with the letters Is sent out with the letters is sent out with the latter. There is no cost whatever con nected with this service. lo help solve the prolilcms of the stockmen. As all of some counties and parts of oHicih in eastern Ore gon ship out nothing In the way ot agricultural prod nets except live stock, the Importance of recogniss ing this industry in the work of an. Iniporlunt brunch atation Ih ap parent. Stocr Tests On. Tests with growing steers show that they may he drought to good marketable condition ot two and a hall years old and yet he winter ed on hul a half ration of hay. j These .findings linvr heen especial- i y signllicant. reports show, in some eounlles where the total hay pro-) ductloii allows only two-thirds of 1 a ton of hay for eswli lo ad of cat- tie. Another important experiment is that with calves uml yearlings tu which It was show n tjiat these may be wind-red nuecenf ully on straw Mipplluienlt d w il h one pound of cotlomkecd cake! und still Im- jfeady to liiHTitel' in' gooiconditloii t two and a'u.ill' years. Tests with' fat-'1 tening sleers on hay,- pejix, and', barley siUge. or tutiflofver sllagej showed pi)nMbiMrteH - 'M1 utilizing; these f Is in the higher altitudes of, the I faker.. I'nion. .Medmond, 'ilif'l'ile.' (Vikvjfiwtviud 'bi.in.vtlu. Kails districts. !; " ' v' -"t .";v -i i'lg raising has leceMcil oonsht-.; ci-ablf -otteiHwrn h4-4J ik tl-Ui iiiii it Ih shown, ami a method has been worked (ml whereby Ih possible wilh Ihe use of Melf-feeders and al- fallu imsture to get hogs to mar ket In Augusl and Seplemhcr when I he prices are. high; Sheep .Men Aided. Much wtprk has been done at lhe station lu connection wit h sheep raising In general and lamb feed ing as a means of marketing hay. The w'lik here has been supple mented by iniieh ciii-rled on at Ihe llci-minton slalion. Farm flocks are mi ihe Increase, and are making good profits for their owners. I if late has been shown here Wallowa Lake Wonderland Eat Dinner Sunday iit The liitltfe. Spend lhe Week Und Kishinj;, Iiontiii, llinsol);ick Uidiiiff, Camping and Hiking. Dancing Every Saturday Night Muhic in dining aivl rlanre i.v Star 'and ut llermlHtun not too large may that lambs II be Wintered profitably on alfalfa hay alone; the .norm;t ric in prices which reach jthelr peak In March and April giv ing the return for the hay. Tiny 'wilt not fatten on that ration, it was shown, hut will hold their own, j consuming about TO pounds of hay " u k- ration Ol one iuuiui 'i hi, ki day added 7.1 days before marke ing lime, lambs may be marketed fat In .March and April. We Buy for Less We Sell for Less Our now selling SI i n w Hats at SMI)'. Sam ho n Suit Cases the ones that w ill sllind rough carrying $1.25 SHilal On StMMIM IHEMSSMS llgh-grade Voile I M essrs, at !.'.! A High-grade Silk-and-Woo Crepe I M esses UUUl.t Overalls or a very high grade that will stand up longer than any other over all made SI. 25 The New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES 1216 Adams Ave. Protected Tires General Cord - Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Rid Yourself of Tire Kxpense! Jennings & Shumate Visit Our New Shop AMI TAKK AhVA.M'ACi: t)T H It SAI.M Slampetl (;mmM, Children's ami I lies' Wear grciitly I Art & Baby Shop "EVi'itvTiiiNfj Fon tup: harv" inj.'t West dacoliMm Mhlg, Adams Ac. ; ; .TODAY ' ; lUs'rcatcst "NEWS" Uoys, he at the get a 1 -r . stak : baturday - biinday ' 1 V" I I I '..no .) - -All IN). Al OVi," I HOHK&aikiC II1MLW wn min nnr w nfirn "i i r r nrwi .o mm u HOTEL ASTOD list I Ilill Lo. An,.l.. EVERY ROOM ha. PRIVATE TOILET ; 50',t Baths., Nnw, Modern Close to Shopping Dialiict andl iieMte FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50, r- HOME t il Ill'V THIS Modern r-i-(Mtii hoilvfl near Island City high way acroys f-om tho Stauge .Mill. Ii ice 2:(MMM. Tenus. We have scvui-al good lots near Mu WilKivv StdiiMd for sale. Ivsy terms, or wo will hinhl )m Miutll lioute and wdl on very ca.sjr iuty im ills. House ami hum and two iicnvi near Willow School. I A t US bllUlV yon this placv. WEEKS Si ULACE MIAMKlMS educed. Achievement "FAHLES" Sunday IMatinee and Police Star E- New I'oley 111 i Iff. 1 1 Insuraiicu - loaoi