La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1926, Image 5

Tuesday, 'January 12, 1920.
LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five f 1
11
Local News In Brief
COMING INVENTS.
t
June 9. 10, 1 1 Vnirfii Livestock
' htiow nt I n Ion, Ore, '
4Jiesl in Im ; ramie
S. i. Urooks. who Jives ut . Ini
Uler, lsu guest ut the Hotel Foley.
Ui linker on Business v
j t B. Miller, architect, went lo
Baker on businOHH yesterday.
t
III Town from 1hHiic
i Uufl licwls is in the city for- a
day or two. Jie lives at Lost in e.
TltakmvKumlay 1
llobrer M. Lumen went to . lin
ker Mtnday. mM
ItakAttIlilx A lorn In tr
Mrs. Gilbert Itryunt went lo Tln-
r 'Iter thltinidrniiiB. She will return
. to her home here Uiis evening.
, 4 :
' Visit I nt; lislrkt School
4 Huperinjlendent II. A. Hay ft" . ' Ih
vMHng today at the North High
Valley district, sellout, norlhcaat
'.-pi Union.. 3
Jli linker Ytslerdu
1 lr. v. .1;. '1 IiiHllewaltu was
" 'IchI Ing outfit: for tuberculosis
: Uuker. county yesterday.
lu'1
.J
On Hiis1uuss.Ti4j .T . . .. -,-4
It.' 1 4lbgjin- au(r l'.JI. Hague,'
ibrolhersimiigj at I'ayette,, Ma.,,
were In (Iruhde on their way
to Wullir-Wulla', nvhereilhey have
gone lo .buy .apph-.s, for whipping.
Jlriv for Oporni loh -'.
) Churl it. Govln-1 IsJlere-from
Wallowa fur - a minor operation.
Dr. Ltvlumvy 1m uttrmltng him.
Mr:-t)ioeM-iMMttilM"wifi are regis
tered at the KoFey , hotel." I
4; l . '.- "'
YteiHiifc I'arent.s-T-r , , j i
A Mrs.' Harold Howard ' and her
Vbn Till Up left here recently
for i
her piui;nt farm near Mcdford, : amette valley where he will at
where she 'will remain for some tend the annual Salem meeting of
time.j 'that body. Dr. Thy whs driving
: I through as far as Pendleton.
Arrived I'll Mnniing I .
' C. II. Finn, attorney at law, who- Visited Aunt Hvrt'
now tnakes Porllaihl his home. nr. i Mrs. W. C. Hobinson and baby
HV'd in La Grume this morning son, John Donald, left this morn
nnd will be here for some time on lng for their home nt Huntington,
business. ' j alter visiting here for several dnys
. ' : with Mrs. Hohinson's aunt, Mrs.
Veiled three Weeks In Portland Charles Heddingfleld. Mr. nnd
' Aftvr visiting in Portland for Mrs. ltoblnson made Ln Grande
the pnsl thrive- weeks with lier their home until about a month
daiiKhti-r Mrs: 'UUy Mrvs.' Walter ago when they moved to Huntlng
Apiiep;ite arrived in la Grande ton. . i .t , . .
this niorning t u . h
,ner wiiy 1
r way hoinc to I
Enterprise.
yetl for l'or(lainl4-; .
: Mr., and Mm. 'fflilH'fi . IK'titor
and SonUobby. .l. rt (ji., (irunde
louay, ny auio, on tlietr way 10
Port land on business. They expect
to bej. uway about a week.
f 'V ' Hoy A--tKlnnty. representative
of the Itoss umllting and account -
Ing system company, wus in l,a
; Grande this morning on his way
. to Joseph from Salem. Mr. Kinney
ir expccii
I week.
expects to be at Joseph all of this
I'nsseil Thnmgli Clly
. ,lr. K. It. lieiu linger, deputy
state veterinary, pissed through
' Jjti (Jrandi; yesterday on his way
to Kugeno from Prairie City,
where he has been Invest 'gifting
some sheep diMKcnse there. ..
In Pendleton I'ew Days
. Mrs. W. W. While, whose home
Is at Kntcrprisc, passed through
Ai ('ranch1, t his morning on lier
way home from Pendb.-ton, where
sin- has been visiting Tor a few
das.
tiltcd St hi at PtK'Ulelhi
.Mrs. W. S. Ilrown was in Iji
fl ramie litis morning on her way
home to Palmer June) ion after
vlsllingr poiali llo, Idaho for the
bjkHi (wy "'months with her son,
Who IJvefl there.
V Villhig ere fimi aid well
i j Misfr l.tla Preslnii. whose home
r Jb in Cald.we, d;;ho. is visllinK
t In 1m titaiide wilh h-r Sisters,
j Mrs. nmPTowery and Mrs. Walter
f eale. Miss I'restoli also has a
iiuinher of friends hero, whom she
V, will visit before reluming home.
, ' llMM'IM-d IIS Vl!lUV
f- $ L. M., Ifussi ll wjll leave here
j y'"niglil for Porllaud . Mr. Ilussell
j "has been snlipoened hy the Culled
Htates court a a wilness in n trial
f 'to takjf place there. The e;ise In-
CLINT'S
SIXTH ANNUAL
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
COIMJ FULL 1JLAST!
Our entire stock of
Quality' iMcrchandi.se at
a saving of 10 to oOr0
liuy now and save on
every purchase.
Men and I5oys
Outfitters.
Clint's
Clothiery
The Store with Cwwleuc
t
Jvolvea somo timber land on Ctith
urlno Creek.
I Assembly Hears Smith '
I A Hpeelul assembly wua culled at
urn nigh HCnool huh tnorninff time
the students might hear of New
Kngtund fishing and sailing In
dustries from Kylvunus Smith,
who addresses the chamber of
commerce forum luncheon today.
Left for Peiulleioii -
Mr. and $lrx. K. A.- Carmlehael,
of Tortlund, who havo been In I.a
Grande, for a few days on business
in connection with Uo 0.V. It.
& N., left this morning for Pend
leton. They plan to return to this
city Kuturday. . - ;
Spent iJUst Mght Here ..
Mr. H. It. Ausberger arrived In
La Grand' last night from Kampa,
Idaho. Khe spent the night here
and left this morning for Wallowa,
where she will join her huuband
who is employed there. They will
make Wallowa their . home for
some time.
Agisted With M. I. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Llaum and
John Stoddard went to Mt (h-nn
Kunday evening and assisted with
the M. I.' A. proTrain there. Mr,
Stoddard gave a reading. . M vs.
llaum rendered a vocal solo ;und
Mr. liiiuiu gavo a slogan.
Ucttini from Kansas
. Mr.; and Mrs. J. K. Hiasty. have
returned tot hentji homo heiMfroln
Wellington, Kansas, when' they
visited for t lie pal two . mont hs
with Mr. Jlra-sty's mother and
ouht relatives. Mr. Heasly was
formerly proprietpr. of - .Uie
Grande filling station here.
To AHend Metetiiig U
Dr. W. T. l'hy, who Is the Knst
orn.Gregon member' Of tho Oregon
state board , of health, pnssed
. through La . Grande yesterday
evening on his wuv to the Wlll-
. Itetiirnltl to.Klain
.Mr. anil Mrs. JO.
Nurned lo their home: ,ul . ,ulBin
iMt mornlnB.i' Sir. i Clrahum' has
, bt.cn to Portland Villi a carload
of cattle for the Portland market;
He reports th Market fair. j ;Mrs.
Graham cauie-ib a Orundtr from
Klgjn, Inst, nlsht and spent the
night with her daughter; - Mrs.
P.ower, and returned - home"wlth
her husband this morning ,. . T
Central School Pupils,.
burmount Picture Tests
fContlnued from Pak6 One.)
grouped by uftistu. that are Itetug
used in tlie-' grade school tests:
Adam "Kour Little Hcumps Are
We." "Cat am) Kittens."
Uonhcur "Lions at Home." "An
Old Monarch." "Oxen Plowing."
Houghton "Pllgrlius Ooiug (o
Church."
Pieton "Song of Ihe Lark'
Corot "Morning Dance of the
Nymphs.
Correffgit "The Holy Night."
Oalnsborouch "Hluo J to v."
"Little (Mrl With Cat."
. ('uldo Keul "Aurora."
llofmiin "Christ In the Temple"
or "Christ Among the Doctors."
Holmes "Can't You Talk."
Inness "Aut-imn Oaks."
Uindnuer l itsllntr nished Mem
ber of the - Humane Syeiely,"
"Shoeing the Itay .Mure." "Saved."
"I 'Iper and Nuteraekels, ' "The
i Mialletigc," "Dignity mid Imp i
dence." "HiKhlaml Shepherd's
Cliicf Mourner."
'Leonardo di Vluci "The list
,SuplM,r-"
I.erolle "The Sln-plieideHM."
Mauve i "1-a ncing I asl ures.' '
Millet "Feeding Her lllrds."
"l-'lrtt Step, Pin- Angelus. "the
(iletmerH," "Shepherdess."
Mtirillo "Children of . ,(
Shell," "St. Anthony Iteeelvlng the
Infant Christ."
Vlockhorst - "The Coed Kite p.
herd," "Christ Itlessfng Little Chil
dren." "Announcement In the
Shepherds," "Christ's L'ntry into ,
Jer'isnlein." I
' I'aphnei "M;idmna of tin-
Clmlr." "Slstin.- Miidonnn. n.el
Transflcunitinn."
Kinoiif "A Helping Hand" or'
"The li-tpintr Hand."
Ceynolds "The Age of Innn-.
eence." "Ancel Hemls. I'he
Slruwlterry , t'fil, rin Inratitj
Samuel." , j
Stuart -"(leurge Washlnuton." I
Titian "Christ and the Tribute!
Money."
Troyan "Iteturnlng to tuej
Karm." "Oxen Colmr to Work."
I Van Iyck "lUiby Stuart." I
Wiitts "Hope. i
COMPETITION
SAID UNFAIR
fOnnftnfl fi-m Pmve One.1
nation u hi" nt present, declared
he is In f y in pathy with the move
ment to eradicate government eom
jn tit Ion with the established pri
vate printing enterprise of the
country. He classed the govern
ment action br unfair to the print
ers; stating Hint tt should no more
1h allowed than at-Hing of other
commodities, such as sho s or sim
ilar articles, by a post office. A
bill hi notf before eon g reus to tight
the condition, he said, nnd would
prevent government rometition
and printing of Inscriptions on
Uuup?4 cDVeloy.-s ptiug thv
partly iblnnk return form which
may be used by any purchaser. A
resolution protesting the continu
ance of tills practice was read and
referred to the better business bu-.
renu.
Tom Bruce and Ihilc Charlton,
members of the 1925 football team,
sang a duet, accompanied by Miss
Graham at the piano. They re
sponded to hearty applause with
another number..
Mr. Smith was then introduced
and in an Interesting address, de
scribed the New England fisheries,
their accomplishments und possi
bilities. The fisheries arc ono of
the greatest natural resources of
the world, . he declared, and will
some day come into their own.
There is enough fish in them lo
supply the people who will Inhabit
this country for tho next lo.uuo
years," ho said.
He also touched briefly upon the
New England country historically.
following tho part tho fishermen
played in Jho formation of the
United Sinus. "Tho fisheries con
stituted the backbone of tho whole
country." ho said.
Uurinir the meeting waiter ilen-
cham, of linker, spoke briefly and
H 11. C'nolidtre. local thrift week
chairman, announced that tho thrift I
period would begin next bundny
mt.i t-fiiistfl the Hunnort of the
business men. Accompanying Mr.
Meacham to I -a Grande was Joe
Stoddard, of the Uaker chamber of
commerce. , '
STRIKE IS
MADE SOB
FEET DOWiN
(CnntlmiMl from fwco OrtoX
Mr. :r'W tuto. that arranee-t
moms will be niaiU- to Ut . up a
pump a mik-kly as poj"snle in''or
di'r to ditlrriiitnc jut how; much.
waliT tho wi-ll will produce. Hope
Is hi'hl' that the output will Ins
ndrquuto as t'lierc la no way -of
knowing yet .Ihe hopes. arc with
out concrole liueklns. ; ; ' " .. V
WnM'r'H 'l-U'iiiiwraUiro. SO leris-
"We have waler,' thero Is
iiuestlon about that," irtatca
no
Mr. j
Crews, "but how much Is, a qqcs winter, northern aprini;, January
Hon. The present task of the city' ttnd I'-clruary. 11.66: western rod.
is to ascertain whether the well January and .'February. 11.64.
will produce enough Trom yeste.r-1 oat No. 2 white feed and No.
day's strike to ani-uient the re.,. Krtiy, January and February, J3U.
Biilar supply Jo the extent neees-1 Corn No. 3 H. Y. shipment,
ssary. The wuliT sllll muddy, lias january, 3i.i0; Kebruary. 36.
a teiniieratnrc of fio degrees but... I .
whether any mineral matter ex- VISillU.K (iHAI.N SI'I'I'LY.
ists Is not known. One thinff. Is ( j,-.;v YOItK (A1-) The visible
certain, drilling activity will : hot Huppy 0( American Brain shows thu
bOKln nwiln until tests are made.:. folowlnI. chHnKOH ln bushels:'
If we find that tho flow is not
sufficient, tlie ;caslng: will be sunk
until we find water in the volume
we neil.'V-
Arrangements .for the pumplnff
test : wlH tu"ke some lime hut will
be expedited "as much as possible;
Rome time ao members of the
well drilling force, experts in l"':porta from .lhft
work. -estpressed 'confidence , week . wcro 1.6
water would be struck, and tho
dlscpvery yesterday bears out their
COIMCI1MOU9. M UIK llUli: Ul lllfll
statements thev were. of the opln-
ion that the site Is one of the most
favorahlo. In vth Orande Hondo
valley. Thb fectl work Is In tho
l.n,'1U nr A A l.rln,l nt Wall-
AValla; wio has supidh-d , many
municipalities in the northwest
with well water In sufficient quan.
titles . to satisfy . consumption
needs. ,
Lutheran Celebration.
, . , Of Historic Interest
fContlnued from " nnt
an church, lie whh one of thorg
founders of St. Jolin'a Lutheran
church of Philadelphia With, the
eieiion oi ifen.iamm v ranunn as
president or the ('oinmonn-ealth of'pimj improved,
Pennsylvania. ninienoerg .wan
made vice president." ,
As a member of Ihe Philadelphia
convention which formulated the
federal const it ution on September
17, 17S7. and on March 4. 17SS.
wlien the first congress assembled
in New York elly. Muhlenberg took
a leading part In tlie proceedings.
II, ntur uiih ii ninmher nf tlln Itilnl
eongresH and was elected again to.vl,J',,c HUlI,l;
the slxlh. In DiOl he was chosen I
Culled States senator but. resigned
to become supervisor of Internal
revenue in Pennsylvania. Presi
dent Jefrersou appointed him col
lector of the port of Philadelphia.
;n - Db:. a- position he held until
dealh, October 1. IS07.
Ipresenla1ive Hnrrlwjn of Vir
ginia: has Introduced a bill In con
gress providing J-'O.OOQ for
the
ereelion or a monument here to
Muhlenberg's memory.
'I'lilu I.fii"irtwi iiriirp nuirt linsn't
1 ti,.. ri,.i1ltn. In r'hleiiirn.
1 1
SPECIAL
Genuine Gilcttc Razor $1.00
McK. & R. Shaving Cream 35
McK. & R. Shaving Lotion.. G5
McK. & R. After Shave Talcum .25
McK. & R. Analax 10
. Total - $2.:J3
In order to acquaint you with the mer
its of McK. & R. preparations, we are hav
ing a Special for this week only
$2.35 for $1.35
Moon Drug Go.
Everything for the Sickroom.
Vhcn You Want
Good Hair Brushes
We Have Them!
All Styles
"All Sizes
, All Prices
For Children
For Ladies
For Men
Lot u.s show yuu our .
.voimuvt
Glass Drugs
Inc. '. ,
La Grande, Oregon
Markets
roRTiiAJsn makki;ts
roUTIAND, Ore.- . AP) Cat
tle Mteady at a 26 to" GO cent, ad
vsnco late Monday.
Hogs, sheep Steady.
Eggs, butter, butterfat Steady.
SAK; FKA.N'CISCO. (AP) Hul
terfat 47o fcf 4Kc" here today.
rURTLAXn GHAiX MAHKKT.
, PGHTLAND, Ore.. (AP) Wheat
-mill, hard white, hard white It.
y. Haart. soft whll. westnrn white.
January and February, J l.&S; hard
Wheat deercased I.HIR.OOO.
Corn Increased 4.0M.OO0.
Oats decreased BOn.ooo.
Itye Incrensed 315,000.
Hurley decreased 51,0OM. .
Wr.l.KLV iltl KXPOUTK I
WAHHINOTON (AP Grain ex-
fnited States last
.630,000 bushels as
compured with 1,840,000 bushels
the previous week. Commerce de-
. . .,. ,,,. ,
P"""'"'1 if '" T i7 ..
1 7 I whh ihoai- uf
yrrt as coiui.ared with those ul
- " 11
t Wheat. 677,1)00
bushels against
00,000 bushels. .
Itye, against 31,000.
OntH, 1-6. oaa ngatnst 25.000.
' Corn, 4)14,000 against 1.07.000.
Harley, 30,000 against 5,000.-
Canadian grain shipper last week
from I'ntted Slates ports ainounied
to &,0"6.000 bushels against
ooo.. . ' :;
M ATI K KIN AT A LANCK
1 KKW- YOUK (AP) Stocks
-t'Weak: high, priced shares break
(0 points. ,n
iiol,ds .Mixed: Mexicun Issues
j.ak
l'orclgn exehiingea
Steady:
Cotton llarcly steady; spoT
house selling. , "
Sagiir Lower; Culian selling.
Coffee Klrin: higher lirozlllaii
market.
C1ir(10 (AP) Whejit- Low
er; benrlsh Llveriool rabies,
fom Itarely steady; bearish
shipping ' demand
; l'r"J"u
SI'NATi; IICAItlNtiS i'OSTLV,
W A S 1 f I NO TO N. ( A P) Semite
Investigations nnd hearings be
tween Julv 1. l!i-4, and April "M,
1125, cost $215, ZhX the senate was
advised Monday, in the annual re.
port of Its secretary. Kdwln P.
Thayrr.
The invesllgatlons Into the in
ternal revenue bureiiti apparent Iv
were the most costly. Karl J.
Davis, us counsel for I hat com-
! Hllttre, received
910,500, at Hie
V;ite of f inn n day.
WOULD SAVE
RIVERS FOR
r FISHERMEN
(Continued from Pago Oae.
accord with Ids views.
"I would forever lmulsh eum
nnivlal fish plnntM if 1 com Id lme
my way." Mr. Hunter staled. ."No
I one has the right to cHmimeremU
lo the fldi meant for the whole
imputation of (he stale." -
In explaining his stand he stat
ed that many speehs of salmon
that may be taken by rod und
limvlnoludlng the stnelhead whKh
Is hard to distinguish from other
salmon and which Is a good Rume
llsh, are being -jtllku-d in the bus
im ss wbrld to tho detriment of
tho followers of Isaac Walton, "i
don't see why any body of busi
ness men can oiganlxe and right
fully take these from tho streams"
he suid. "True, they pay a small
tax ibut K doesn't amount to
much." .
' X'-om pi imeu ts Club.
Mr. Hunter, before etoslng. com
plimented the club upo'n its .past
actions, especially its assistance in
the propagation of guiue. firth
through ihe s.ipport of the hatch
ery uiovcim-nt, and the active p.r.t
it has taken in procuring game
legislation.
twicers Ehvled.
The nouiinallug connnlthie re
turned the following list, whieii
was unuiiuously adopted by thoe
present : . ,
.Oscnr Ponreii, proident.
Dr. It. 1'. l.ainlK Ure jin'Mdeii'.
. 'C. Kindle v, scticluiy and
treasurer.
J. It. Smiib, L. M. lloyt, II. I.
Coolhlgc, Juilue .1. W. Kimnlei,
ami It. !, Greeii, direiiors.
OfriCcVH were ilerlared elected
i ml the toasl master, Mr. Cool-
idfie, paid a liih compliment to
the regime of the former execu
tives. I
A report by Secretary L. II.
Uannaflelfl showed that all deb's
had been paid during his Incnm-
bency and that a small surplus
was on hand, excluding the pro-
ceeds of last night's bamiu.)t.
which was ably prepared and
served by Hie M. K. ljldles. He
leclai-ed that the membership ban'
increased from !':t to nearly 2.ilhl. ...... n,i1(l..M ..i.,,, hwti.miv 1
He urged the retention and main-j
icnanee oi me yapsnoonng
grountis near i,mie n ee. wnieu. mi ,
sam, nave neea a sieuuy ''" ,
or pro) it and pleasure tor the cimi
anil its members. I
Itules nnd regulations govern-' ,ouchvBt Altogether It was a per-!
ing the fish contest next June K.t n,K,ltmuriJ m- incredibly wan
were rt ad and a motion was mo.-. , i,imi thimMni'SH
ed, seconded and carried, calling'
for, the' appointment of a tl.m!
committee to consider them.
, , ... '
ltcM.lutlo,, A in.
A resolul.on or .prot.st attain.)!
Ihe advance In prices of ea. t. lilsvs
and shells and other
otioi nun
gooils was adopted. The resold
lion declari'd that, added to the
10 ier "cent war tax on guns and
nmiuint'tMou Imposed by the gov
ernment,' 'the new pi-Ices ' are" un-jwt'-
- -
During tiie. meeting several
prominent muinbcrs ot the club
spoke briefly.
Mi-. Waldon made clear his fa
or Tor a fish hatchery in Wallowa
county ami called attention to the
fact that less violations of the
name laws occurred during I !i-.".
"I made 1 5 arrests ami got 1 4
convictions," he said.
Judge J. W. Knowles concurred
with Mr. Waldon In reference t-i
the .game violations. "1 believe
them were, less violations lasL yee.r
than ever before," he said. Tlie
judge praised both M r. Waldon
and Mr. Averlll.
l''aors Change In SeiiMins
Changes In two guine seasons
were advocated by Mr. Knowies.
A7a O . . . f a. I ore B
IT C LIUJ 1U1 JCJlJ
We Sell for Less
JUST .ARRIVED
WORK CLOVKS
llorscliidc- Woi'k (Ilovcs
for 50c
Genuine llorscliidc Work
( Gloves, adjusted wrist
$1.50 value for. $1.00
llorsehidc One FiiiRcr
Gauntlet Mitten...:. .75c
Our Heavy tirade New
York Store Special
Overalls fl.23
New York Store
DESTROY EKS OI''
HIGH PRICES
10, 50, 60 Watt
ELECTRIC EIGHT
GLOBES
23c
F. L- LILLY
Hardware
rtione M-85
ii
5
Salvation Army Drive
Continues Through Week
Twenty-five Christians met at t
Ihe Salvation Army hall under
the leadership of Knslgn and Mrs.
J. C. Darker last evening to pray
for success of the revival cam
paign that was commenced Sat
urday evening.
Tonight, the meeting will be In
charge of the Jtev. J. A. Hull; of
the Souih M- K. church. And on
succeeding evenings, other pastors
of the city will lend their assist
ance nnd influence. '
The meetings carry a gi-neral
invitation. They will be held each
nii;ht of the coming three or four
weeks except on Mondays, when
prayer .services will- be conducted
in behalf of the campaign.
ARMY DEALS
OUT DEATH
I
1 KJ liiVlMJllojulv! elections subeouimitle
(('initialled from Vngv Om
nlffhl, gave the Associated Press a
graphic account of the ghastly af
fair. He was the first survivor to
reach Mexico City.
"1 saw nine sntdicr guards dcud;"
he said. 'T believe all the guards
and most of the crew were killed..
The number of murdered -Mexicun
passengers I do not know, but some
of my companions estimated the
dead all the way from 20 to 50,
"About dark Saturday I noticed
Un suspicious-appearing hien carry
ing riries concealed under their
cloaks, who boarded the train as
passengers at a small station near
Otitulnlajara. Presenlly they sta
tioned themselves at the doors of
the coaches, and without warning
opened ft ru upon the passengers
in tint second and' t hird-clnss
conches. They continued firing
without mercy, killing many of the.
pussengers und ull of the soldier
guards.
Women rnsscngcrN Slain,
"I saw several dead ; Mexican
women and children, 1n addition to
,,,., how mnnv i ,in no, tnmv. u
was a ruthless mpssacre and a most
terrible sight. Kven now 1 enn
har(ny iUeve that such an awful
lUiuK ,pplMU.tt.
llull, ,r uny(tMiy wm CVl.r ao.
l,.,.,...,,, Unnw t,e mnnh. r nf don.l
llfl wn,inded. 1 kmw uound..l men
ono u..., oman writhing in
orrlMo Awtlyt hri. hwly Hhoi 0K.n,
Baw u l)t,u l)U,,y Hhot UiiOUgll
i ie heart. I saw bodies so burned
to ,n, ulm08t indistinguishable
r. ti... hi....,i it.ni...i-H r,r iiwJ
.. r , , , ' .
Role und only mercy, which
"tlvt- . ..,..
loreigners. ot u iortiiKoT wuo
j.,,,, A nunlb,.ror derinans in the
n,,,,, t1)B.,l.r with pass,.imers
, 1)f ( nolmim,.1), ,.,.,,! un-
lun t We urv llM i.uHt,,,), )Ut thank
God we got nway alive." -
Oregon built eignr miles state
paviNnent, "M5u uiille ruck 'sui'l'iiff
ing, yi'O miles standard road grad
ing, and au Important bridges dur
ing l!ir; paying $10,500,000 for
building, -maintenance, and .inter
est and maturities of bonds..
lie stated that In his opinion llu
grouse season opens too late and
that the pheasant shooting season
is too long.
Ilef ore adjournment Charles
Kuilyan responded to a rcuiest
by thv toastiuaster with a short
talk, teeming with humor.
Members of the club present
are of Hie opinion that last night's
feed was one of the most H iceess
ful In the history of the organiza
tion. STAR
WKDNKSDAY :
THURSDAY
I mi; roi.K i.
ui'ii iiIivihI- ill I lie
lionr mill I lie iii(
uiiiiiiin In.- milly
loinl liflil liim a
Oilier Attriictions
"THE
HOL'NDARY LINE"
A Western
Anil
"FAINT HEART"'
A Chark I'uffy Comedy
- a. Jrl , f 'i
Yesterday In
Washington
The rubber hearing was contin
ued by u house committee.
A series of conferences was be
Kuu oti the agricultural situation.
The Interior department nirprop
rlatton bill was passed by the
house. ,
!
The senate finance commit tee
approved the income rates in the
tax bill.
The section of the grain tradim;
act taxing pMts und calls was hetJ
unconstitutional.
I Senator Ilrookhart was asked to
.ini.i l.tu i.l..i.H..,i ........ 1... .1... u..i. .
$,ri.iMMi.iiiii) ulrshlp to replace
the Shenandoah was proposed by
Chairman lltitler of the house nac
al committee.
Uepresentativo John W. Iaug-
,ey, of Kentuc-Uy, resltrned from
the housif after tin supreme court
refused to grant him un appeal.
I'he senate Interstate commerce
committee approved tho principle
of regional representation on the,
interstate commercn commission.
Obituary
uoWAitn rn:itsN
- Howard Pierson. one of the
younger ex-service men of Ij,.
Grande, died at the Llvermoro
government hospital in California
yesterday, according lo.a inessage
received hero by members of his
family. , . , (
The body Is to be hrought to
this city for burial. Funeral ar
rangements are pending word
from the hospltul.
Mrs. Plenum, ihe young widow
of the deceased, who during his
Illness, has been nltcndlng normal
school at Monmouth, is on her
way to la (Irando with the two
children, Shirley, four, and Whee
ler, who will soon ho three. His
mother, Mrs. T. R Pierson, of
Adams, 'also sends word that, she
Boys' Caps
IN IM.AIDS AN1I . l'l.AIN CHl.OItS, Kl,lt StUU)OI -WBAR..
ON BALIS AT 7Sr.., :, ' ., -
Art & Baby Shop
1 :i0 1 Adams Avenue.
Ilntteiiek Pulterus 4i
Hail!
Tlio iiniiizinjf (liaiiiu of Hm; woman
who sought tho jMith to hapiiiness
between love for her husband and
infatuation fur another man.
Adapted from thu play by SoiiiiT.sct Maugham
"CAESAR'S WIFE"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
LAST MIOWIMt TONK.III'
MII.TOM HII.I.M and POIllH KKNYO.V
"run r.(;i itni n noi it"
Ami un- t;nii" I'oiiu-il), "iurrii:u 3ion:s"
ARCADE
WOMEN'S
PUMPS
$3.69
Kid or patent leather,
military or low rubber
heels. . Several styles.
GO STORES
THE UUB
... ,
J'"
Surviving brothers and sistem .
include: Mi's. L. K, Salladay. of
T w In Kails; M rs. Kra u cch Horst
man. of Kumela; Miss Jxila Pier
son .who leaches at Adams; Leslie
pierson, of Panama; llay of Port
land; Keneth, of Adams; Irwin
and Gerald, of J.a Grande.
Howard Pierson, was born nt
Albion, Ida., December 2, 1809.
He came lo this clly about . 12
yeara ago and attended Ut Grand)
schools, graduating from' tho high i
school. Jie enrolled at Oregon.
Agricultural college, and was en
listed there in the Students' Army
Training corps, , ;.t
Kven nt thar time hi; was not
strung; Abput a year i.fUifo , his
condlllon became so grave thai he
was sent to the hospital nt Wullu".
Walla,' and from thorn ho wa
transferred In. September to tho,
Hvermoro bbspifal, where he 'fln-'-ally
Hiiueumhed to a lingering dla-'.
ease. .
FCM'.ltAL Kl-'.llVirlW
Funeral services for the Iain
William llenrle. who died at his
home at Imbler Sunday, will bu
conducted at 11 a. m. Wednesday
at tlie Imbler hall. IJurial will bo
in the cemetery at Kniumervllle.
W. H. TJohnenkamp company haa.
the arrangements in charge. . .
Jfc notional