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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1926)
: Thursday, April 29, 1926. EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Vr-V Local News In Brief - ... , m ri COATING EVF.XT8 ' May S, 4, 5, A Stale convmtloa ot Women's dubs In us Crawls, My 1, 8 Oregon DcMolay oanvenllon in I (irantle. May 21 1'rimary election. Jon, a, 10, 1 I 1'nlnn Linstock allow at union, ore. July 23, 23, 3 1 Convention of NortliwvNt Ileal Estate aso clatton In La Cranilo. Sept. SSI, 3S, SI, ami 35 Union county fair at blg-in. Ore. llrovn to IT-nUIctoii Mr. ami Mrs. II. B. Williams rovo to I'cnillcton tills mornlnj; a business trip. ,1 ero from Arlxonn W. Wolfe, of I'reseott, Ar. niui, Is a Kuesi tit the Somnier ho- i. J ;...... Hero from ('sxnrr V Mr. and Hit I.ec Cliennult and kon, Doimhl, arc visiting hero, at he home of Mr. and Mrs. ' I. K. tienuult from Caspar; Wyoming.' hey expect to ho here Indefinitely. hiinouncen state l-'.xanilnatifHuk- ' Tho eighth grade statu cxumlria- Inns will he held I liroiiirhout Die rounly May 13 and M. unnounces ;. A. rJuyrc, Hupeiintemient of -ounty schools. llofccpli SiinerlnuiMlent Here y II r. and Mrs. u. !. cumpliell or Ljoseph are in I.a Orando today. IMr. Campbell Is superintendent of fcchools uf the Wallowa county kown. ' ar. Thy In Portland ' 9 tin UT T lhir nnn.l ' IWnli 1a Grande yesterday on his way to l'ortlaud on state tiourd of health business. - lie drove as fur as Pen dleton, planning to return to Hot Lake Friday morning. IVtiirn from Convention Dr. and Mrs. Ttny Murphy and son. Jack, havo returned to their home here from Victoria, Ilrltlsh Columbia, where they attended the rotary convention. Kn route to l.a Cran.le they visited Mr. Murphy's parents at Hood Ulver. Offer lrls at Mt. -len fMtlzens of Mt. Glen are offering two-weeks summer scholar ship at the Oregon' Agricultural college to the hoy or girl who ranks in the sewing, garden und poultry clubs this year. hl'uC pn Observation Cars- -j ) Agent J. II. Keeney ,of the O.- V. railroad, announces that, ef fective May I, on open observation car would bo attached to trains 18 and 17 between The Dalles and Portland for better vle.winir of the Columbia rlvor scenery. Klevcn Schools llnve Closed - Kleven school shave closed for the summer during the last two weeks. The number includes In dian Creek, Pino Grove. Mt. Glenn, Highland, Gordon Creek, North Tlterh Valley. South High Valley. Willow Creek, Kalrview, Hot Lake and Hempe. ' Ready to Hullil School Fruftdnte Is about ready to con struct its new two-room school building. At an election called April 24 because of a previous misunderstanding 1 In reference to the - financing, tho voters stood 28 to 6 -in favor of the bonds. The building is to cost about ?8.50G. Called By . Sister's Death , On receiving a telegraphic 'mesv. JApe that Ills sister died Wednesday afternoon the victim of a fall earl ier in the day, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fleser, of Ml nam. passed through l.a Orando this morning on their way to Butte, Mont They will remain for a time after the funeral to settle the affairs of the dece- Straw Hats AT CLINT'S Hundreds to select from. Plain and fancy band in all the newest styles J2.45 to $4.85 Hate of Quality ' Clint's Clothiery x flu- store with a Conscience" Hen and Boy' Complete Outfitters dent. She was a widow,1 C year oia, living alone. ; . Hero from Kummcrvilfcw . .Mr. and Mr. Clyde Meyers, of Suminervillc, wore ialtors-to 1-a, va.ai.uu mis roaming. In City Ycstcrdsr , Frank Woodell was a visitor to la Grande yesterday. J Ha homo Is at Hummervlllc, ,'..- 4 On Way in Condon ' Ulck Roberts , . was In U Orando yesterday on. his way to Condon, Oreson from ' Kult Lake city. Utah. Mr. Koberts formerly uvea in lm, uranuc, -. A!lc la Ifai I n , Hoyd I'ldroek Is able to bo about with tlia aid of a wbeel.'rhalr after seven weeks confined to Mb bed at Ills homo hero because of rlienmutlsm. , ;. . . .? . , - Here for Last MrtU's Match ' Hay McCarroi;.httmplon:,bul. "wkii't at uie.r .i-i;iiaiHmjpunu Up. was In .the. clty.Ust nlj)t'r--tt seo the wresiliiik niajeh" ire,bel twocn Xllorila AUui'iMmtltMS'; At Mollier'n llnnie. i j -v.. ."''J i Biapiev ; Hia :nanctr.iair. .son have heen inowato t'he'-hontn. of her inoiher, Mrs.'. J. ,V. HUsli. from tho home of, Mr. Oeorpi iKtnei-. .. -itiiji iiaiuer....'ana are K' ttlnK ,, along nicely. '. ' To visit"swow ', - ; '.o '' Mrs. Mary. A. Thompson and son, J. M. Wilson, pusAcd throujeb La' Grande today en route to Elgin from Centralis. Washing-ton. They will visit Indefinitely ' at ' Elln with Mrs. Thompson's sister, Mrs. I. Jones. . . v , - On Way to fiumraerrlilo - Mrs. George' Wettel and her lit tle granddaughter, . Margaret Kl lene, passed through the city this moniiing on their way to Summer vllle, where they will visit with Mm llarkln, Mrs. Wrtiid's sister. Their homo Is in. West Virginia. They slopped at Frrsno, California for a short , visit before. coming here. - , . Hem In Interests Of Clubrk "' ' U J. Allen, assistant state club leader from the Oregon Agricul tural college extension ' fe'rvtCe a,t Corvaltts, arrived - In. La. Grande ihla afternoon wlth. lt. Q. 'Avery, county agriculturist will meet. with several ,of the boys anil girls' clubs in I'nlon county. Hp will as sist the local club leaders In drill ing one or two demonstration teams for demonstrations to '., lie carried on hero In. June. V To Visit Hem liuk-rlBltelr . '," . W. n. Hucli. of K'ellog,1 Idaho,.' Mrs. nollle Willlama and Charles Hmith. also of Kellog, arrived - In' T.a' Grande last-;' night .'.'and "will visit hero Indefinitely' with Mrs. .Molllc Buok' and Mrs. Irwin Brain well. Mrs. Uramwell Is a sinter tt W. It. Buck. Tlie party, have been driving -through .; Western - Oregon and Washington. They , ciime to l-a Grande from Reuttle. -t,,-'.' Spotless City Urrtd - For Convention Week (Contioued from Pafe 1) shape before the. visitor arrli'e, In response to'' 'some '. anxious inquiries from the 'hostesses as t the likelihood of their, guests get ting themselves- arrested- 4 for' vio, lotions ot the traffic ordinances. Chief Haynes says'' be -'ha'- In structed his men to 'gfve. 'strangers every assistance and that' no; on'e need worry about finding the vis itors locked' In Jail. . Parking spaces are -all newly marked -on the downtown streets, anil plenty of courteous officers will be on hand to help the t nest with any other motoring difficulties,', tlie chief explains. .. .. .. -r OREGON HEAT MARKS! FALL: FIRES OCCUR (Continued from Face 11 advised Joy that ha was directing fire fighting crew near Newport, Wash. Joy said dry weather made the fire situation critical. , Flltn.S TENDER COVTBOti . BEND, Ore. Apr. 59. (AP) Central Oregon forest fires real east of this season which, swept h rough teti acres of 'yellow pine near Prlngle Falls hoe been re ported under control. It Is thought to have been, started by a careiesa I Forest lookouts have not yet been sent to the various stations but It Is expected if the unusually warm weather conttnuee som of the look out will be sen! put soon. 'PORTUI.VD COOim PORTLAND, Ore. Apr. !. (AP) Clouds and a cool wind brought decidedly cooler weather for Pert land and vicinity today, lo con trast to the sweltering April wea ther prevailing earUer this week. Grants Pass with , Med-ford with S aud , Itoaeburg. will) f were the hottest polat la the coantry yesterday. Practically all of Western Oregon, except a strip along the coast set new April beat records In the past two days. : STREAM PKYISfl TV ' WALLOWA, Ore. Apr. S. (Special) J. If. Haun, of Eavns, was in the bill section tbe last of the week looking after some of his stock and repairing fence. Mr. liaun states that taatiy of tbe small creeks In text section wutcb usually run coougb water for stock uatU much later la past sea sons, are rapidly drying np. Ne SEEDING VORK ME WALIX1WA, Ore.. Apr. 29. (Spe cial) A considerable amount of tho seeding of spring grain, has been finished n this section of the country during tho pust week. The weather has been excellent for working in the fields, and farmers In general have been muklng the best of It. . Hprlng seeded crops which havo been planted for any length of time, are coming ulong rapidly and it is probable that with another week of. good weather practically all seeding will be flu Ished. Winter wheal crops con tinue to juuke a luxuriant growth with many down spots beginning to show up In a number of the curly seeded fields. Kveryono expects to see a heavy straw growth this sea son. . Many farmers along the valley have been busy harrowing and working their alfalfa fleldH i eently. The alfalfa Is coming along nicely. . - A heavy frost was In evidence In laany parts or the country Wednes day niornlnr. ' Ice of considerable 'thickness wan noticed in watering troughs and other places somo time after .the-Bun was up.' Home fears "are 'entertained . regarding prob able; damage to the fruit crops. Many 'of the 4reea especially pears, and .some varieties ot cherries urc In full bloom ot-ttiix lime, and this la considered- by many (.' very ten der stage'. , expresses the -opinion that unless an unuaally large amount of rilu falls during the coining summer months, that stock water at many points. In the dry sections will he very scarce, ftomo of the wells In parts of the country are beginning to show signs of fulling at this time, by the water dropping to a much lower level than usual at Ibis season of the year. WFATHKR COOLER TODAY ilEDI'GIU). Ore. Apr. 29. (AP) Following a record heat yester day of '96 degrees ' cool weather prevailed -today over the Itoguc river valley. KLAM4klH RECORD SMASHED KLAMATH FALIA" Ore. Apr. !.; CAP) AJ) April heat records hero were broken yesterduy when ;tho temperature reached S4. Coincident with ' the establish ment of. a new temperature re- eord came news that grasshoppera were marshaling in force curlier thah ever before. Ten acres lius been swept clean on one rand in the Tulc Lake, seel ton, where in iUiL'8 more than a mil lion pounds of poison was sprayed to check a ulmllar infestation. , RAI.V FALLK IX IITJEXK 1 lOllOKNK. Ore.' Anr. 29. (AP) Ilaln fell here this morning, end Inir a series of hot days that broke April heat records. Yesterday the mercury cilmed to 89 degrees a .new high murk. ; :.Bkles remained . overcast after the first showers, and coolness 'prevailed? i,.. f. PEJfDlJ'rPOJI HOT ' PENDLETON." Ore., Apr. 29. (AP) Pendleton sweltered In real summer heat yestorday when the mercury touched 90 degrees, the hottest day so far this month and the hottest April' day in 30 years. EUROPE IS ' RECOVERING ; FROM WAR Continues) From 1ag 1.) Its- c'ffl on Mussolini, of Italy, -who la ko itmbltloui thut howun: to rule itll Kurope. ltalyvln oven rua wUh people and Iir wanltf an oVUct for Ilia follower. Tho llal fiiiiii worship him, hut the othej countrioa are worried. H is tho i pin leu there that boiiio ono will! uftiatfiiiDatft Hlirt or he will noon die from overwork, uh ho Is hitsy(! All the tlmo. -While wo wok there he was shot 'through tho nose by an English, womun. Uv loft Immodiatoly after tho ncci,-. dont, no we wore unable lo boo him. , ,;:,' v frmiy Ooniiiiff Back. "AJthoujfh we did not visit Ger many, tourists coming from thec report that Germany is oointnff back much fastor thun tho poop to of America think. There aro no unemployed people ;. in elth.'r France or Germany, unless thi-y are too lazy to work. In Knglund the people look well dressed und prosperous and conditions sein QUALITY ! . : At A " PRICE Work Shirts , j -2 pocket, triple stitched, . ,. 49c , , OVKIIAJ.M guspender and high-back, reinforced sod bur tucked at all points of strain . (Mt IIADKERCini:r-S White, hemstitched cambric, fir Men's Wear Moft-fjr-S&ving Outi Store For Men 1309 Adams Are, fID excellent, although they say there aro muny unotnployel. s -i ,. (. "People, nmy read all they wish about Kurope and the other for eign CQunirJes. and sludy all of the pic tu res available, but they will never understand conditions there until they have visited there and seo fqr themselves. Vor many years the "yellow peril" bus been afrttstcd In- America It Is al u mistake. The Japanese.; do not want war und ft would be an Imnossihlilty If they dtd. In the first pluctt the vast, distance be t w ee n h e re und t he ro would not permit It. Americana hour of the large number of- men In Japan, hut to visit there wo find that he bulk of their enormous pop ulation Is women und children. It would take a hundred years to train an efficient n,r,my, and then their ability could not equal tho Americans. ,. Orient Cnmllllons I lad. "In China conditions . are very had poverty, dirt und filth are everywhere. In India conditions are equally hud. Here .xvvi eould not out, lst several pounds of flesh und became weakened by the Intense heat. . Mrs. Cherry was ill most uf the Ume lu India, having caught a slight cold while in Japan, which was aggravated by the heart and other condltioiis. While' in India w lived mostly on rice and fruit. It - wus tin possible to drink t ho water u;'d liy tho natives. ti one Instunoo we paid I.L'O for a quart of drlnkuble water. The natives wuuh, hathe und drluk from the same at a gaunt river. "In visiting those foreign coun tries we ' notice how wasteful AmeiicaiiH aro. In China women may bo seen ulong the streets swet-plng up the mutches, clgarot stubs, und papers, with little brooms made of twigs, which thy use to burn. . In one Instance wo suw , a Chinese woman drop und spill her III tic hug of rice, prob ably 10 cents worth. Wo passed her about ! o'clock In the morn ing and she was down on her hands find knees In the strcnt liking up the rice, grain hy grain, nnd laying It on the pa pec. When wo returned from our trip at noon she was si II I busy pick ing up tho -rloo. Women utid children there work nil clay for 10 cents, breaking rocM! for road consl ruel ion. They have no rock orimhers. - "On coming buck home wo Nvd we eould live on half tho amount we formerly did and be just us happy. We learned many lessons on how to. save. In. Kurope there is no timber for wood as , in America, and wo snw peoplo walk for miles to gather a little bundle of twigs for wood. . "Our visit to Jerusalem wus somewhat of u disappointment, as wo expected to see a . beautiful, city, surrounded by beautiful val leys find livers, nstad It Is built on a pile of rocks and was not whut wp expected ut all. Tire only thing there was tho 'milk and honey. We visited the old site of .lerlco and from there ""."" 'rom i:niy w wiinin oignt could see the Jordan rlvor, tho miles or Hrogan. he done this year, wilderness and olher scenes just C'hiUrmni) Wlllinm nuhy stated tivl as they are described In the Hlble.l'he entire job will ho completed as hut the city itself Is very dirfei'-' ""lckly as funds aro secured Tor i nt. All the spots whero Blblo lie work. Ho thought It will ho stories were supposed to hnvu , Impossible to do all tho work this taken place are covered with", year. t ; churelies. Hut considering that I . ' . Honors rionoor the city has been leveled seven I" Highway Commissioner II. H. or eight limes I suppose we should i Van Jiuser moved thai the newly not expect It to he Just as It was acquired tram of sixly acres at the hundreds of yours ago. Saw It niiirf of Pnmpefl. "Kverylhing is reconstructed' or 'trfi.llMnn unto li.tcn Tlila nu the most disappointing purt of the' trln. One thing that we did so that really existed hundreds of. years ago nnd hits not been 'ro- ooni'triieied' were tho ruins of I'omneif. Here we suw manv In teresting ''tli bigs physicians' tools. very .similar to what are used In America now, which were In. uje ceutuiies ago. Six or seven foun tains aro In use bore, the water flowing through the same pipes as it did hundreds, of years ago. The, water systems in America to day are Identically tho t?amc. The thing that Impressed mo most during the entire trip won Hum Dolan, of Corvulllx, was np the things at Cairo taken from . pointed a member of a committee King Tutankhamen's tomb Son ; pounds of solid gold, beautifully. carved hy hand. i "Mnnv people vImU KurOpo ond NOW SHOWING kjk .sml: 's m Urges Closer f Of Bills the orient and each one returns ' With a different opinion of tht I Peonla who llvo in I jl .Grumlo think Wallowa : lake the mot beautiful lake Imaginuble, Oregon people think tho Columbia high way the grandest highway every one has his own ideas. We saw muny beautiful drives in Honolulu, Krunce, and Monte Carlo, hut they urc all so different that there is urged In tho house toduy by Hep-1 no comparison. To me.. l.akerutaUvo Dnnlsun. republlcuni Qenevu is wonderful, but there ijiUnols, who heads a house- com-1 aro so many other beautiful lakesmurCu ub-committeo lu charge of i iiim-HgHin inejr cuiinoi uu com- audi leglsluttoil. pared. ' Ho outlined tho prcm-nt policy "On landing in tho United States 0f the commerce committee on I purchased i a photograph "untouch measures and expressed hopo postal card projecting mnchlne lhul Ul0 Juy would coinu when all used for throwing pictures on a bridges cnterlliK llo Interstate screen and hope to t be nhle lot,omimMXJ would be freo from tolls. show the people of li Orando itnd explaili to them somo of tho places' we visited while away. America for AmerirniiK, "While we saw many beautiful things wo wore glad to 'return to America. America was made for Americans', China for Chinese, Ja pan for Jupnnese, and so on down the. line." . ' . On 'being asked whether ho found any place he would rnth' t llvo than hero, Mr. Cherry said, VYos, .wo -found many wonderful pluoes Switzerland, for Inst unco ll It could ho moved from Kur ope and placed in Oregon. V Kxcept for ono day s stop at Niagara Kails, Mr, nnd Mrs. Cher ry came dlreet to I,n Grande from New York, where their boat landed.' - . BIDDING ON ROAD JOBS : . IS LIVELY - (Continued From Pairs 1.) bids for the bridge over Depoo nay on the Roosevelt highway near Ot ter Hock, both on tho Lincoln high way. . . - Advertising for nouRlos county for bids on a brldco over South Umpqua- river, the hitfhwny com mission opened seven offers. All will bo referred to tho pouirl'ns county court . , . . . ,, . Malheur Work Next. : The commission decided to call for bids to be opened nt the Muy mectlnR for surfnclnir Irt.s miles ot tho John )ny hlfrhway from Cow Valley west, nil the -work In Mul heur county. More surrncinft on this highway will bo done this year if tho cominlHHion can find nvall nblo funds. . . A dclefrutlon of cltlzenB living nlonir the John Day highway pre sented petitions today n.sk I nir that tho. entire unsiirfneed section of 35 south end of the Crooked - river bridge be 'named I'eler Skene f)g- den park in memory of one of Ore gon's most distinguished pioneers. in" puK was o nmeu. peuuons regarmnff nummg lne Albany - bridge which will bo dedicated Slay 1, wore received. The Harrlshurg bridge, to be namod the John B. Yeon bridge, will be dedlcuted May U. Heals lllow to Politicians. The commissioner passed a reso lution ordering nil political candi dates' cards nnd signs be kept off tho rights of way of the state roads. This goes into effect at onen, and all cards now on the rights of way will he torn, down as quickly an possible. considering the oast and west side Pacific highway question. Ho sue. coeds W. T. Vinton, of McMlnn- villo, resigned, STAR Scrutiny By Congress Representative Denisoii, of Illinois, Outlines the Policy of Commerce Committee: WASHINGTON. Apr. 29. (AP) I Need for closer congressional scrutiny of bills authorizing con- j struct Ion of interstate bridges was! The committee no said favors Yccnpture. clause in , uli bridge franchises, , Bineo a number of states and cities are unable at present to fin ance needed bridges, however, he added, tho committee be I Ives that private capital in such enterprises should be encouruged under ade quato safeguards. WASHINGTON, Apr. SO. -(AP) . Ignoring President Cooltdge's warning to congress against estab lishing any more Independent fed- oral agencies, tho senate interstate commerce commission today up n roved the 1)111 radio bill provld- " ing for 'a commission to have con trol of air communication. LOCAL DOG ORDINANCE NOT READY (Continued From Pago 1.). attorney, George T. Cochran, found In his investigations extend ing to Porttund, flalem, Itolse and Walla Walla, that other munici palities huvo solved the problem no hotter thun I,n (Irundc. ' He would have to draft an entirely now ordinance. The commission ers told him to do so, nnd to. have It ready for action at the next mooting. Monntlmo, tho city tnunngor w t.s directed to bring about tho en forcement of ordinances that al ready exist. There is on old on", Cochran reminded tho members, which provides for the picking up of . offending dogs, lyid their con finement in the pound until they nre redeemed hy their owners by the payment .of prescribed foes Unless they are ho redeemed with in a stated, time, tho regulation calls for canine obsequies, "The trouble again is getting a issatfe 2. a-' of Ncrvouslmpulse ' ITFXIXO fiOOD " When one's Impulse prompts n brisk walk In the groat out of doors where the air Is pure nnd bracing there is health lehlnd the desire. , You feel good and life Is worth the living. Chlro prucllcs is the science that k;eeps the spine In alllgnmeitt and tho nerves In order. Consult us If you don't fee), right and wo will tell you what you ran gain thru Chiropractic and electrical treat ments. j:u-ctrical trentments given. Consultation Kroe. PH. J. I). WOOIUCLL 20 Bomtner Ithltf PImmip 47-W Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 T. M,, NOW SHOWING r3i mrt iheireeth With WANDA' HAWLEY WALTER McGRAIL Andy Gump Comedy A surginpr melodrama of the Big Woods rising to a terrific climax in the biggest forest fire ever filmed. A wonderful ro mance of a hate that turned to love in a revel ation of heroism. Athletic Union Suits 79c Union Suits of checked nainsook, self-striped ma dras nnd plaid dimity. Well mndo.with taped arms und neck and lib insert in back. Sizes 34 to 46. dog catcher," reminded Manager I'rcws. ' , ';- "; - " , . "Well. ' do something about It. Hrlng -the matter' to an Issue this wei It," . returned l 'resident A. T. Hill.. :"', ; ' "Increasing the license fee nnd requiring 'ho dogs to ho kept up lor a longer timo ure not going lo settle the problem," ho re marked . brusquely. 'There's got to he a way to make the owner responsible for the damages done," . .- Upon-tho mnnagor's, report that 1-,'euiiimenunlluas suhmuted by Mrs. Mildred Hulls were satisfac tory, the unexpired roomlnghouse license previously grunted N'.ll i:iiibi-i) .was transferred, to her. A written report on circum stances in connection with Mrs. Mlnervu Knight's elulm of ito.nuo dumagt-s for Injuries she received In a fall fur which she holds the city responsible was usked to be submitted ut the next session. Hnle Amliorir.ci!. J. K. Steams, secretary, was authorised to order the sale of properties on .which street . und sewer assessments werO delinquent and to purchase neecsfiury supplies for the coming speciul vlectlon In connection with ' tho primaries, May 21. Just us president Hill nnd t'haiies- I'layle . hud adjourili-d themselves, u eltisen from the vi clnby . of. , Seventh street und (4 nveuue rose to usk that , u flro plug he Instnlled nt that iulersce lion, In compliance with a peti tion ucled upon, about a year ui;o. A street light asked In I' ut the Huiutt time wus fot-tl.omlng, . but' no tulion wob taken as lo flro Baby Wear '" Ix't us help you 'wllh yinie In.vetle. Wu hmn a mni pletn line for iiifnnlH. llnUv Dntli by the yanl fnr 'diapers nmt trnwns. ; : - Art & Baby Shop v ..'. "Ererjthlrui Far The Bab". HAIL, THE PRINCE JUST SUP.PO$E The Jove story of a prince chap who hurdles a throne, defies a nation, and dashes to freedom and love. FRIDAY And SATURDAY ARCADE T0NK.IIT ADOLPE MENJOU M protection, he said. ' The eommli Hi on era ordered the city managar to make un Investigation. ; 11 A Iv 1C 1 1 HVi R I-D, Cul,. Apr. , 3ft. (Al Frederick Miller, known m "Dlefc the Harbor,', won killed hr last night In a fight und a shorlftV posse was organised to hunt Hwlndoli a butcher, tho nJIerefl slayer, wltneHse said. f We Buy for Less We Sell for Less WASHABLE SUITS AND ROMPERS In sailor style for chil dren, attractively trim med . '. ; 85c to $1.45 . CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS' -49c and 59c ' . Some More - STRAW HATS For the children. . Regu lar $2.50 and $3.50 hatg. At 49c to $1.29 New York Store DESTROYERS OF HIGH PRICES Of Good Fellows A New Role: , A Fresh 'Triumph You asked for Dick . in an entirely new role here he is. You'll be glad you nsked-happy to see him 'again-because "Just Suppose'' is the Prince of Pic tures. You'll say so! "..'" ,
