La Grande evening observer., August 08, 1925, Image 5

Saturday, August 8, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
"Pii?3 Fiv3
"f
Local News In Brief
rouc r. vv.sth
Neihpborhood Club t'nion roun-
ly flOWeT HtfJDtt' S-pl'!llllT I.
l.a firnn.de Public Hchools open
' September M.
Open Court .Monday
Judge J. W. KnowJes will nin
court at Knter prise Monday.
T Mt In I'l'Mlaml
Miss Mildred Weeks Ihih gone to
Portland lo visit fricuds. Hhe
cap- cis to ) gone a week.
Visiting lit .ut-iMiwv-
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. lngorsoh
.yent to Knterprlsc ihjs morning,
whtT'1 they will visit relatives
over i ho week end.
VWlliig -Mollicr TMlay .
Mrs. T. t). liamweli w nt lo Kn
terpr.se this iiinrnipg 'o spend Ihe
day visiting her mother, w ho
liv s there,
Itni'k I ron) aiupl"K r
' Mrs. Itsy Kuller and mother,
!rfl, Jumt s Moss, have nt urmd
to their home after ."everal days
oullng near Menchain.
Hci-c on lliisincss
T. T. Shell, merchant of Wal
lowa, vvaH a business visitor toi
l.a Grande yeslenlay. lie return-j
. ei jo nw uomti las eveuiiiK-
Miss Kvn arbine bft this moru
JftK for :p)erprls)i, whore slio will
; join Mends, and so to Wallowa
'.nko for the week end.
Itelnrn to Portlantl
- A fter visliinK for some time
In l.u Grande at thr hojne of Mrs.
pon Turner, Mrs, Jrdin Gardner
left last niKhl for her home In
Portland.
ftclnrii; l-'roiH PorlJniHl
Miss MurKaret New) in returned
to her home In li Grande this
morning from Portland, where
she attended buyers week.
At ltakcr Today
Mrs. It. 1.. l.oAe and son. Hob
by, are victim? relatives at linker
today. They will return lo their
honm here this evening.
railed lo Ny
Mrs. S. K. Harris, of KlRln. was
In l.a Grande this morning on
hex way to Nyssn, culled there by
the serious Illness of her mother,
Mia. Sarah MeConnell. '
'Jo Msft Motht r
by her son, Duvid. and daughter,
parbara, wont to Haker Hils uiorn-i
'liitclo visit over the week end
With Mrs. Jliutt's mother.
Iteturncd Ifnuu1
Miss HohsIo Wright returned to
Tier home at Maker this morning
on train No. 24 after severul days
spent In l.u Grande visiting Mrs.
1 oan.
To VMl Aunt
Miss Myrtle Bennett went to
Baker t his morning on train No.
21. She will visit her aunt
there until the beginning of school
In September.
YMtlng .Mother
. Mrs. W. II. Hohenkunip. Jr., nnd
rh I hi i f n ha ve gone t o Til la mook ,
where they will visit Mrs. Holincn-
kiimp's niother for five or six
weeks.
To Lecture
O. It. Po'llock arrived In T.n,
Grande this morning on his way
iiji the brnneh line. Mr. Pollock
will give n series of tenures at
various points in Wallowa ami
T'nion counties.
To Visit Itelntlves
Mrs. J. J. Verne, arcompnniod
fcv her broihrr Hov Still, were In
I . . .
Tailored
Clothes
P.y BORN'S
America's Foremost
Tailor
Order your suit today.
Popular Prices
?2.'.:0 to $17.25
.",00 Putteius to
Select From
Clothes of Quality
Clint s
Cloihtery
The Siorr nlifi OKiMiiwt
la Grande this morning on their
way lo Knterprise to visit rea
lives. They make their hoipe ii
Washington.
Hero Shopping
Mrs. J. U Sentner. was among
the, people from Cove who were
shopping In l.a Grande yesterday.
Kelujiu-ri e.stcnlav
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. llttl return
od to l.a Grande yesterday uft
h pen ding the pust two weeks in
Portland, Seaside und Sulctn. They
made ilu trip by unto.
l ined For lighting;-
MHchcll and Kineui Mna. bro
thers, wi re fined I in i-arti in the
municipal court by J udge J. I).
Slater tor fighlir.g.
On Ituslness Trip
W. A. Maxwell. I'pton creamery
man. and his Hon I truce, were
business visit oi'S In l.a Grande
thiH morninx- Mr. Maxwell in
also J list ire ot the peace fit Clli'MI-
Left T.Hlay
Mr. und Mrs. I'harbH Mun'hlsnn
ami Mr. and Mrs. L. Jumerelt and
family left ill is uiurniitK lor a
ten dgys eampins trip in Wallowa,
county. Hear 'reek u ill be Itu
firsl point they will visit.
To Visit Moiht
Mrs. Kroil lnin)ar and two sons
arrived in l.u Grande Huh morniiiK
and will visit her mother, Mrs.
Connwuy, near here. They arr
from Seattle, Washington.
Home I'rom Berkeley
Miss An tie I ))! ii passed ihro
UKh l.u, Grande ibis morning tn
route io her home at Krilerprlse,
frum t he i;eikeley rnivorsily in
California, where she has been at
tendlnp summer school,
Al I JUerprlw ,
Mrs. Will Pldcock and dauph
ters, .Joan an1 Marian, went to
Killer prise this , morning, where
thoy will visit rolaiives and fri
ends over the week end.
Leave I'or Portland
Mrs. J. T. Harvey Jr., and small
son. will leaye this cveninK" for
I 'ort la ud t o visit M rs. 1 1 a rvr y'e
parents, who live there for Iwo
or throe weeks.
Will I.enve ThK i:enliiK .
Mrs. Charles Moran and small
daughter. Put rfepi, will leave this
evening for Yakima, Wushlngton,
where they will Jo)n My. Morun.
They have been here for several
weeks.
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Fowler
hove left l.a Grande on a two
vees vacation trip to various
points in Canada and Wushiugton.
They "are making ft iu trip by auto.
Thoy wore joined by friends in
Pendleton, who wljl k with them.
Violin" Here
Mrs. Hortense I-Msher, of Numpa,
Idaho, who has been ut I'nion for
the past few days visiting with
her pu rents Mr ami Mrs. K. P.
Geertpen, was u l.a Grande visitor
Thursday.
Visit Injf Here
Miss Joan Hanna is visiting in T.n
Grande ot the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl C. Reynolds. Miss
Hanna taught in t he high school
hero n, few years ugo and liaa
many friends here. She makes
her home in Kansas.
Iotors to I'nion
Mrs. K. lu Knight, Mrs. Allen
Wright. Miss ( arolyn Kosenthal
and Mrs. Andrew l.oney, Jr., mo
tored lo T'nion yesterday and had
lunch with friends there. After
lunch the afternoon was spent
socially.
1'rlzes Given
Miss Helen Hebirh, of Porllnnd,
and John It. (iarity won 1 he sil
ver loving cup given away as
first prize for Ihe best wall'.ers
by the Star Novelty Orchestra ul
their dance last evening. The
second prize went to Miss Tluima
Kitchen and Dale harlton.
Arrived Yesterday
Mrs. Kdith iMaxton and daugh
ter, Alice, arrived yesterday to
spend a few days with her bro
ther and family, Knvoy ami Mrs.
Barker of the Salvation Army.
Mrs. f'Jaxton is one of the oldest
telephone operators In the Sabni
I Telephone office, Jiavlng worked
there fourteen years.
! Here. J-'rom I-os Anjfcle
j Mrs. Olive .ee, of l.os Angeles,
f'allfornla Is visiting In l.a Orande
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Kochensparger Mrs. I.ee was
I horn at Cove unt( lived here for a
1 number of years, so has many
j friends in this section. Mr. and
J Mrs. Kochensparger ami Mrs. l.ee
(will go to Wallowa Lake toinor
' row nnd spend the day.
' VMtinif I trot her Hen
J Miss Hattle Meggers, of flalorn.
I is visiting hero with her brother,
, the Rev. I.. I). Mepn-ers. pastor of
ithe Phurch of thp Nararene. She
expects lo leave the first of Hie
! week. Miss Meggers ha given
much of h'r time to evangelistic
'Singing and will appear at the
1 Nazarene church here Sunday.
Motore io The Ialles
Mr. und Mrs. W. K penny and
' family, of (his city, are visiting
j Mr. penny's brother. Homer In n
I ney. at The Dulles. They made
t the trip by auto. They were
folned here by Charley penny, of
Payette Idaho, w ho nrcompanh d
them that far on his way to Cali
fornia. VIiNng In Porllnnd
Miss Pauline l.rderb- left this
week for Portlund. w here she
will visit for severul weeks at
the home of Mr, and Mm, Mac
Itlehcy. She wijl join friends in
Portland and moior to drains
I'USS, Oli'KDIl, where she will vi
sit Mrs. (icorgC (loud for S01UC
litne before returning io her home
here.
Personal Mention
Mm. H. Hill, of Teloruset.
was KiuippiiiK i Ui Grande this
morning on Ir.fiu Na. i'4.
S. A. Ingerson, who is employed
at Kumela. came to l.a tituiide
this morning mid will visit over
the week end with his win here.
Kugeno .Moon went to Wallowa
Lake today t spend the week 'end,
Itobert S. Kukin returned io l.u
Grande this morning alter n short
business trip to rorilund on legal
business.
MECHANICAL
DEPARTMENT
DESCRIBED
(Continued from Vage One.)
depuriment has lo do with Die
I transportation of freight ami pas-;
seniors, tht main function of any j
railway, but the other iwo divisions
arc just us iniporiaui In that ilieyi
insure tutd imike possible epedi-
Hons ami regular opeiiitjon or the!
trains. The maintenance of way
ib pa 1 1 mi nt lii-eps the trai ks in
fjood shupe, luys new liio-M when
mailed ami so on, while ihe me-I
ehanical deparlineiil is in reality Ul POItTI.ANl. Uie. (Xp). Wheat
maintenance department for Hit Hard white It. S. Hnart, AuKUt
rolling siock. i$l..r.:i. September $l.r7: uoft while,
.MiNinnlcnl Department. iAiiKist $i.r,r., .epi..,iiber $1.4:
Tho mechanical department with wesiern while, August f l.Tu'i,. ,Scp
lis special shops and laiRe force of tember $l.fel: hard winter. Aukusi,
men is one which first impresses j r,7 Septmher Ji.f.ii; nortliern
the casual observer and lo Ihe eye isprhiK. Autvust $ 1.5ft, September,
at least. distiiiKiiish. fi an Important t$ i . r, - ; western red. auku.sI fl.O.
division point ironi an ordinary 1 .September a; Ii. li. H. hard
stop over station so It will be der.lt i vvl.ltc, August l.lio; September
Willi first in these article;. '!'he
operalins1 and track maintenance ; ' .
(departments will be Roue into in
more detail in subsequent Murie.s
1 i(( the series.
Kti Thomas, whoso tertn of em
Iployinent with the (i-W. It. It. and
.V company has extended over u
period of some an yi urs, is gen
eral foreman of Hie shop work.
The inechunicul depart men t i'
suhdivided Into live leaser depart
ments, the hack shop, the round
house. Hie boiler shop, the car
shop mid the blucksinith .srp.
Alva Duryea is foreman of lite
back shop, W- H- Perry of the
round house, i. a. Th union
of
the boiler' shop, C. c. Lilly of the1
er shop and H. M, Alleq is' fore- i
man yf the blacksmith shop.
WeH)m(s liocoiiiotives. ;
In the back shop ihe most ex-!
tensive repairs to the engines are 1 "u-nt, wniie mere remains ine cou-imade.-
At the completion of from ructive hiftuepce of the Improv
i iio. Olio i o 7 a. (i an in i lew o i i rii vei on ' od financial position and enhanc-
Hie road the engines uro run into
j Ihe hack shop and thoroughly over, 1
pauiej. iHnei- jmiubi- jo "'6111) o. b. .m ....
The massive equipment In this ntillonul proHporlty largely de
shop was all designed especially for 'penda upon fuvorable conditions In
engine repair ork. It Inclndea all . agiiculCimt sections."
necessary machinery lo do a thor- I Weekly hank clearings 8,7 a 3.
ongli Job of overhauling to any of s-1 .f".
the engines on the roud. Pnder I
.normal conditions il takes about i MAKM.IS AT A GI.AXf'r,
40 working days lo turn an engine NKW VOliK IAP). Slocks
out from this shop a ready fori strong; Van Swertngen rails show
another 50.IHMI miles or more. 'large gains.
I In this shop an entire locomotive ! ponds I'irm; C. i- O, eonvertl
iweighihg tons can be lifted wlthh( 5s touch III),
lease, wheels taken ofr and the ma- j io t-fin exchange Kasy: con
chine dismantled In a surprisingly ' tineiitat off S to l points,
(short time. The heaviest lifting cotton Steady: better Man
ila done hy a huge electric crane ; Chester demands,
capable of raising lir.O.ooo pounds i t 'of fee Higher; firm Brazilian
120 tonB as easily as a man would I markets.
Ilift a child. Other lighter work 1 :
jsneh. as-Ihe raising of wheels is; CHICAGO (AP) Wheat
done hy air lifts.
All sorts of work is done in Hie
back shop but In general the re
pairs ure on parts subjected to Ihe
most wear, in opera! ion : hearings,
pistons or huds, w 'heels and .so
I ion h.
j Special ma cblnes opera ted by
I skilled machinists and mechanics
do each job lo the nth degree of
jaccuracy. On one .huge, lathe a
j pair of drive wheels ure 1 urned
down lo an absolute round, on uu
lolher the beurings ure fitted and so
Ion down Hie list of repairs.
I The way lu which parts weigh
ing tons are handled is astonishing
;to one used to the puny lep.tirs of
jthe automobile shop or Hie onttn
! ar inaehlne shop.
IKe-platillg Hollers,
liollermaking und repairing is
another highly specialize. 1 unit in
j the mechanical department. The
huge hollers must he re-plated pe
riodically. This Is also done with
specialize equipment ami t rained
men. NundreiiiH of rivets go into
each boiler ami the.se must be put
in so that In many Instances the
finished job will stand a pressure
of 2'u pounds to Hie m ii lit re inch.
A Bl.lK KO KtR tint
wouM miii ftrl rliiliiin.
And nlifi rsn rrry it Kith lirr
en a hot dsy, too, for it rsn
take re of llelf, helnu very
muili alive. "Trolihy" Is the
foi's luune. .Miss Kvrljn hit.
twos, Kan K'rsnilsoa, is the
I'rt.
& X i A
it. .v "3
Factory to
You
Money Saving
Sale
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
I M MtTI.A X H M Alt K lTS.
IMUJTI.ANIl, lire, (Ap) J.lve--.loek
steady today.
KffKs l-;iras one cent lower:
i'tras :ti 'sr.
litiitt r and hutlerfnt steady, ;
PdltTI AM GHAIN.
in vs iti-:vn-:v.
NfiW VGUIC (AP). Dun's to
day says;
"It 1h the more common report
paw that business is gainiiiK.
something being added each week
to the ' progress recently made.
The ml vance is grad'iul, yet this
is more to he desired than a rapid
expansion thut might hud to ex
cess and increase the possiblllths
of a sudden reaction. Kxeept for
the threatened coal strike, the
present indications ure eneoura-
ing and the greater activity in tlp2
lorinailon or new enterprises rrv
fleets confidence in the future.
The prospects of further tax iv-1
dtiction s among the factors that
have tended to strengthen semi-
purchasing power of funnem
1" Uu outh. i he
Strong: tight ease sit nut ion.
( 'orn Steady; in sympathy wi'hj
wheat. I
rattle and hogs Lower; all in-
lerents buying.
Many oilier repairs are made In
the boiler shop which are too tech
nical to be grasped by the lay mind.
The en gl n es a re h o u sed in ihe
round house after each run and in
this depart men! ordinary running
repairs are made t (hem of a less
extensive nature than in the back
hop.
At the completion of each run
t he engineer in reo.nl red to give
his engine mi inspection nnd inakn
a reporl. Laler a regulur inspect
or goe.i over the engine thoroughly
and Just like a doctor diagnoses
any ajlnients and prescribes a rem
edy. The back shop. Hie round house
and the boiler making shop already
described have t r j do with the re
paiis to the locomotives while the
car shop and the blacksmith shop
serve Hie Kiuiic function In maintaining-
Ihe railway cirs.
I b re repairs of utl snrls keep
the ears in Hie bent possible rim
ing order and help lo maintain. the
high standard of service and de
pendability that ha ever been ihe
mm oi me , iregon-wasnnmnou
' T ' , ...
The .story m-xl wo"k will b
V
iperatlng pepurtment."
in -jj
i
Markets
1 i
Wanted!
500 Boys and
Girls
At the Matinee in the Arcade Sunday
TO SEE
"Into The Net"
And "Prince Leo," (lie Wonder Horse
IS IDENTIFIED
(Continued from Png One,)
ccnily ton i'laeervillo resident and
left the cby. Accoiupanietl by lt:ir.
ker. Deputy Sheriff llurrisou is imi
route buck to Marline, to meet
i other investiKutinK" office m here.
.They will ku to yan l-'ranelKco to
view the body.
j I pun their ability to establish
I hut the dcud man iu not Heliwartx
rests tho theory of the local au
thorities that instead of un c
rhlental death in an explosion
which interrupted research work.
the killing- was part of a murder
plot to collect insurance lu excewi
of $mo,ou(i carried by Schwartz,
Some of the policies were made out
in favor of ihe Pueiric, Cellulose
comiKiny in w hich Mrs. Schwarly.
owne, a stock interest npproxl -
niatlnj? 4 ti per cent and ol hers-
name.) Mrs. Schwann as the bene-
flclnry,
I5USINESS
IMPROVES
IN COUNTY
(Continued from Puife One.)
the Jkisi few years and it Is hard
to find anyone satisfied with con
ditions, wiie of our lai"Mesl cat
tle raisers In this section Is fitf-
uriiiK on Kia. tit. illy Kointr into the
sheep business. I airyiiitf has
been unite satisfaelory of- lale.
The business Is Ki'adually KetiliiK
on u better h.isis. ihe rasing oi
hogs is now proving profitable.
This line of ihe livestock business
has always been quite extensive In
Wallov a ( ounty.. On Hie whole
condiilons are encouraging ami we
ure looking forward lo better
days." C. T. McDanlel, Cashier.
Stockgrowers ft Partners National
Hank.
Bnker
"Business has been rather slow
in this section ho far this spring
ami summer. The lumbar business
has mil been very active and our
nnt v..r,- BiLr.i..inri sii,.,n
have been getting sntlsfaeipry
prices fop their lambs, but a con
sblerahli? amount of Die wool clip
remains insoUl. Tho price of cat
tle on the market, while better than
ii was, has not udvauced to tlm
point when- the cattlemen can
make a profit. We huvn had nlAr niuruenng um.
splemli, season for farmers so far .vice president, Hukor-Uoycr W i
ns weather conditions are concern-
ed ami I here Is every indication of
a bumper crop of grain. However,
the winter damage to Ihe alfalfa
was u serious loss lo the farmers
in this section. Prosperity with us
largely depends upon the prices
received lor grain and cattle this
fall. There has been considerable
mining development going on in
Ihe copper belt section of the coun
ty, and If these copper deposits
bear out Hie preliminary showing
inude so fur. their further develop
ments bhould place Oregon In the
front, rank of mineral producing
states. While Hie mining Industry,
generally, Is not ' very ( active here
ut tills ilnie,' there is alw'ays more
or less prod u cl ion from, vijrlo
sour
s ami a good deal of wealth
comes from the mines of This set
Hon every ycur." P. It. Wheeler,
cashier, llaker Loan & Trust com
pany. Hums
"linn ire rnmlitlrinit p-nml f'nfll.i
and sheep summering well, Hay
crop larger than any of ihe prev
ious t hrce years. Wheat, barley ; jg
ami rye are going to yield weil.igg
i i it 1 3 un en lite iintl Qiieep mieny-l
t hiiiilnir i.o.w.l.. II.. r... cl u I
blth rubli! const ruction on i iillroxd
from Hums lo Hinecu." Leon M.
lirou n. cashier, 1 furney Couniy
Nallonal bank.
The Pallcs. .
"It Is perhaps ten days too hii'-Ih
ly for absolute definite reports P'H
I he yields of grain lu Sherman ! Ml
ami Wasco counties. However, weiH
at well along wil h our hay tin t 1 0
the observation of the fartnern j j
woo nave neen operuiing tor a.
number of years Is thai we will '
have better thnn the . average!
aprlng crop., There has fynen unvi
number uuf ,'rf ports ' t hat the crop
win mane an average crop lor ine
pa.sl teii -year period. In -many in
stances yields will exceed Ihe av
erage yields of fall sown grains.
Following the freeze of November
iUitl w it h the a ild i I tonal cost for
reseedlng the yields above referred
lo, will not be Nilfflcieut to liqui
date t he ii vera ge it mount of in- (
iit iiiiNiiifJtH HNie.tn i in ii lei? ninj iix g
preval ut Its present level through-1"
out the season; in oilier worils if'W
e receive i,:;o lo i.r,o a iiusiiei
for this year's crop we wilt be j
able to absorb our additional ex
penses nnl Hie farmers will be I
able to Huuidute Ihe average
amount of their Indebtedness. The
sheepmen have had a very good I
year. Quite a large amount of
woofs were contracted at from 4"e
to :c ami some mmns wi re boiu
( )(, ,,,,.,. ,,,. ft ,,,,. , ,
'amount of sales on agetl ewes ami
(lambs and the market. Mr sheep
generally is satisfactory, however,
lout winter vaa a vry cxponnive
wijiler and (lieit- huh not been at
laif profjt fp njujin rom live ruu
ii(f ut tfte)1 thin .your tt pice
laiH lieen made in past yearn with
prices raiiKittK iliOttur to those
' prevultini throughout this yeir.
The frjit crop in thin Hection will
rot liquidate at the averuRo (or
the pujft five yar wlv lo the
si i or t are ip production lu chjrr(08.
apr lewis and ptlieji. Thv pifce,
however, have bi'en above I h mv-
eruKO and many of our tfrowotyt
are having ttatJtffuctory returns
The vpffetublo grower gepetMily
are well sj l is fled. Hunk deposits
in Wuco county nhoj- u sliKht in
crease over lasi year and the loan
t June 30th for the entire county
i wnrfl eM (hag 1 1 Otf.OOQ jfreater
uhun the correKtndin(t period
y,!ar ago, Thera wna no ilulo aid
I li8uJ for reaeeding in this county.
jth(J locol ifani haying tukeu cure
Mf iteiu Hithlfl Jhcmuelves.
j supimln? up (he onlirrf situation
j, jH notljiuff to oompliJ abou
jJ111( i heii.-ve thut liJHlPeiut cner-
ally wli aliow apnja iprreawu ui'ier
tlm harvest." . ilurnum, vice
president, 'irijL Nalioai NnU,
WaJla Wullu
"We are on tho eve of what, at ,
thiH time, appears lo bo on abun
dant harvest so far na tho who it
and hurley crops are concerned. A
cunalderuhltf portion pi the gruin
is pjarileuUy put of dancer now,
and although mit damaxe could
yet ho done 10 ft portfoi) 01 IOC
crop, notiiliiir at tlm present Mine,
however. indicate if nfayorab''
Wt.ul HI.P All houh on uorounl Ml
) severe winter wfl werg oUMgfi
to rested probably Rtt'c of the
wheat in thin rounty. the. condi
tions during tho sprint and early
summer huve bco. very favorable
for the maturing of a spring seed
ing und the crop at this liiu
promises belter than u norma'
yield. Fruit and vegetable crops
are bringing good returns; the up
ples lire developing well und ul
tho igh the prunes escaped tho se
vere winter, thor has bten an
unusual drop in the last two
,-1 weeks and the erop will b'
brought considerably under the ea-
tlniute nindo thirty days npo,
Vrlc'i'M, Ijowfver, proniiMe to im
irooil. An this si-ftlon Im bo lnrg,i-
ly iloponilinl upon utn'U'iiliiirul
ronilllioin, you will reallicp that -if,
i rops und prtcps york out us In-1
illi-uli il ut this tlmr, tnisinfss con
dllions shotih) lis fulrly urllve nf
llional bank.
$275,000 HOTI'I, TO IHKK
l A II S H V 1 K I, . Ore. The
JloK'l coninany. ut u siiuiion of ill
rvi'toro, ijiildvil to slurt word Im
mediately pn the 276,oii nlne-stor-
Hlfuciuro Mnd Unlsh tl In
BATTLE TO
SAVE TOWN
SUCCESSFUL
(Continued frtn Pir Ont.t
i soclated Press). a forest fire in
;Meler nalbinal park, between
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QPEN I N G S ALE
chU EVERY 'APTlCbE RnuCEi) ' :" hi
ROMPERS, values to $2.50 $1.00
COVERALLS, regular $1.25 85c
DRESSES in Gangham and Crepe, values to $2.51) $1.00
WASH SUITS, regular $l.f0 $1.00
LADIES' STAMPED CREPE SMOCKS, regular $1.00, now..50c
HALF SOX, regular 350, now.....? 19c
INFANTS' SHOES 20' OFF
BEADS :- 5c
BAG FRAMES 25c
PURSE TWIST 25c
All Stamped Goods Reduced
Art & Baby Shop
1025 West Jacolison IJldjf., Adams Ave.
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Bel I on and J.oke McDonald, 'h
sweeping" up the too uiUui ide
and driving tourist a out of the
district. Park road ct'eus arid all
other available men uiv fight log
I he fire. Allot her fire was re.
pot-ted hern ut Urn head of Lake
MtDonahl.
TOMtlSTS n.l.K
G t KAT PAL1.S. Mont. (By the
Assoeiuted Pres. Virluulty utl of
the summer colony mar Apgar,
on J jike Mel lonald, in Glacb i
park, were forced to ubandon the.r
cabins Thursday tieeuuse of a for
est fire thut originated supposedly
from u carelessly handled clgaret
or cigar.
Persons who had been camped
at Apgur reported at Kultspell that
they had or en advised to leave
by forest rangers.
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Our l:Mti Slruw lluis
now olfiit ul, I HI""'
't'l"y atlrurtlxu Shlitn f,n'
lu iH'Ul (In-'Wi'tr. A lumo
asAQiiiii,')it lo ohouiio I't'oin.
At $1.8.1
siii:lt lilti:ssi:s
Jltftll-Kiuili' Vlllll' Diinnim,
III
lliKll-K'U.I.' Kilk-lllil-Vo:ll
ri'i'p,' lr,'HH,'!l Xlt.tl.l
lvcr:ll.H Of II very IiikU
Krii.lc ' Unit will m n,l i
lonK'-r lliiin iiny !-- ov,i'
llll nuitlo
The New York
Store
PESTROYKRS OF
HIGJI PRICES
1216 Adams Ave.
SUNDAY
5 Acts Vaudeville
ORCHESTRA
TODAY-
RICHARD
"SOUL
A score or more of telcgrama
were jvtvivid lu Great Full from
families who iiad fled front Apgiif
und taken- refuge temporarily in
ela'etn ut Helton. Smoke condi
tions at the vMst cat of Hie park
vw re sit Id t' be bad. but the m
pr h lion obtained that no actu H
ihtiiger to tourists or campers hud
been experienced.
HOTEL ASTOO
2nd & Hill lot Angle
EVERY ROOM ha. PRIVATE TOILET
50 ". Balhs New, Modem
Close to hupping District and Theatres .
FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50
m v this notii
Aloilt'iii ft-nxim limine
ni'nr llitml City high
way ttniihs from I ho
NIlliiKi- .Mill. filio
$'JMIU.IM). '1,1 ins.
Wis liltvfl wvi'rnl kmuI
luls ii t u r tho Willmv
Si'hoiil for salt. l-:ay
Iri-iiH. ir wo Mill hull, I
m a small hoim. an, I
m'II tin wry fitsy iay
llll'lll.S.
IIoiiki. nml Imm nml
l ari-t's iifHr u'illuw
Kl'lllMll. Irt-t us hhuw
llll tlllS lhU'f:.
WEEKS &
it i:At,Toit
New Kiih'y lilllK.
IriMttrHiicu - lMUi$
and PICTURES
UARTIIELMESS
In
FIRE
5?
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