La Grande evening observer., April 07, 1926, Image 5

Wednesday, April 7, 1926.
i;a GRANDE I EVENING OBSERVER! ' ji.
Local News In Brief
i i i
i domino events
April 20 last day to reflate
for primary ckvtkm.
May 3, 4, S, tt Siato counation
of Womeo'l , club in L
U ramie. ' -
May 0, ;, 8 Oregon IHMulaf
oonvcmlon In (irantie.
May 21 1'riniary rlettiuu.
June 9. 10, 1 1 Union LlTestock
how l -Union, Ore. .
July 22, 29. 84 Courentlon of
Moitliwcst Ileal .ttalalo
eiallnn In I liraiule.
Sept. 22, a:i, 21, anil 2S Union
county fair at Ulgtn, Ore.
H-rK I'runi Cove '
liny Durniui, of rove," "as In Ijl
Urunuu this niorntnif on bUHiiU'sa.
In City from Union
H. '. lti-t-8, of Union. wns In Iji.
Ui'unUe on lju8ii)rHt .ycHturduy. ,!
;mM fiuiii liidinnn . ,,
i:.;a. inn i rvpiBiiuea at .'iiiu
Kolry holol from Klktiurl, lnd.
''To i;nTii YeMerUay
. A.'r. iiill wus u viultor.-to -Ku-"tt'rprlt
on busmt'OH yralerday.
Taken lu Hit lloinc ,
Mrs. M. A. Gulvln,. who was al',
tho ItoHpllal for u day's treatment.
wHs-lukon lo lu-r honm yrHtorduy.'.!
i
llrri on Business '
l'rank L. Hiiker, a merchant ulj
I'uhurr Junction, Is lu town , for. u(1
duy ur two on ijuhiucmh. ,
fviltirN from Idaho . I s '..
Mr. anil Mm, W. N. I.oiki' areJ
gucnts In town toiluy. , 'Uiey rcwldel
......... -v.... . ,
llnx Infeetert Heel ' i
Mrs. Herbert PatllKun lias bow
coiirinel Jo her home for several
days I hi- result of nil Infected, heel,!,
.causl'd by a blister. . .' j'
. t . . ,1
IEctii-ii lo Mo.M'ow aJ
,1.1 A, .TVrtley nd J. V. Tcrllcy,;.
fctnli'iu'loi'H al Moscow, Ida,, re-',l
turned to their home loijity utter n
business call- In Lu, Grande, T l
III ni Home Here
IJ.L.,.1 I II, 1ww.lt 111.'
at Ills home here for the past four'
wei'liH. Is repurted to be lmprov-ft
imr. .1
INre for Class Pictums ' ,
JunioiH, Hophomoi'es and fresh-
men-nssenrblii lit" 'tti'i'if liefon the
hlk'h Koh66l"hts nflernnon to pone
for elitHy pictures that wllljjy used,
In the mltiiir unoual. ...
Hero from Baker
i I.. Gaunt and M. K. Newmnn.
lifith of Baker, were visitors In J.a.
(irande today. They reKlslered at
the Hommer hotel. v '-
Hj-s Morn it Convalesce!
Miss Bessie Moran Is convittes
''inf at the Grande Bonde hospital,
where she underwent an operation
.Monday for appendicitis. .
1-cH this .Morning
Miss Martha Beck
left
Ihlfli
inurning for Knlerprtse where she
will .visit for a month with Mr.
mid Mrs. Ben Thompson.
Merc fi-om Cove yesterday
. Il.. .. I.n0niul ti-lull
A . .. .... niu '
ur lur .iiiiiu ruBiviuiiy. jho.
bonn' It at Cove.
llrrrvrrom Baker
George A. Foster, pecretary of
the Kustern Oregon luiilding and
Loan association of. Baker, Is In La
Grande on business.
GRAYCO
NECKWEAR
Newest Four-in-Hand
in latest colors for
spring here for your
selection,
93c and $1.15
IS'custadtcr
S0FT COLLAR
SHIRTS
For spring just in
today
$1.95 to $5.85
Quality Line
Clint's ,
Clothiery
"The Store wlUi ft Cnsciewoyf
Men and Boys Complete
Outfitters
In Clly this Momlng
ftouth McKcnnon was trans
act in business hi the rity thin
tl! fir lllnc M P. MoU'iinn n (a ti
Into grower. He Uvea near Alleel.
Ift for Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. Audmer Pluyle left
ycstOday afternoon for Spokane,
Washington, by auto. They will In
there several days while Mr. Pluyle
transacts business.
Left for Portland Ye.-erlu)
Krunk Blrlcw left Ja Grande
yesterday by auto for' Portland
where he will visit Ills mother and
sister and brother, who now muke
t'ortlund their home;
Visitor from Kpoltsne
(.'. It. Kcarns, of Hpokune, Wasli-
injtton, in In the city on buHiness
connected with the offices ofMhe
.Security I .a ml and 8avliiK com
pany here. Mr. Keurns Is Hneclal
atrent for the Heottish I'nlun lu.
surunce company.
IMrectur for tVTa Arrive
Joht rtrltts., or .the 1'orlland
tsltfht Uporu comimny, arrived in
l.a Grande laat nlnht and will re
main until after the two perform
anciSn of "The Time, the I'laee and
the Girl," for which he is director.
!ULw llarkrr HvtvrriitK
Miss Maybclle Barker, who had
a emerReiicy operation rur up
pendlrlUs Haturflay. Is . reported
frpur the, hosnlttil today to bo re
coverlns satlsfHctorlly.
Mhi ImiiniveiiH-nl j
The comllllon of Jlntiute J.eslle
shwa, improvetuent today, tieeord
Uig. o-,,word from (he ,G. H. t'hiy
eqmb home, whore he and lily mo
ther are. staying. -
lrlve to linker .
....A. .b'-CJurk. of, Portland, candj1
(late for .republican nomination for
U. . 8. senutorj- uccompunied K. S.
Bramwell, oT Grunts I 'ass, to Ha
korlqday 'as a part of his rum
palpn trip. Mr. Bratnwell Is here
as a truest., of bis son, U Jl. llram
velit ('
MlHsloiuirr Society to .le't
i'The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will meel
Friday afternoon In the community
rno'in of the ehnreh with Mi-h. Al-
vull !uryea as liOHtess. The pro
arum subject lor the afternoon will
be '"Negroes." Mrs. Bay Murphy
Is chairman of (lie program.
Sleen Has Xo Broken Boiick
' An X-ray e.tamlnatlon of; How
ard Htcen, of I'Yultdale, yesterday
Afternoon', revealed no broken
bpnes as. a result of his highway
accident Sunday afternoon near Is
land ' -City, ; according: to a 'report
from the hospital ' loduy, 1 lift i
fairly coinl'urltlbliv and V(ll on (ha
way to recovery.
Took Patient lo Hoiitul
lr. K. G. Kirby retured to La
Grande' this morning from Port
land where he spent yesterday.
Dr. Kirby took George McDonald,
of Sumtnervllle, to Portland where
he will be examined and treated at
the 'Portland surgical hospital. Mr.
McDonald's condition is reported
as serious.
Hrtnrrol Home YcNtcrthiy-
Mrs..' Karl Stoddard returned to
her home, here latiO yesterday af
ternoon after a trip by auto lo
Halt Luk (Mly, Utah, where she
visited her parents. Mrs. Stoddard's
father hus been 111 there. She was
accompanied on h
trip by Mrs.
..... ... .
David Stoddard, of Buki-r. They
made the trip by auto making good
time they report.
Organllnx Clubs Mere -
.J. K. Caluvan, from the orflee
of the slate superintendent of pub
lic Instructions, arrived in La
Grande lust night and he and K.
A. Hay re, county school superinten
dent are visiting schools in the val
ley organizing ' buys' and girls'
clubs. They are lu (he Summer
vllle 'district today. Mr.' Calavan
.expects to.be here until Friday.
Will Go To
Colon B.
T.. Cochran
week where
Astoria
Khcrhard and George
are In Pendleton I his
they will appear In a
number of law mills before the
I'nlted States district court, whleh
sits In Pendleton every April for
the trial of Kustern Oregon cases.
From Pendleton Mr. Cochran will
proceed to Astorhi. where the
Grand Commaudery of Knights
Templar of Oregon will hold its
annual conclave on April 12, i:i
and II. M r. oe h r;i n is g ra n d
commander o" the slate lodge. Mrs.
Cochran will foln her husband in
Pendleton and accompany him to
Astoria,
Wallowa Man Taken to
Stale Penitentiary
Glen Barnes, of Knterprlse, wis
biken to Salem Inst night by Sher
iff Miller, of Wallowa county,
county, where he will begin to
nerve a five-year sentence for ob
t'linlng a car by issuing false
check,, officers stated this morn
ing. Barne was arrested near Island
Clly Sunday evening by Police Of
ficer Howard and Deputy Sheriff
Kllnghumnier driving a car be ly
said to have purchased from Jen
nings and Shumate for which lie
gave more than $.( 0 In worthless
checks. Several months ugo he was
convicted In Wallowa county ami
sentenced to the penitentiary and
then paroled. Following his sec
ond escapade. Judge. J. -W, Knowles
revoked the parole.
We've just heard of an Oregon
man who's been murrled thirty
years and hus never spoken a
hujty ord to lila vife. bu s'.ut-U-ra.
" '
WORKBELflYED
er m snow
WALLOWA, Ore. : (Hpeolal).
rnsettled weather conditions hae
held sway over this county d urine
much of the past week. A heavy
ruin fell over much of the county
Tuesday night, and has been fol
lowed by frequent ' showers and
ftnowsioims. The higher sections
have been white with snow on
number ' of mornings, while the
moisture which fell In the valley
section hus been mostly rain. The
hill section east of here received
a full of three Inches of snow
Saturday night; however, the snow
was soon melted iiwuy with the
warm sun of Sunday.
The ground has been wet to a
considerable depth and practicully
all lines of farm work has been
temorpartty delayed. Farmers ns
a rule are nut at all dissatisfied
with seeing un, abundance of mois
ture at this time, ns the ground
being frozen hard during much
of the winter season, allowed
much of the winter's snow lo run
off this spring. . The ground -wus
not wet tu any great dentil even
in tlie fields, uml the large amount
of moisture coming at this time
will no doubt soak the ground to
an average depth, - anyway. The
ground has been drying very tap-
idly and plowing can be resumed
ut many farms in u short time
after the storms are over.
Belay Soi Serious,'
. The delay lo farm work ut this
fine Is not .considered a serious
matter, due; to the early spring.
Farmers feel that they whl. have
sufficient time to Kvl their furm
Work finished In good season, . A
considerable amount ' o(- sceiO'tig
has been done, in various parts of
the country, and ntuch rciuuins-i
to te done yet. Nome larinera who
have had their ground prepared
to seed, for some little Unto state
Ibey' will nut seed .until they ure
sine that good weather, hus come
to stay. At a number of times
in previous years when extremely
early seeding of grain .has been
done, considerable-damage has re
sulted from part of the sued rot
ting and from- work of wire
worms. , . ' '
XI. ti. Mitsteisou was a btiutneMs
visitor in this section the, latter
part of the week, lie recently
returned from Portland, where hn
went with ii shipment of live
stock. He reports beautiful weath
er In the western part of the
stale while there, '-- '
Jiewey Boston, of Troy, was a
busiueHH visitor here the last of
the week.
middle West ' :
FACES FLOODS
i . (Continued from Page Nine.) ,
tjtideiv WttbqtJiid'ti-niilsriNoX 1
uml 3 are held east of the slide
while cuMhound trains Nos. 2 and
4 are held west of the slide. . ' '
The first accident occurred early
yesterday when the engine unci a
freight car on freight train Number
til left the tracks and purtly turn
ed over on a siding ut . Gulncv
'Junction. The car contained hogs
and 17 of them were killed. Bay
Dry den, a brukeman, was cuught
between the tender and engine nnd
one of his ribs was broken. This
wreck delayed westbound passen
ger train No. 1, which arrived here
five hours late.
' SAX FUANCISCO. Apr. 7. (AP)
The climatic spring culm that us
ually prevail throughout Califor
nia this time of the year. Is being
torn to shreds by a succession of
storms, a particularly hard one
landing on (he coast from one end
to the ot her. bringing successive
surges of gules, hurrlcancM and
drenching ruins.
The weather bureau ordered
wonthwest storm warnings posted
from Point Conception. Santu Bar
bara cuu n t ly, t o Cu pe Flat t e ry,
Washlnglon. Small craft reinulned
harbor bound. ..
MUSSOLINI
SHOT TODAY;
WOMAN HELD
Continued from Page I)
1 hat Premier M ussollul, had been
shot unit wounded by a woman
giving t he tin me of Violet Albino
Gilison cuus"d a sensation In Lon
don. The daughter of the Lord
Ashbourne Ih the Honorable Violet
Albina Ollmon, uged 50.- The press
association siys:
"In connection with today's ut
taek on Mussolini, the preas asso
ciation is informed by a member
of the family of the late Lord Ash
bourne In London that the Honor
able Violet Albina Gibson is ut
present. In Itome, She is a lady of
Huinewlial eccentric temperament."
H. L. MenckerT1!?
In Boston Court Today
BOSTON. Apr. 7 ( AP). H. L.
Mencken, editor, of the American
Meicury, was acquitted in munici
pal court today on a charge of
poHHcsxIug and selling obscene lit
erature. He wils "U r rented Mon
day when be sold a copy of the
April Issue of his magazine on
Boston Common.
In announcing his deelHlo.i.
.fNldge Parmen'er nuld tile story
was ''not salacious and did no',
lend to corrupt the morals of
youth, oh churged."-''
The judge sustained I he argu
ment of counsel for Mencken Unit
the magazine was distributed pri
marily for an - Intellectual group
and that the article Itself "wou'd
not tend to bring lascivious
thoughts to uny person of thut
Ivim-":
w
Here is Lady Ashburton. with ,l.cr: husband. Lord AshbUrlon.
Lady Ashburtoii has returned to lhe Fnited Statesthe wnu
of her successes when she vas Frances Uonelly of the Florodoru
aextette. - r V " , I ,
Medford Family FoundJ
- After. Day,' Night; Lost
MKDFOBl). Ore., Apr. 7. (AP)
Guy W. Connor, local fruit
broker, and five children ranging
from !J to 14 years, were found late
Tuesday afternoon after spending a
day and night In the Isolated
wilds of the f'-.iot Hoctc county in
the Siskiyou mountains.
Credit for the comfort and care
of the party during the foggy and
rainy night was given by Connor lo
John Heddy. a boy scout, aged 13
years, who used his knowledge of
woodcraft gained In the boys or
ganization to good udvuiitage. Con
nor says that a. mountain storm
overtook, -the party Monday ufter
noon.tnndl that his son John, and
John Smith, 13, became separated
from the nuJn .' party., , AlUr a
scare h for Hiem,,ht. became ep.n-,
fused Irt dliectionsi- The two boys
after a night's travel found' i,helr
wj; to' tlio pacific httfhjWuy. . ...-
The night the party traveled as
far as darkness would permit, anil
then John Heddy probed in' the
gloom until he found a burned out
stump: He built a fire in a-. 'high
wind and provided n temporary
shelter and gathered dry wood all
night.
The next. day. Ihe party resumed
travel, coming out' of the woods
four miles from llornbrook. Cat.
They ret timed home Tuesday
night, 'all in good physical condi
tion. '
Pendleton Exchange
Club Changes Its Name
PKNDLKTON, Apr. 7. (AP).
At a meeting last nigltl, the Pen
dleton Kxchange eluti bccaniff the'
Klu nnis elnb and will receive its
charter In 3i days. K I wan inns
from The Dalles and Walla Waliu
were present, prominent among
tliem being James P. Neat of Wal
la Walla, vies president of Kl
wanls Internullonul. ,
Mrs. Kstelle Cimpbell Halle)
from Shu Francisco recently for
Central America, where she In
tends lo collect folk 8on3 itn i
.s'.l thtiu to yizz.
I
';: jazz ; ;
' ' ' " ' " j
j
4
Re-hYentbM Her? r l . f'i 1111
Derailment Delays
j ' Train for Four Hours
' ;,,, -
HKATTLK. Apr. 7. (AP). The
Co um bin n. cruek westbound' pnss
enger train of the Chicago, ' Mil
waukee; uml St. Paul railway, w.ih
derailed today at Bandera, 30
miles cast, of here' and' just this
side the 'summit of the Cascatie
mountains, - Nobody was hurt. .The
train .was de'uy'ed four hours, ' :
The accident was laid lo break
ing of, nn axle on the electric
louonioihe. The locomotive, : a
baggage, car nnd ail express car,
left the." .rails. : .
The . train runs from Chicago' lo
Seattle.'
-1 .
Freighter, Under Tow:
JIs Making; Fair Speed
ToiiDOVA. Alaska. Apr. 7. (AP)
The'ste'iiir West Niger,-, whlci
Test erdhy Tf ov the-' second time took
the fii-it;itter"JWheatland Montaiei
lii'low'was toihiy reported slowly
proceeding through heavy wester
ly seas toward Cape Flattery, i3;iti
miles to the east. A lM-mlle wind
cai'iied .occasional snow snuiiilH.
The WlM-ut'and Montana, 'which
reported Thursday that she had
lost htr propeller In the Nortli
Pacific 'rtecan "t'Joo miles south
west 'ot' hre while i enroute from
China to Puget Sound,, progressed
33 miles yesterday.
John Minto, Officer,
Not Expected to Live
SAL KM. Ore. Apr. 7. (AP)
John Minlo, who tins served Hi
pulille In the capacities of post
master for the city or Portland,
warden of the state penitentiary.
Kite ilff of Marlon county, uml
chief of Police of Portland, ami
Snl' in, Is crltieully III' nt his home
just oiilslde of Portland ami is not
expected to live more than a few
hours, his nephew, Chief of Police
Frank Minto of Salem, lias been
advised . . ;
John Minto wns horn In S;il in
nearly so years ago. for many
years was engaged wilh his bro
t hers In farming operations Just
outside of the city. Kon after the
clly of Salem was- Incorporated lie
became one of the first of its police
chiefs.
Giovanni Amendola Is
Dead in France Today
CANNKH, Franee, Apr. 7. (AP).
Giovanni Amendola. chief of I he
opposition to the fnseist govern
ment tu Italy, Is dead here. I fe
was A' years old. Signor Amen
dola was war minister' in Italy
In l!iL' and later minister of the
colon!) s.
U. S. (Jobs Involved in i
Disorders at Venice
WASHINGTON, Apr. 7.'(AP)
The slate, department inquired of
Hie embassy at Home today as to
tire basis Tor published reports
that Bailors from Amerlean ties-'
tt-oyers had been involved In dis-1
orders at Venice and that some of
them had sustained Injuries.
pws in.Ait i-'oit di:i;b DIM.
I'OUTLAND, Ore. Apr. 7. (AP)
A deep- hunting expedition lieir
Sheridan cost c. G. McCorekle, of
(Inirid Itonde, foa, according t
a report received by the khiiim
com in Isslon today. Besides this. 1
McCorekle.- Ivan.. ltinglcy, Crande
ICoii'le, and Shorty I la nipt on jitI
Boy Clurk. of Sheridan, receive J
no. day suspended jail leniences.
I .angle' also lost his dogs. Mc
r'orcM" wns flneil (150 fur hnnt-
I Ing deer In closed season und )
j for litiuling without a license and
I wns bound' ovir to the grand jury
on h charge of threatening iiepu'v
Go im- Warden V. F. McFurland,
ol iK.MiuuMile.
OREGON CITES
ISLAND CLAIM
SALKM, Ore., Apr. T (AP).
lu connection with the ptotent of
Governor Hartley, of Washington
airninst the Htanfleld bill nrovld-
lug that the government restore '
to the state of Oregon title in
Sand island at the' mouth of the
Columbia river, . und his request
that the Washington delegation'
vote against the measure. Attorney
Generat Van Winkle, of. Oregoi,!
and' two fulled States supreme'
court decisions hold that the l-i-lund
is In the atuto of Oregon.
"This Bhould render void com
pletely the claim ' of. Governor
Hartley," said Van Winkle.
The first decision was In the
ease of Washington ugulnst Oregon
In the year It-lili, brought to de
termine the boundary line between
the two states at the mouth of
the Columbia. The second was
on a rehearing of the same cas-.v
The . opinions of tho Cnlted
States supreme court held tint
tho boundary Hue la the middle or
the channel between Sand Islani
and the Washington shore, an (J
that as the Island gradually mows
closer to lint Washington shore
tho middle of the channel shall
continue to be the line, thus leuv-;
ing the Island entirely within the,
state of Oregon, .Should the In
land In future years move north-;
ward enough to connect with Ihe
Washington shore, the opinion
holds that the point of connection
would then Jiiurk the boundary
line. . ',:,
. The Island was ceded by thej
slate of Oregon to the government
over 00 yeat'H ago on condition,
that' the government use It for
military purposes. It has never
been used for that purpose, 'and
Instead the government has viade'
use of Us valuable fishing grounds.
Oregon Is now trying to get It,
back, one or the provisions of the
Staufleld bllt being that should the.
government ever need It for mili
tary uses It woi(td be returned to
the .government. The senate pub
lie lands commission hus report ed
favorably on tho bill,' .
OBGANIXATION KLKCTM.
Kl'OKNK. Ore., Apr. 7. .(AP).--Kuthryh
L'lrich, of Klamath Falls,
was elected president of the Wom
en's League of the University or
Oregon ut an election held yester
day. Her candidacy was unop
posed. Other- officers elected:
Katheiiue SI ru piers, Spokane, vice
president; Nancy PclersAu, Port
land, secretary; Harriett Osborn,
Portland, treasurer; Klnlne Craw
ford, Portland, Hrrgcnnt-ut-nrma;
Margaret Lung, Hilleboro, reporter.
Anna Do Witt, of Portland, is
retiring president.
', MAliK BKOOM APPEALS,
i;UGKNI3, Ore., Apr. 7. (AP).
Mark Broom, wiio wus yoslerduv
assessed a fine of $400 and sen
tenced to serve three! 'months in
the Lane county Jail, on charges
of possession of1 liquor, has ffi)
pealed his case to the circuit
court. He was sentenced by Jus.
the Harold Wells, of the Justieu
court.
PIOXKKH WOMAX PASSKK
MKDFOKD, Ore., Apr. 7. (APj
Mrs. Sarah Alice Pierce, a resi
dent or Oregoii for 50 yeais an 1
of this clly and county for 40
years, died at her homo lieari
Jacksonville this morning, aged 7."i
years.
WIND HITS MKDIOltD
MKDFOIiD. Ore., Apr. 7. (AP)
A 20-inlUwtn-huur wind mi
sweeping the Koguc river valley
today, accompnnjed by Khovvers In
the valley and flurries of snow In
Ihe hills.
JURY TAKES
CASE THIS
AFTERNOON
(Continued From Puga J.)
were offei-ed In evidence.
Luksoii, when ho saw' who was
entering the door, shouted "Pour
It out! Pour It out!" according to
the testimony or Hie two Pierces.
Both defendants claimed Dial Ltik
son came out from bin rbom where
lie had been III lu bed and unaware
that Xunlch had any moonshine on
the premises.
Asked if lie had not been con
vteled on a liquor charge last fall,
Liiksou Hald, "Nol exactly. The nr-
GRASS
story by an
angry Rod
GRASS
miKKCslcd j
by Necessity
GRASS
dlrcvted by Fill c j
staged by Destiny ;
in a land blasted
GRASS
by the crimson
thumb print ot
disaster. !
Grass
TONIGHT
And Thursday Matinee !
Only
ARCADE
fleer told mo If 1 would plead guilty
1 would get off for 1 5 (V, and when I
said Kdllty, the, Judgo wrote some
thing on a slip of paper, showed 'It
to tho officer, who mild it would
bo all right, and told ho 'Two hun
dred fifty doUum'."
I George M. Pierce, in the state's
rebuttal, testified that no such pro
ceding had taken . place, and that
he had not been alone with Lult
son at any time before the trial.
Tho defendant's attorney's. Green
& Hess, explained that their client
had not Intended any reflection
on the action of the court.
WILL DISCUSS
MEMBERSHIP
(Continued from Pago One)
has caused tho organisation of
Hie Culled Slates Veterans' bureau,
lias been behind the wheel on every
piece of legislation beneficial to ex
survlco men; helped secure Uoo.000
adjustments of disability clubus;
caused congress to appropriate
many millions of dollars for vocat
ional training,' disability claims.
hospitals, soldier's homes and war
risk lHHurunce; stopped the con
tract hospital Injustice, spent over
ten million dollars In aiding needy
ex-scnvlcu men; secured the pass-
ago of the adjusted .compensation
lay; provided: employment for ex-
servlco nieii;, created u trust fund
and undertaken a great program
lu provide a home for every home
less child of a. veteran," All over
the I'nlted States the legion .this
year Is striving for .membership, tu
glvo cx-serviee! men the benefit of
the orgunUatlon."
This evening al 8 o'clock the lo
cal post will meet ut the t K. P.
hull. Membership will be discuss
ed at that time besides many other
things of Importance, ; Including
the state-convention which will be
.held at Coos Buy this yetuv The
dates for the convention ure Aug
ust T, 0 and 7. " . ' ; ' '
: The legion auxiliary will ulso
meet In regular session Oils eve
ning ut tip) home of ; Mrs. J. T.
Richardson.1'
I'NH THE llltlliGF, , '
, . OF CIIIHOPIIACTIC
to reach tho gateway of health. It
may be a new path for you, but
science Is proving It tho right ono,
Come to our office, toduy for free
consultation und examination. No
obligation on your part to contract,
for our service. Wo merely-wish
to mibmilt'ttht ftietM.i1 !in
Chiropractic combined with elec
tric treatments bring quick results,
Electrical treatments given;
' Consultation Free. '
IIt 4, K. WOOni-XL
20 Homnicr lltrig. -.
Vbone 49Y-W
MERCY N WALKER
AND HKR JAZZ HAND
Will Open the Season at White Elephant Chelay lit
Wallowa Inke ;
THURSDAY, APRIL 8 :
Largest hardwood floor in Wallowa County.
Always good crowds and good' management.
JOE, HOPKINS, Manager.
SHIRTS
Separate blouses to wear with long pants.
Made to button onto, of broadcloth. High
or sport collar.
Art & Baby Shop
"rlvcrjllilnit For Tho Ilnlif"
Tonight
MR. AND MRS.
Jack Dempsey
"Manhattan Madness
niff-IIung Romance and Adventure
und a Knockout for Gloom!
STAR
STARTlNtJ THURSDAY HOOT GI11SON In
"CHIP OF THE FLYING U"
i .
Work
Shirts
79c
Fine quality blue or
gray chambray, dou
ble stitched through
out. Big and roomy,
Sizes lift to 17.
Snythetic Beefsteak !
Foreseen by Chemist
' V'; . ' ',
(Continued From Pago. 1.) .
ucts to obtain a substance coiy
tuinlng about 55 per cent of the
protein, this would make a gooi
meal subsdtute. ' With cotton we'd
meal costing $r,n per ton and car
rying 50 per cent of protein, wo
cuiv get loou pounds of --proteut
for $50, or at u cost, of ttbout
rive cents per pound.
' "Beefsteak, which contulna ZO
per cent of protein, sells for -hi
cents ner pound, bo, wo uro puylnjf
'Z M'p pound , for the protelii,
Hnythetle beefsteak ls almost wllll
ln the reach or the research chela -1st."
, , . , ' '
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
DRES$ SOCKS
2 Pair For
15c
Our heavy grade
chambray Work
Shirts. triple stitched,
which have made the
greatest hit among
the working class
50c every( ; dayi of
the year.
1 1 , ih fiii 'iMh'fiwf iit fio Uiif;
New York Store
DESTROYERS OP
HIGH PRICES .
in
99
ft
9;
u