La Grande evening observer., October 28, 1925, Image 5

Wednesday, October 2S, 192!).
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ;
Page Five '
Local News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
Union County Annual Armis
tice Day Celebration La
Grande November 11.
Urn from EIbIii
Hernal Hub. of Kljrln, visited In
I,a Grande yesterday and today.
Here from Baker
Jik'H Weaver, resident enffmcer
In thu Baker highway office, was
u husim sa visitor ut the local hlgh
i4ay oM'iee thin morning.
tlon triii of bridges In Um.lv rn Ore
To Visit ut j;iKln
Air. and Mia. Paul Hmlth arrived
tn la Grande last niht from lin
ker, -jhi-y Hptnt the niKlH here
und left this morning for Elgin,
n hc.ru they will visit Mr. Huiith's
lmreiits the reinuinder of this week.
Hero TtMlay from I'oillainl
Harvey Ueekworth, recorder of
Ai Kader temple of 1'ortland. la
in la Grande today on business,
lie will go to Uaker tomorrow.
Marriage Mccilsc lvsucd - '
A license to wed was Issued
Tuesday afternoon to Alias Kath-
lo i;iilcrirlse on Itusimss rvn Muchler and Albert Meranda.
H, a. Jackson of Ifoisc. Idaho, ,,,oth of J'a " ramie.
missed through l,a Grande Hits I
inoriuntr on, his. wuy 10 imterprise
on business.
Attending Dairymen's Meeting
11. G. Avery, county unricultur
1st. went to filffln this morniiur. He
attended a dairymen's meeting
lUere today.
To linker on I lu sin ess
Mrs. Harriot MacDonuld went to
linker this 'morning. She will be
trre. a short time on business.
Teaeher a t I n ion
j. W. Baxter Jif teaeher in the
fcich school atj llViion, Vlajted in Im.
Grande over the week end.
' Iletiimcil from Portland
Mrs. George Vox and Mrs. Jose
phine Htoop returned to their home
hero this morning after visiting for
seiiie time In Portland;
Went to -linker
1 Mrs. Gilbert Hryant went to Ba
ker tilts morning, where site will
receive medical treatment. She
will return to her home here this
evening. ,
Home from Port hi ml
S. V. Andrew, who has been vis
iting in l'orland for some time re
turned to his home here Sunday.
He was accompanied by li is son-in-law,
I. W. Olxon, who will remain
lure indefinitely.
Here for O. i:. S. McelliiK
Mrs. Pete Beaver arrived In 1m
Grande this morning from her
home at Kumcln. Khu came here
to attend the meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star this evening.
Arrived This Morning
Mis. m. J. Mulholland of l'ort
laud arrived in l.u, Grande this
morning and will visit hero for a
week at the homo of her sister,
.Mrs. w. M. 1'eare.
Dinner Friday livening-
The degree team ot Crystal lie
hckuh lodge No. 60 will serve a 0
o'clock dinner Friday evening at
the 1. O. O., R hall. All Odd Fel
lows and, lU'bekuhs are invited.
Touring Kustwurd
Air. and Mrs. E. F. Euton and
daughter,, of Monrovia, Cal., tire
guests ut the Hummer-hotel while
stopping lie re en route to points
asl.
MISSIONARY - -
CONVENTION
UNDER WAY g
jo
o
(Continued from Phro On.) O
6O00O0600000O00O0O0O0000
of the-society in all units of the
conference.,
.Mrs. 11 rock Speak Tonight
Tonight Mrs. llrock will deliver
an nddress on home mission work,
using as her subject. "Holding the
Hopes for the Gold Dingers..' Her
appeiirnnce on the platt'orm will be
preceded hy a eeremonial of tho
Queen Esthers, a Junior home mLs
Hinnury society of North powder.
Mrs. Lubkin of Iloisc wilt Had de
votional services.
Election of off leers is to be the
prime buslncKs of the" morning
.session Thursday, which is - tho
concluding day of the session.
Mystery of Man's
Bones Puzzles La
Grande Officers: 3
lo
IO
(Continued from Pniro One.) 0
mornlne; tltnt the severed mem-0
her might luive come rroin many I o
MINERAL OIL
(Hlissltlll TjlK')
Is both odorless and color
less, possessing those ele
ments which makes a per
fect intestinal lubricant.
Your Uexall Store guaran
tees it to possess a high
specific gravity and viscos
ity (body) cituul to if not
exceeding other types of
heavy medicinal olts.
Takes Prisoner (o Port I und
Hugh AlcN'uughton, picked tip
here on a warrant from 1'ortland
charging non-support of minor
children, was taken to Portland by
Georgo Fierce, prohibition pificer,
'I'uesduy morning.
miles up the stream. It was at
a 'point not far up the hill from'
the bridge, he recalls, where the
body of an u-iidc ntificd man was
found early lust spring. From
the condition of the bones, he es
timates that they have been lying
in the water for a number of
months.
To Keek llndy. j
Klinghammer plans lo eon Unite
the quest for the body within the
next day or two. His invest lg.--ttons
last night inelnied the
"hobo jungle" above the- bridg.1,
where wayfarers are wont to se-k
shelter and a place to stew miilM-l
gatawny. There was ' nothing;
there, however, to arouse su.spi-;
cions.
When tho story reached the
streets this morning, tin' ut tempt
was- made to connect the-- find
with that of the mysterious
"brown-clad leg" discovered t
I'nrtlutwl miHv thin week, hut the
foot In the Grande Itonde river I
has apparently been parted from . ter cold and clear,'
A scientifically exact prod
uct. A pint' bottle
$1.00
Glass Drugs
Inc.
t&xq&lL Star
La Grande, Oregon"
1S58, when, utter a session that!
lasted fur into the night, the Nes
Perce n greed to remain friendly to
the whites, and even help them
against other tribes. In fact, af
ter Hut Whitman massacre., they
took sides with the whites, und let
the Cay uses be slaughtered. Ail of
which foregoing, tends In show that
ut heart the NY Perce were peace
loving folk, wishing only lo bo left
alono with their ancestral homes,
their families, and their cattle.
Eight years after tho meeting
with Governor Stevens, on In 163,
another great council wus called, In
an effort to gain more land frpm
the Nes Perce, and for the first I
time wo hear of Young Joseph rep-j
resenting his band. Under tho I
leadership of a chief called 1-uw-j
yer, one-third of the "Ne -Perce
sold their land to the government,
but young Joseph, mindful of his
futhor'a warning not to give "away
his country and to take no pay
irom the I'nited States, refused,
und so the tribe was apllt one
third, under Uiwyer. selling their
rights and all lauds outside of the
l.upwai reservation where they
lived, und two-thirds, under young
Joseph und Eugle-oi-the-l.lghl. in
sisting on Wallowi'. And to show
how much land lie and his people
owned. Old Joseph planted poles
around It saying, uccording lo the
young chiefs story:
ol Tho Home or My People."
gl "Inside is the homo pi my peo
ojplo the white man may take the
land outside. Inside this boundary
O'all our people weru born. In eir
o'cles around the graves uf our t'a
ojthers, and we will never give up
oitheso graves to uny man."
ol ; Although the United States
oiclalmcd to have bought , all ..the
l rv,..x "1'i.i-ee eninitt'V OULSitlcof tin
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOQOOOOO i tjapwnl reservation, this .could' "out
have been so, since no one cnioi
Heir Sunday from I take i-
J. W. Erdley, of Baker, was in
l,n Grande Sunday. He attended
the Union meeting or the M. I. A.
here. ; j...-:-
Able to He Out Agnin
S. G. Brndshaw, who has beer
confined to his home for the past
four weeks on aecount of Illness, is
able to be out uguln. ; ,
Attending 1.-T. A. Coiivcnliim
Mrs. 1-ou Harris is in Portland
representing the Greenwood Pitr-
eiit-Teailier nssoclntion at the ro
vention of tho Oregon- Parent
Teacher UMSocinlion. She will re
turn to, her home here Monday.
Attended Supreme Court
Air. and Air.s. A. S. Cooley spent
last night at Hotel Sommer on
their way home to Enterprise from
Pendleton, where Air. Cooley, an
attorney, was Interested In a ease
being . tried before the supreme
court.
En Honk? Home-
J. S. Eagle left la Grande this
morning en route to his home at
Westphalia, Kansas after visiting
hince July at Joseph at the home
of his daughter. Airs. 1. N. Snyder.
Mr. and- Airs. Snyder accompanied
Air. Eagle to La Grunde this morn
ing. .
JOSEPH, Js'EZ , ; ;
PERCE HEAD,
, , IS HOMORED
f Continued 1 from
P&gr One.)
human company too long to per
mil the conjecture.
ROAD AWARDS
MADE TODAY
(Continued
Nicholson,
from Pago One.)
of Taconiu, 1.
and
son.
Iji Pine-t'orral Springs s"etion
of The Dalles-California, higliwuy,
I leschutes ami K la mat h count Wa.
iS. 2 miles or surtaeln;:, lo 'Curl
Nyberg. of Spokaii". for ?2(i3.lUtu.
This contract - must be approved
by the bureau of 'public roads.
liiHellnx Hrblges Here
G. F. Paxson, field engineer of
Hlate bridge construction und main
tenance, of Salem, nrrlved In li
Grande today. Accompanied by AI.
Stephenson, bridge engineer in this
district, he left loday on an lnn!"-c-
Balls llet urn to l.a iranile r
M r. and , M rs. George Hull re-
UilUtfclo .their home here this
morning afler visiting for the past
month in Portland and Full City,
Oregon. Air. and Airs. Ball started
to California to spend the winter
but. beeau.se their health started
fulling, they decided to return to
their home here.
To Fetch Stolen Car
Air, and Mrs. H. K. Williams,
.Mr. and .Mrs. Amos Helm and Mian
Marie Couture drove lo Final Ilia
last evening to get the Williams
ear located there after H dis
appearance a few days ago. Mr.
and Airs. II el in and .Miss Couture
returned last night. Mr. and Airs.
Williams are waiting for repairs
before driving the recovered auto
mobile home.
Arched Here Monday
Air. and Mrs. I . B. Watklns. ao
coinpiinled by IHHm Miss Jean Wat-
kins, daughter of Air. and Airs. H.
Watklns of this city, who have
been visiting In Arkansas and Ok
lahoma for the past three in on I lis,
arriveil In I.a 'Grande Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Watklns will remain
here at the home of their son tin-
III l-Vidiiy when Ihey will return
auto lo tlu-lr home ut Handon;
Oregon.
IS'OT GUILTY,
7 PRISONERS
TELL JUDGE
(Continued from Pfijro One.)
Jointly with Kutiinsmi urn! .Vlit!;u'
nnil wuh Btvi'n until mil unlay til
10 a. in. to urt'imro Ills rlt-a.
No time luia lif'n Hot for trial of. Hiryi'tm of
luul authority lo transact liuslncuBj
tor uny but his own band, und. jo
si'tili did not conHcmt.tu tho huIo.
Hut liu und his ' people wiro undis-
lurlu:d tor Hi;viM-al yt-urs, and In
lk73 I'n-aidint tlranl. ly,oxfctittvo
order, at't oil Mi Wuilowu und Ini
naha valliys for tin' Nil! 1'i.ruo.
'I'h.. nrdi-r was ri'Volifd two Vt'lirs
niounlains wi ro IiIbIi and tin- ,,..- ..,,,1 tlio s. ttlirs fiitored Jo-
nccordlnK to ... ,,,,, , ....uion wuh
chl.Ts story, wlili-n uppenrou 1 , .,. ,.., for tho m woom
crs und tho orlKiiuil owni'ts, und
troublo uiv.wod, ullhoiiKh In young
Joseph's story liu clmms tho tn-
dinns lioro ull insults with pallinoo
wishing for pcucn. uliuvo ull ciso.
Tlury stcudlly reluat'd to move to
thu Lupwul resi rvalioit and refus
ed presents or unnuilies oliered by
Iniliau UKe.us.
War Clouds tiallier.
Year ufter year the trouble, crew.
and In 1S10, General Huvvard wub
ordered Into tho region to esluu
llsli U niilltaiy camp near Alder.
Mb culled il gralil council, which
resulted only in bitter leellnits on
both sides, and left each wun u
stronger determination to stand for
what ho thought .right. 1" '"
war broke oat In earnest, and ut
While Hlrd creek, thu soldiers
were forced lo retreat, although
outnumbering the Indians. In u
few .dayB, General Howard arrived
with reinlo"n''linldH.'''nnd"rh' In
dians' c'roWd Malnion river where
the army followed anil was cot off
.Indians from Ha supplies.
the
In tiic North Amerieun Hevlew in
1N7!, und later in Nort hweslern
Kight and Fighters by Cyrus
Townsend Itrady. "Tills promise"
(to Lewis and Clark), he adds, "the
Xez I'erce have never broken. No
white man can uceuse them of bad
faith, und speak with a atratght
tongue. It lias always been the
pride of the Nez I'erce that they
were ftienda of the wiiite men."
Iteglnnlng In I S4 2 .when Klljah
"WliKcm an iltidiun agajit. signed ft'
treaty with the lndlansl u number
tl iii-t'iM.montH u-ere made, to belli i
I pri-K-rvi! this friendship. In 1S4S.
the peace comnilsirtonnrs -again
promised friendship with the Nez
Iterce,. and in ISM. tL iurge Indian
council (no whites), led liy the
grc:it KuunuKin, was neiu in uie
Cnunle Itonde valley, where tribal
boundaries were defined, and ' the
limn of Mln Willie setliements were
UeelCed. !,rhat -wn tollo-Wed In tho
next year by a gri'ut. council at
Walla Walla called by ' C.overnor
to tho whereabout, of tho hostllcB.
Kvcn then, assorts Joseph, they
could have escaped 1C they had left
their wounded, old women and chil
dren behind.- At any tlmo ho ex
pected help from some of tho Nec
I'erces who had escaped to Hitting
Hull's camp In Canaan, only n short
distunco away, but winter wna com
ing and his people wero killed,
scattered or tired of fighting, o
when General Howard arrived und
consulted General Miles, the war
rior chief, on October 4. 1S77. gave
up his gun to General Miles with
tho words: 'Troiii where the sun 1
now 8tunds, 1 will fight no more."
Whiles' 'romlsc ltniki'ii.
According to tho chief's own
statement, and tho admitted be
lief of army officers present ut the
surrender, General Miles agreed lo
return tho Indians, of whom there
woro only 87 warriors. Including 4ti
wounded, 1S4 squaws, and 147
children, Willi their lemulnlng
stock, to their own country, i his
was never done, although Juseph
socms not to have blamed the gen
eral Willi this fault. The Nna I'erce
wore taken to the Tongue river, to
nismnrck, and finally to Kort Lea
venworth, and liaxlcr Hprlngs.
Kan., whero many died In the cll
inutu unhealthy for them. In 181)6,
a mere rcuinunt ot U10 staunch'
band of Indians who atood for theit-
rlghts as they saw them, were sent
to Colvllle reservation In Northern
Washington, a climate Blmllar lo
their own beloved Wallowa.
Kven there, Chief Joseph, no
longer, young and dashing, but still
mindful of his people, mude a trip
to Washington to plead with tho
president, that the land given his
people bo paved from thu whites,
who wore clicrouchlng. Again,' a
few') years Inter, lie revisited the
east on a, friendly trip to bco the
president land General .Miles. On
September . !-V 1911. ho peacefully,
departed to meet tnc Great Hpirll
Chief, and tho Ni I'erce )ost their
gallant lender,' and the I'nited
states the last and one of the moat
skilful warrior chiefs Hint ever led
bis peoiile' v:linttle." Chief Joseph
did notiHeek 'Wftf, he', wished only
to retain what the Great Spirit had
given his miners..; Hut even In wur
his tactics draw prnlso from mili
tary authorities-- Ills wurfnrn did
nol Include scalping, the llllslreut
imnt of women and children, or
the torture of captives, and he did
riot normlt the murdering of inno
cent families that happened to be
In tho path.
Chief Joseph niniMiilH-ml.
To his eternal memory, has re
cently been consecrated u moun
tain that guards so loftily his be
loved Wallowa country one of the
Wallowa,.- peaks Bhnll henceforth be
known as "Chief Joseph," a trib
ute both to tho father who taught,
und the son. who carried but I he
principles exemplified, In the
younger warrior's life. Surely.
could Joseph have chosen, no testi
monial would tiavc pleused hill!
more.
PLAID BLANKETS
A Size, Weight and Quality That Sells
Regularly lor Considerably More
Double
Size
Good
Weight
Finished
To
Look Like
Wool
. Actual size 64x76, Grey and Tan ........!.$2.49
Actual size G8x80, Grey and Tan ,...:i2.98.
GO STORES
THE HUH
Team Heads Steal Own I tides
TOKYO (AH. Four hundred
oflieiulH of the 'Tokyo- Kleetne
bureau In disguise dirteovered t tin t
.they eould "beat the eompany"
In stealing rides on the street
ears. KepoiiH or many fno rides
had reeelved little eredeiiee until
thiH experiment. The final report
Hhowed hut five or the 4 lift, were
ruutfht by the vigilant conductors.
renentattves of more than forty
' national and International unions
have taken stepri to organize tho
Union L.abor Jlfe ussociatlo:i.
Organised labor Iniends to en
ter the life Insiranee field. Hep-
HOTEL ASTOO
2nd 4 HIU U Aneelea
EVERY ROOM has PRIVATE TOILET
,50SJ Baths New, Modern
Close lo Shopping District nd Theatres
FREE GARAGE Tariff from $1.50
$14.85 complete $14.85
Bridge LAMPS Floor '
V. II. Bohnenkamp Co.
Wi,Ml,liifrlin -territorv.
the several cases, sinre JmlKe Unci alt. luted liy n (noiaiis ironi - ..omnanles to open the
all the tribes of the northwest. I Ills - . f ,,
was for the purpose of .stnl.llshln(r ,"""! 11 1 ,..rl.i.
derinite lan.ls for the Indians and decided la J iw.v lil'llevi-il th y
wlii.s. l,nt,l .lose,,,; remsed lo, -Vj ' 1'
siKn any treaty ''' ' ' 'ol o'Ve,!. an expedition for all
1111 VJi l lie vi.uiuu i ii 3 i ' t , !.i ill,., n.i
f.noo. s'tiiam miles, includluf; the
Wallowa region, were given him.
However, H wus nol . until four
Knowles will he In Wallowa enmity
next month for the November term
of circuit court there.
Motion day preceded und 'fol
lowed the arraignment of ca.ses to
day. i
Tomorrow the .judge will try .a
divorce case In linker.
i.am: vari ation .nfkmasfs
KFGFiNK. Ore. .More than Jt,-
vears- later lliai tins ireaiy n wi-
and In the mean-
! rielnllv rati lied.
noo, imid increase in property val- , , no nioney had been forth
ues In line county was shown in j colliii,i- for the hunting ground lliut
the annual assessment siimimiry nwav. In 1S50, a
Why they like
IronClads ,
Anv man who wants to be well
dressed is attractwl by a sock that
has the style and dressy appearance
M ln Clad socks. And IronClads
ifre just as popuar with "wives who
buy socks for their husbands.
That's because the remarkable dur
ability of Iron Clads means fewer
holes to darn. Let us show you the
latest styles in Iron Clads.
Cotton Socks....25c to 50c
Silk Socks 75c to $1.00
Silk and Wool Socks
95c to $1.15
k Clint's
Clothiery
The Store wllu a Con.ielrneo
Markets
nr llw. i-iiiinlv iiiMt eot'inl, led 1v 1
Assessor Keeney. The total as
sessed valuallon was placed liy the
asMessor ror l!'ri at $:t7.e'i-l.ii:to,
as eomjmred wllh a lotnl in l!l4
of $:t2.!lli.07. an Increase of $4.
14S.&rn. These riKures. ar" exeln
slve of (tie assessed valuation of
had heen taken nway
eounell wasealled. hut failed; how
ever in isr,!i, In a council with A.
.1. Cain, ehlef justice, Jos'pl) iiBaln
insist. 'it that his Wallowa rountry
(wlilch probably included Gi'ande
Hon.ie valley, as the CIrande Itonde
was formerly known as Hie
rive
public utility prnpi ill' ". Willi h Is Wallowa) be left lo him.
fixed by the state public m i l ice T1(. Tn aty of 1H.".S.
conunl.'Slon. . . - t . , , ,
1 A reniarlial.le
trealy was iiiinb' In
Hie world' like nothinir so milch.
BUKBcats J'. Nellson Harry, lilslorlan
and special student ot tills period
of Oreiton's existence, as I'haraoh
followlnn the children of Israel In
their flluht to tho I'ronilscd Land.
Another army entered the field,
miller General Gibbon, und en
KiiBcd the wanderers In baltle In
.Montana: then they headed toward
the Yellowstone, and with the stral
i iry and eunnlnir of n trained mlll
larv lender. Joseph turned IllB peo-
this wav and that. doilKlnir
alound two thousand miles until al
Hear 1'aw mountain, they were
siirnrlBid by Genenil (then fol-
onel) .Miles, und his troops who
had been advised by tcl,-irriiih as
No traveler has ever crossed
tile irront southern deBert . of
Arabia. '
Obituary
ADItlAN (iOVI'riK
A d tin n T. O oyet te, t ti ree-y eti r-
old son or Mr, und Mrs. II. 1.. Ooy
elte of Cove, died at 7 a. m. Tues
day at the home of his parents.
Death was caused by eoiiipllcatlotis
following whooping cough.
I'he funeral was eonducteil at
the Ooyelle home at It o'clock this
iifh-rnoon, following which the
little body wan Interred Ut the
cemetery at Cove.
Hlaftc e;iuiiv Is iNamed in $100,000 Love Theft Suit
- lOIETl-A.l .MAitKirrs
I'OltTIiANIi, Cre. (AT) llve
utoek. steady. , t
Kkits. rirm.
i;utler, butlerfut. Hteady.
SAN Flt.NCJSCO A I')
tert'at. Ghc hi re todoy.
MAItKFTS AT A (JIANtT.
NKW Yltlv (A I) Stocks, ir-
rcaular: tieiieral Motors reaches
new hich at 1 3K.
Ttonds. easy; French issues again
under pressure.
Foreign exehanKes, ; mixed;
French francs fall im cubim-t re-
Cotton, barely steady; southern
liede scllhii
Srnrnr. feuloreleKS.
Coffee, htffher; firm liruxlllan
markets. .
CI1ICAO (AT') Wheat, strong;
bullish domeMlc situation.
Corn, firm; better cash demand.
Cuttle, steady,
line, lower.
Jennings & Shumate
Uukk !ales auil Serlcv.
is'--l' tilth ;VA"(,iy SiHutSF
'v?r a ' thtj O li' j, x
'3 t t " 4 , III k: v
vo &e . id2&2ty
EiA.
TIIF. WAV TO III II,I IM AIIM
and to maintain it. Is to Ret tin
benefit of my chiropractic adjusi-
meiits. Ity relieving the preHSiin
at certain points on yo ir Hplne
and rest orlmr the nerves to their
normal actlv Itbs. nil bodily dis
turbances are relieved and oTt
cured.
Vou will like my electrical
treatments. No shock.
int. woonri.fi
llilniirnclot
i:ictm-TrierA!cMllt
Summer Itldu. l'lione 10
JL
LetldinR fiK'irefl :
vllle. Ky., sie shewn
Tbnnett. staK" leant
lAft to rtKht sli
, t, e. "".'"'" love tiiitt suit l.roiltrM liboilt by Mrs. Katherlne I'rey of Ijinll
I. .u nit the coui-thnuso at Allre oln. N. V. .Mm. Kiey i luirK' S that .Miss Wllda
nllenated tli" nffei lions of her liustuin.I. I'liarles Kri y. society turfman.
Wllda Hmnett, William J.' Fallon, attorney for Miss liennelt, and
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
ULANKKTS
Large, assortment of
blankets in heavy und
light weight wool. All
well known brands. Size
CCx80 inches.
$3.75 to $6.85
The "Wigwam"
In most beautiful colors
5.t.
New York Slorc
DESTROYERS OF
HIGH PRICES
ROMPERS
No'iy s(iiili)cir 'lttliiiors t iin'ilolcl,v miiilci fur...'.'.?..
Very I'iclty lliinilkeiclilcrs mini.'. I
.ew Shipment of Ktnmncil, (iowlN.
....'..'..Sl.r.ti
lo si. (li)
Art & Baby Shop
lIl'lllslllclllllK
llltll, Ailnnis Avenue. .
'Kvei-yllilnu; l-'or Ilio llnlij"
.StatnpiiiK - llullons t'liveml
I, ,M. C. Tliii'iuls
ARCADE
SATURDAY,
.MATIMM': III 2:110 MHIIT 111 B:l.1
ANNI-; MCIIIM.N
1'ivsi-iilt Hits WorlilN .Most 1'opiilur
I'ipy
The cDiiu il) Hull bii inaile nilllloiw liiippy. .Now ila.vhiK Us
llll yitir In Neiv York.
SIATIM'.i: I'rllf. Mir In JH.ftllf MCIIT I'Hces, 77c to C2..VI. illiM tin
Hints now Bclllnic al Cilass llruK Ktor.e lluy early and be safe.
ARCADE
TODAY
Reginald Denny
"I'll Show You The Town"
"FAI5LKS" And "NKWS"
STAR Today
JACK HOXIE
Ill
"Red Rider"
And A Cont'dy
Chalks fr.-y, uU.c;:i.a am vaiuJ at f 1.CV0. 2ii. fry Is lu lie; iuwU