La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 15, 1925, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., December 15, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY hwntrr CITY EDITION THE WEATHEIt PORTLAND (AP) Ora. eon: Unsettled, probably rain or snow In the north to night and Wednesday. VOLUME XXIV. . LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER ASBOCIAIBD PRESS NUMBER 56 MEMORIAL PARK 01 OR H Bruce Dennis, La Grande, Is Elected President j of Association i COIN ISSUE WILL 1 GO INTO CONGRESS Measure for Purchase, Development and Main tenance of Harding Park to Be Drafted. I'KNIH.KTOX. On'. (Speclil to The observer) llruce licnnl;, state senator, and formerly owner and publisher or the la Ornndc Kveiilng Observer, of l.a Grande, whs elected president of tin- Hard ing Memorial Park association ITile yesterday at the onruniss.it ion meeting held, in tin rooms oT the 1 'end 1ft on commercial association. Fred Hif'iwt'i', or Pendleton, was eb-eled vice president a lid (cnrge ('. Itaer. of Pendleton, wis elected seeielnry. William lulV. or link er, was named treasurer, and A. F. Atexnnder. of Wulla Walla, was mimed as honarury vie president. To Petition Congress Hurlng the meeting a decision was made to preseni to congress a Mil t provide for the issuing of memorial coins to furnish funds Tor the purchase, development, and maintenance of park in the ltlne .Mountains as near s procurable to the site on which the late I 'resi lient H riling deliveied Ills Mwi cham address. July :i l!r'.i. AH or the officers elected are al so members of the board of trust cH. ii In number, selecled from the .three northwest slates of Washington. Idaho, and Oregon, (.ramie. JJcpioenlcd Those from out of tAwn who were hen for the meellng included ' Me.-Oenni - nd Karl Prynohls. chamber of couimeree secretary, or l.a (Irand-; Walter Meaeham. chamber of commerce secretary, of linker: John W. Jjingdon. or Wallu Walla, and President J. H. Landers, or the Monmouth Normal school.. Twelve members of the execu tive cnnillllHeV were, PUIllcd. lt" sldes theJ four officer, the fol lowing wore appointed: Karl Itev nolds. I .a Orande; K.i K. 1'larU, Pendleton: Waller MeaehMm, It - ker; Hoy Kitner, Pendleton; John f lnmdon. Walla Walla: Calvin fob. Iloise; and Sain Miller, AH- ACnnX Ituie.t nn Pir Ftv ) S l 'In l-;lm:il idtf.: when valuabb-e'-rch iadr;e Kjr adi; its t desirabi lity over open display counters against whi' h . feverish shoppers Josl le and crowtl in I heir anxiety to g' l to llie clerks alrendy over bill'biied wiih duties might easily fee in lo double ti-mptatloil Jin (I erse the way for lite shopllll-r. And mi M ilo'-s'; according to l.a Ciaude merchants, who repftrt the I lux or plir-ring on 1 he increase as the holiday approaches. In H-utse few cases, I hey say. the offender tnav be the vlelliu of a lunuientary weakness In Ihe fact or great temptation. 'hrlstmas is Ihe tine- rnr riving. 1 lere Is some one wfio feels the urge, (b- ralh er she-, for the shopllfler Is ulfuost always a woman has no money. but see here on Ull Open table the . very thing .she wants I err suimom (Continued on i'ago Five.) GUARD WATCH HDPL FTEHS Grange Disapproves Of County Court's Actions MOPE SHOPPING DAYS CMcu World Court Is Explained At Luncheon Robert Eakin, La Grande Attorney, Addresses the Chamber of Commerce Members Today. A clear, concise explanation of tho international court of Justice and its purposes was presented lo the Cnlon county chamber or com merce, at luncheon today noon by Itobert S. Kakln, local attorney, in an interesting und instructive manner. Following hi.s speech, the chamber of commerce went on record favoring American adher ence to the world court. Notifi cation of this stand will be mnde to Oregon's congressmen und Sen ators before the world court ques tion comeu up for action ut Wash ington 1'fcci'inber 17. At present II Is In the hands of the foreign relations committee, with Senator liorah, of Idaho, as chairman. - Stating that the world court is misrepresented lo man. Mr. Kakln pointed put tout it Is in reality a court of international justice, like the United HUiles supreme court excepting with jurisdiction over nations Instead of sovereign slates. ' Klcven judges und Tour deput ies, selected by 111! league of nal lons, from the court. Of the pre. Meat jurists, one is an American al though the I'nited Slates is not a member of the court. .The court has the right to give decisions .up on any ease submitted to it by the nations concerned If they uru will ing to abide by the decision. It al so has the right to render advisory opinions. To dale six disputes be iween nations have been satisfac torily settled ami 11 advisory op inions handed down. IS Nntiims Members At present. .Mr. Kakln said, 48 nations are members and but five of the greater pnwera .Mexico. Turkey, Germany, Kussia ami the! niited States-are not on the lis. ... tur n. au u u liuwever. luuim iicriiniiiiy as . a, party and willing lo decision. accent 1U .Mr Kakln nve ...ut-,, cr-Ult to Kl hu Hoot for Ihc part he toolf In puinir-u uiii i mn .lie iun , was ill ihe iirocess of organization , , , . ,,,, ' ,mg h,for, lh,. !,!,, of nations .J" ", i T, h; (ml and I. Mutuumlya will fo on H'j1' on the Hitnii. (-)iurf?f luto toduy In Mr. Kakln .rilu..il nm r..murks h niullU.lpa (.ourt . . Willi llie Ktytriin-nl thai h- wiih no! , ,,.,, vhM.l.,,, or -dlMonli-rly ton arculnK Tor or Baii.t lli: court (.ov.rs , ,.,', ol,K,.d imt ralh..r ni. r. ly pirM-nllim- r- ,.,, .,, of .,.,., B llntnl ""J" ,. place hIhti' opitnii Is smoked. Miiw I'nimwil ' mll,orlli..s report llial II Murine .tlio unC-on onnoun.-- 1 , ,,u.,. ,. alrln. iili-nt wcx liiinln Dial the next v . ... . , mo.-lln;,- -.voohl he in the form of a f" 'h"rK',B UKa,n,al "V'1.' ""d (Pnntfniifii nn HK FIr. - La Grande's Reputation Becomes Known in East That l.a Ci;iude's reputalinn us a city of Importance in Oregon is being recognized in .the eastern slates Is indicated In a letter thai came lo the rhamher or commerce I office here today asking for sug gestions in rmillngjhe Oregon ex- rcis.ng nisioricai. gcograpmcai lllll K'-UlKIl HI HMi i'in, . The letter came form Thomas -". , ' ,u us In I n fnrm:tt irtn NiieircRl inn it ml of Ihe chamber, Karl (. Ileynold,;. I Knights of Pythias Elect New Officers ' orflcrrs for l!tJ' were eh-cti-d at a meeting of the Knights or I'ythbiH held in tin K. or i hall last nighl. A large crowd was in attendance, New officers follow: Kliner Hose, ehaneelliir commander: A I v a t'towley, vice chancellor; II. Buck- waiter, prelate; ( . Kerry, master or work: C. I., flrahaiu, keeper of records and seals; , K. AlcCor- mlck. masier of finance; Kddie Graham, master at arms; Jlarh Hioncking; inner guard; John liod ' gers. outer guard; J. A. .McCarthy, trustee. Although liK-lenont at her ii-ii1 rlown the ulteiidanee th regular meeting of the I'nlnn ,Iav nKlit routity l'(Hiiot!:i grange at Wolf I f rek wiih me won i hi granue ;I host proved MiLenrui in aii of the re.-peets. Mrs. Minnie VI. llond. state be tiirer; Mrs. Johnfon. of the Idaho state grange; and .1. I. Miekle, sla- te dairy ami lood eontuwiHstoner. were ptiest speakers ar the day and night In Zuber hsll with a fslr all delivered nddressn of speein sized rrowd In Htti-ndanee. The inter.! to thw- In jit tendance. frond dance In announced for Mirkh-'s addr-SK wns In the way if next Monday evening. Proceeds nr a r port or the session of the nut- the (wo will go into the company tonal granife held last month in funds for th- benefit of the guards-Sacram-'nto. I m.'-n. liesntutions w.-re adopted vob lng the .ranges disapproval Of Ihe rouniv eo.irt in refusing to allow :h coun'v sehool sup-rintendent ademmte funds to prope rly carry New Envoy Senator Henri Hereugcr uf Frailer- will Ik llie next Kwiir'h ambassador lo tin t rilled Stales, He. will replace the present en voy, Knilln Ottrsrhner, who Is Illumed In Paris for Hit hi Him of the Fiviirh debt . funding (mnmlsskm to reach an agree nieiit with American 1 commis sioners. . , " , ' ' Ym,n ,., ,. of , yellow ,..!, Uikfn .by i - . i..,,( t, tt -'i'it . ... . Hlreet Saturday night, was. found milliir lulu uxaliipilai' nf i t Mftr Afr rl V ran(uct ttnU WIia finl.,i ,il)0 ,,y jllt,K j. Klt(.r ln tii0,m, l u;n vixvy ni.- npt - .. vi'iiii,. i.vU.rf STATE TAXES: E Htate la.ves In'l'nlou couu y will !aIlloU)l, to lllout j-j,,,,, ,.SH jq Ithan they did this year, necordinc to .Iulge t'. fr. i 'ouch, who has re r,.)ved noliei! that Union county's apportionment is $ 1 27,37..5'i. Thai sum added to the amount necessary for the conduct of coun ty busluess will give Ihe total or hat Is know n as the slide and county levy. Judge Couch . juts .called Ihe commissioners -Tori j meeting the latter end of the wjik to reckon the exact millage lo be levied here. 1 On laxew subject to the six per fent limitation, the full ullowanee I H called for this year, but some J of thespeilal tax levies liavc Ween det reased. The slate and county levy Jor I'nlon county n-sidenis 'will b" slightly lees Mian that for last year, except In districts where the hlgli school I nil ion fund has yito be raised. In those districts, the levy will be greater. Montgomery Fined $30 On Possession Charge .1. W. .MniitKom.'ry, mi old of fend. -r nreording lo the police, wn fined lii in the intinitHptil court t lute yesti-riliiy. upon heinir found Kiillly or hnvliw; liquor in Ills pos session. .Montgomery paid Hie fine. , ll. I,,, I m us urnJited hy llie police Kulur- -. , . r, . .National uiiaid Dance Bcncfits Company Fund The first of n si-He of two nut j lonat guard danees wk hf lr ly nt 1 ffnrn twlay aanounee that - on ne ev.-ninK im if-fm.MT h day entertainment for fompany K will b held. Kuriher plans have ," ""' orkei out a ei. lnir lt nlsht wun furnirtliL'd YUEN FINED III POLICE COURT LOWER EK t te uuf.t on. lies 'a a. PI0HEER.82, IS CALLED John L. McKinnis, Coun ty Resident 61 Years, Passes on Here. ', CROSSED PLAINS ' ' IN SPRING OF T1 Decedent Will Be Laid to Rest Friday Following : Services at Sum me r ville Chapel. .. John U. Mc4vinnis a t'nion county resident for more than 01 years, died at 8 o'clock Inst night at the G-rande itonde hospital, do let Ing the list of the valley's ven erable pioneers. Or the early settlers who left the comforts and assurances of civil isation to cast their lot with the. fortunes of the Oregon country, none have earned a better right to the respect of posterity than Mr. McKinnis. He distinguished him self both In the conduct of his share of community affairs and in the integrity and righteousness he practiced in his private life. Born In Jackson county, Ohio, July 6, IS43, John IJvengood Mc Kinnis lived on the farm with his parents until the spring of 1SG4. Then, at the-age of 21, he under took the hazardous journey across the plains with ox teams. And af ter several exciting adventures with Indians, accompanied by the usual hardships and deprivations of such a trip, he arrived In the Grande Itonde valley where he en- KllRfd himself to farmers and , ,ii,(,. r iu,in , ., .u1,.iiv o having enjoyed a good educulion in the schools near his Ohio home, he used his, tulenia as a school buauher,, ' .Married in 1 HUT. ln.itSG7 the young pioneer was united in marriage t,o Itachel t ilurris,. who crossed . the. plains (Continued on Page Five) F NKAV YOHK. (liy llie Associated BEYOND 101 nir lar ri innrn I III IM I I H f llrelmnulal. her I'res.") I'-our women and one man . . . losfr'their lives and rive other were! Injured early today in a fire that 'Rich CoppCl' Sll'lKC destroyed a five slory tenement. - , Vl Tl,. Three or the women perished I Made Near .Uakcr on Ihe lop riooi. The other wo- , man and man ttuppfd in a Ihlnl- !AKKR 0vv (Hpeclal ). The story hallway. . nf M rnncr and . " ,77.,, JudgC KnOWlCS Will - m. - rr Hear Motion lumororw - ! : . , A mut ion to .sel iiHifle mi .-lit r of default In llie' rn-'ie hr Hmilh. re ceiver for a lehuiel lunik In Idnlm. aiiliiHl Slortn,' a road rontnietor I.. VV'i.llVtu... fnnnli iU In lie lienril bv Judg .1. W. Knowles in the j verag out-third pure copper to circuit ! court Wednesday after- !" "'' 1'des the gold andotli- noon. i tr i"i"erals. Storm rlnlniR Ihul the plainlir!1 was-not entltbd to default. The case originated over .Smith'.; attempt to get a judgment against Storrn for monev said to be owlmr the defunct bank. Re gurnished Wallowji rouuly for t he balanc:e due Storm n a road contract. Davis und iVI.ytle, of Vale are nl I orneys for tle plaintiff. Itobert Kukin and K. S. Sen, of I'ortlan'l, represent th'? roud contractor. Added . Cily Coverage I luring (he lfkt three iiionlteo the firetllnllon ir The OIwtit In tin Hty or .n (miifte Imt sjiowii a net iiieren-M of 1 1 K-r cent a irne-t gtntlfing growl b tm--lderitig the ery high tit. -erage Hint has nluas I'xKted In llie city. Strt only ore readers in Ihc rural ilitrl-H and lit the ma't er touu Increasing, tint here at home the K'onih In eipuilly lfndy. II It iiaiiirnl. tbei fore, that pracili-nl aderllsr wiNiltl ay that they caiutot Me sihly (fiver the l.a (raiidi ter ritory evept In The Onwri-r at an)h-rc near the same "Obserrrr Aflirllflng A Uercbaudlslof Herrlue. PEN VOTE Oil FISCAL BILL ASKED Ministerial C r i s i s in France Is Delayed by ; v Government . :v COMMITTEE ACTION MAY BE REVIEWED Cabinet Decides V6te" Re jecting the Loucheur Measure Was. Not Rep resentative. ' PAKIK (Al Press Time Mash) nuance Minister IXMieiieur. re signed today following ueftnitc re jection or his fiscal projcrls by (he. house of deputies' finance committee. P A 11 I S Hv the Associated Press) The ministerial crisis has been temporarily delayed and .the government is deciding today to uppeal to the ehomber of deputies for an open vote on Finance Min ister lioucheur's fiscal measures, which were rejected by the cham ber's finance committee yesterday A cabinet meeting today decided that tin committee's vote waa pass ed under conditions not reflecting the opinion of the majority of the members. . ,otichcur was Instructed to con suit the president and the secre tary of the committee in an ef fort to reach accord. Deer Park Woman Will f Join Teaching Stat! MhiH Kalhryn Albright, or Deer IMirk, Wash., will Join tho leaohlng staff of Central school this week to feomplele the unfinished term 'of iMiNv lelen Vlfaufttn, who- h;a(i ro signed because of HI health. . , Miss Albright will do depart mental teaching In the seventh and eighth grades, her subjects to be civics and grammar. Superintendents under whom Miss Albright has done twotnd-fl half-years or fr teaching are 'gen erous In praise of her wdrk. Hhe is a graduate of the. Cheney Normal college, at Cheney, Wash. Miss Vifquaiti was compelled to position hert be- weakened cond It Ion, severe attack, of'. la fluen.a. She will spend the winter in California, later returning to her ,hoine at Pes Moines. la. , ' Ignhl yet encoiinlnred at the Moth- jer lde mine was made, yesler- iday and samples of the ore are L. dlHII,Iiy he.e today. The cop- Iper is pure. In flukes and chunks. even to the uninitiated the rich- j news oT t4e ore. I Assays have not been made but estimates are (hat the strike will I'ocatcllo Men Buy Three "Gold Bricks" MMATV:i,l,(. Ida. Mly the Asso ciated I'ress) A supersab'smau, Klvlng the name of ran I Thomp son, siiecef ded In selling at least three "gold bricks' to shrewd pawnshop dealers here before po. ir i officers Interfered with his profitable business. Thompson, scorning easy sales to gullible slreet Investors, carried his supply of yellow slugs Into the (hops. The "bricks" were about one inch by one Ineti and a half, with the thickness of a dollar. Thy bon- Nome, Alaska, dates, and one each one was engraved Ihe likeness or the midnight, sun eirrling the horizon. He disposed of three at prices of about $20 eaell be f fire a suspletous prospect, in the form of a policeman, Inter fered. Thcosophists Expect "Second Coming" Soon N K W YOHK (Hy the Assoelated I'resn) Thousands of theosoplilsls ate Journeying to India In antic ipation of the "second coming of f'hrlst, the New York Tribune snyn today. They are drawn by the prophecy of their b-ader, Mrs. Annie Iterant, International president of th Theo sophh a I society that within the next five months the Htar of Iteth l hem will burn over Adyar, India, and I'hrtst will return to earth In the hndy of kriahnamurtl, tO-year-oli Uia'lu. Fairy Tale Comes True a JMarJe (iower, of Han Franelsco, who l reamed of riches when a Hilld, now finds her tlreani alwut to t ome true, Hhe appai-ently is the lioiress for whom Ijttiidou Molicltors huvo I)(eii search lug. SIKI MURDERED XTRA EARLY TODAY ' NliW YOKIv (Hy tile Associated Press )i "BattlinB" Hlkl, Henegase pugilist, whose turbulent career in (he prize ring and elsewhere had given him wide notoriety, was mys teriously murdered early today in West Karty-flrst street In the dis trict known as Hell's Kit chop.. The one time light heavyweight champion won found , 'lying face downward with two gunshot wounds in his Deck, A revolver with two exploded shells was found In n gutter nearby. Hlki Is believed to have had a brawl In one of the numerous night ctubs of the neighborhood, and that after un altercation he was fol lowed Into the street and struck down from behind. LA FOLLETTE WASHINGTON (Hy (lie -Asnoi-i-ated Presto Kenatur l.a l-'ollelte. of WiHeonnln, served nature on the ltepubllean old guard loday that he expects to adhere to the "pro gresslvu principals" of Ills father. In a letter to t'hulrmnn Watson, of the lie publican committee of committees, whteh yesterday voted him com mil tee assignments as a ltepubllean. ha Kolletle said he wanted to give a elenr under standing of his attitude before such UHslgnments are made definite. Klan Rars Alice From Fort Pierce, Florida I'OKT I'IKItfK. Kin. (Hy tho Associated I'ress) I iircle-d men, laid to be members Of Hie Kll Kltlx Klan, today were standing guard at a local railroad station to see that Alice Jonei ithlnebmder. negro lfe of leonard Kip Ithlne- lander. does not, stop here. niop iienr. Ilspalches received last night Florida and that she might stop at Tort Pierce. Klan officers, it. was reported. Immediately sent. rqintnltieea to the hotels to nseer- taln If she was already here. The men gave the hotels warning they must not admit her. ACTION FAVOKAltl.i;. WASHI.V.TOV (AC) Tile Ihhim I'slay apprfnitl a sti'ihti of ll reveiini' hill which mU rptlrte l.MiU.Wtn latiiayers fnmi ftticral Ich as a re-mlt of IHT wjtiul eiciiitiliuiu. FOLLOWS I - I.ISSM;il UliSKiNS. . WASHINGTON (AP). Mcyi'r Iil.4siicr, iih.ihIh'I' of tho slilpplnir Ixwrd riHni tin Pncirhi tiiast. litis rcslenicd, rffiK-tlviJ DeccmlH'r :n. WIIKAT MUCKS I P. 4'lll('A(i) (Al'(. Wheat prhiN nN-eii(l(l Mlinriily t(Mluy, In Mitnr rn.si uk nitit'li as R4 crntH. 3lny ivlieat nuilnil 8 1. (IV. CIIANU IS HKT.iKATIXC. riw k.. f.rn..i..i .i.ij..ui r liikiln .hat .Mart.u.1 slKlf .ui .Mukden, that lootlnff ' - hl..,it8 ro panic stricken. ,,..,.., ,., it,..,,.,.,, MIAM.IIAI (Al') IteportS frain duimmsi, Hounn m. that the fate of Alarnlml ('Imngo riVo Mil. Mam hilijliui llrlnt..r, will iriMliiliy ill- u"-iu J now raicliiK In Pnlkllio sctior miles wi'sl if -Miilulcii. ITT, ...... ItfMOUS KKMKII. MOW voiik. (AP). A mnmr lli.it Irf-onanl ..l llhliii'innder hail relumeil li Ills linilutto wife, Allec .limes, wns ilenled toduy by i-oiiiiM l fur Klilm luniler. , It Is In America but tho everyday III ll,ll;s SI'.I.I-.I). (0,, Jio hnB oftcn assisted ln Its lll;U ANT ( AP). MeinlH-rs of a pr,.mratlon. Simm IiiI" fonMnliiiliii.y tislny wli- Though the arrival of tho hom ed I'llnecs Imm Imrrneks henr, j,,m K0,nM inJ, temporarily ecllsped ilMliirmic they would ""Id ""' the Holstelna here and they have hiiiiilinx-i iieinlliiK n willslaelory i.COmu a few days something of a renlv to their flcntiijuls fur emu- Hllo line In attracting sanatorium priiMilion fur Ihelr illshuiiilnient irp hp 11(w lW ll((1.ecniciif. In Iicitv :i.5(M 4p'(lnls, placiMl an iirmrri guard over their stoics ami mins lo prevent, nuthorithM from rrinimng tlteiii. 1 Cigaret Girl Suddenly Find Dreams Come True tll V III Mrsrii) HAN' !' It A N( 'IS ' (NKA Spe-i-hiU . .. "'! then the I T llicc came. , ." I'lnirt ran the fairy tabs over which .Marie (iower bowed her head when Mhc was a child Mar- velniiK storns they were. The waif who dlseoverrt that she Is a prln cesa. anfl marries tin; I'rinr aml - n. .ttrv TMllU ,,r ',v' " , ", iX" ' Miicr, us she sold clgnrets and iiemlan cafe. Marie dreamed the fnlrv tales, revised of course, to suit her ndult life. Whv should't she dreim tfadn't her mother l"ld her of her father. He wa of a wealthy Seotch faintly. II was nice to dream of an estate In Hrothmd even if It was owned and ruled over by n distant relative. Perhaps, some day. he would hear of Marie " and then the Prince came ..." And now Marlv' dreama are nhout to come true Hhe appar- - (t.nlly Is to bc-ome a Clndereiia. Stio uppurunlly U the iivtr for BRIEFS ARE FILED III RAIL a Southern Pacific Opposes Oregon Trunk's Ex- v tension Program SHORTERROUTE TO CHICAGO PROMISED Southern Line Declares It Would ' Give Adequate Service to Its Oregon Territory. WASHINGTON (By the Associ ated Prrss) UriefB for and against tho application of the Oregon Trunk for permission to extend its joiitrul Oregon railway from Bend I.'ln...ntl. Wall. ii.N1 HlaA with I ho tntoratnto commerce comnils aton today. I'lii' Oregon Trunk stresses that tho 8outhorn Pacltlo seeks to have il monopoly of the traffic of the Klamath basin, while the Southern i'aciric contends if tho northern lines are permitted to enter the re Kion it will "imperil and ruin" the Southern Pacific's proposed con nections in the region. The Southern Pacltlo declared It would give adequate service, to all Oregon territory. ! would pro vide a line between Klamath Falls and Chicago 200 miles shorter than the proposed northern- route. - The northern lines' brief de clares Its proposal will give access to wldo markets eaoaped by the Northern Pacific, Oreat Northern and Burlington lines, and thus en enurnirn lumber manufacturing, 'uud that the Southern Pacltlo will benefit as well as the northern lines. It expresses -willingness to enter Into any Joint user agree ment as to the new lines and does nut opfyr. tp Southern ra.qiric' building program. ' ' " BE BUILT UP HOT LAKE. (Hpeclal) Tha purebred Holstelna, who have r- ' ncaieuiv urougnt eiaiu um uunu ""1 E"1"" Ore0"- mero dairy bami. , Vv. W. T. Phy VZS Z?xi Tog- ,genburgs will be the nucleus for a Binall goat herd. Their milk is ..ll,,l 1 nnrlnln lin.nltn.1 .. . . . rtlv,.,.d oariici.. cases. The finely divided particles (m n HoUlBln m,k, whloh , ,,,ad otlar cows. mills m this respcct4-maKe goats milk especi ally easy to digest. I As the number of Toggenburgs ul j-dymcre farm Increase, Dr. Phy ,an , have goat mllk cheeso mn(p jr. Solfors, head herdsman ut thL. gunatorlum dairy, was born , a ,irynrf soctlon of Kuropo W,ert. the cheeso Is not the luxry ,m(l, nla to the dairy barn, they re proving their worth by break- inK records during1 this month when records are rarely made. The Xolsteiu milk will still be used at Hot lAikv. in ull except a low cuses. whom London solicitors hae been searching. Her mother. Mrs. Murle 1u Please Trevelyun-Oower. who hart supported herself and her three children for many yeurs by leach ing music, read of the earth for the heir in a newspaper. Hhe in of the belief that Marie and hr two brothers are the Inst of tho Travel-yan-Oowrrn and have a very defi nite and legal Interest In the es tate, said to be worth many million dollars. Hut whllf they are dusting of the family records and awaiting word -from the London lawyers, Marie continue,! to sell cignreU and check huts and occasionally entertain Bohemians with a snappy fiance step or two. Y never expects them to come trap." says Marie, "ft doesn't seem that t hi nits like that happen In real U "Mother he.s told me of it, since r was a little girl and, of course, I've often dreamed of having" it (CoDttauea on pe ) COAT HERD TO (CuuUdu&4 wa I tit nve.)