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

Saturday, June 12. 1926.
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Local News In Brief
OOMINQ EVENTS
June 3 1 School election al
(Vulral llllllllllllC.
July l, U, 15 aiul 10 Pm,
llninrtiuikrrx' institute under
ausplrra Ttm Olwerver.
July 'J2. KM, Omvciiilnn or
NortliweM Heal Estate aaw.
ptallon In Ia .ihimIiv
Sept. lill, 8.1. S4, ami 1!. Union
county fair at I'.llu, Ore.
Ilrai from Kuifono
MIbs MiikIhc l'lcrrn Is a visitor
here from bhigene Induy.
lUMiinicil lo Homo llcrew-
Mrs. Frank Molotlo has returned
10 lier homo hero after visiting In
r, mlaml anil Seattle.
' Homo IIiIn MoiniiiK
Frank (llhsou returned ' lo lilx
homo ut Joseph tliiH innpiing after
attending tho I'nlon Hiock show.
Here from Camion'
Minn Krla Chirk, of Condon. Ore
gon, is vlHltlng' in Kit Crumle at
ttio homo or hor sistor, Mir. nick
Uildsay.'" ' "
To I'oiilanil mi Itusuicw
Charles H. lloynolilH wont lo
Portland I nt niKht cm n lirlof busi
ness Hip. He expects lo return to
morrow. '
rnrnin romlly In Clly
'- Mr. and Mrs. I' l.eo Johnson and
daughter, Holono, stopped horo
as niKht om II Mi way irt mlVIn
'""r- 11 ,. rl,,,mI; ' UP'
.irlvln? Hiroutfli. .
Ixavo Sum lay Ioi iifn
Mr. nnrt Mru. J. A. Todlord will
have Hutnlny morntnj? on a thrers
wi'cltH mntor trip, which will tn
rlmlo part of Ciiliforniu.
IVUirn from Xiunpa
Mrn. Kil Kord r-(urn-i'd lo ji
Ornndr from Nnnip, l'lnljo yptrtcr
duy. Shu hUH hr-i'n vIMtinn irlondw
Ihrn; fop a few days.
I4mih for Vacation-
1 Kloyd Hmlth )iuh Pi'turnt'il home
from lh Ori'Kon AK-rlruuiral col
leK bt forvullis, where he has
bopn a studcnl. Hi' vtll p'hd tho
Huiumi-r inontlia at JjIm Iioihm horo.
Home tnmx 1'rtliuii -.
KViuliick S.'IkiIsi lias n-turnod
to hlH lionii" horo1 from Portland,
wlifro ho Ik a stiw'rnt lit Mill's
Wllllury aoudeiny. Ik- will Hpond
iho KummiT hero. - ;
Iloooivitl K4'lKU'it?il Call"
I. K. Ohonuult icoiv.il a puro-hred-yurlliiK
Hhorthorn hull calf
from J. 10. JJarrillB. of Murphy.
OroKon yeHlorduar. Tho calf js
from tho Kunudlk herd of Short
horn jnllKcra.
Attending 1 1 ah or Convention
Mra. l'hydotla Whlto wont to Ha
kor thiH niorniiiK' to intend tho
Uoyal NolKlihoiH convention I here
today and l.onlKltt.
Homo I'mm I'iikciio
Hark Pricn returned to his home
Iirro yoMoiday from luiKeiio, wic -
gon whero ho haH. been alleiulmK
the University of Ororor;
To Visit Pnwiits
Mrs. nark Kitcrald wtnt to
North rowder on this mornhm's
trnln whore he will visit for ahout
a Wfifik with hor parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. West.
To VIM Parents t
J. M. Combes, of Porlland. was
in the' rlty this morning on his
way home, to Hummervillo, whore
lift will visit for about a week with
Ms paronts, Mr,, nnd Mrs. v.. v.
t'onibes.
I On Way Ihniio from Salom
4 Utllf Miss Nadlne Bauer was in
the citv this mornlne en route to
KnterprlHo. Kho. has boon attend
1 ln(f the nchool for tho deaf at Sa
lem. Oregon, and is taking her
summer vacation.
On Way Itotno t ilosoph
Vlrtrtl Koott, Jaolt Ulovana nnd
; Noi .Soon, all of Joseph, passed
' through the elty this morntnir n
V their way homo. They liavo been
' atlendinu the Oreiion Alt" leult Ufa!
eolloifo at KMRPIH! for the past
year. !
I'omo from Kimono
Miss Helen Williams has r.M tim
ed to hor homo horo from KuKene.
Oregon, where sho has been at
tending; the rnlverslty of OroKon.
Hhn will spend the Slimmer with
her paronts. Mr. and Mrs. Sher
wood Williams, hero.
t'aiilo on Way Fasi
Train No. C canio In to sections
this morniiiK. The first train was
i made up of carloads of fruit only.
V On tho second train w ro throe
carloads of Jersey dairy - cattle
h'-lne shipped to New Jorsoy from
Western Oregon.
Home from Collejw
Dallas Jaeobson Is homo from
Corvallls, where ho has boon at
tending the Oregon Agricultural
college. He will spend the sum
mer here with his paronts. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Jaeobson.
Home from O. A. C.
Tom Kussoll has returned to 1j
Ornndc from Corvallls. where ho
has been attending the Oregon
Agricultural college. He will spend
the summer vacation in l.a Grande
with his parents, .Mr. anil Mrs. !..
II. Riissol.
u Arrived Viwlrnlay
E. Alberson and his slider. Mrs.
Mary Son, arrived In tin city yes
terday from Portland, v.hero they
Hjiave been visiting. Mrs. Ron lives
at Marahlield. Bhe l "I"1 rela-
I Iv. s here for some time. Mr. ai.
ibcrsou has beeu In wstern Ore.
gon fur ilu, jmst several ,v(i,.UH nnd
,i just returning to Ills homo hero.
Ileturu First of Week .... " ;
J'r. J. l un.l Ur. llurgaut Inglo
will return to Iji Uruude tho first
of Iho wook from clinks und con.
volition of thu Washington Osteo
pathic association at Ijiko Huoli
okh They also uUoniM a mooting
oi Iho Oregon Osteopathic uufciciu
lion at Portlnnil.
Alloiulotl Kiook Mtnw
Mm. A. I'liikUy returned lo
hor homo at Knloi prise thin morn,
big. sho has hoon vlalllnir al I'n
oii for several days with Win.
Maggie Halmy and unending tlio
I'nlon l.lvoalork aiiow.
To lint Ijiko Hiitt Morning
Mr. unci Mik. n. k. vvcst, who
aro vlsillng In l.n (iran.to from
Condon, Oregon with Mra, West's
parents, Mr. an, I M rs. Thomas
Itlidgo, wont to Hot Ijiko - thin
morning, whom Mra. Worn will re
ceive ircalmcnt. - j
Home from 1!, of o ,
Hoinaid lliimm. lt urr'vid homo
law evening from Ihigope. Oregon,
whoro ho hns horn intending tho
I'nlvoiKlly of Oregon tor tlio past
yoar. Ho will spend tho miinmor
vuoation at homo with his parents,
Mr. and Mra, H.'K. liummoll. .
On Way. Homo lo 1'Iu-Im
. Josslc WrlKht nrrivoil In Iho oily
tlila mornliiic on IiIh wry to Kluln
from Salom, whoro ho has hocn at-
j toniIIlw h(1 fop
f i"co lart Scp,n,,r. Ilo will spend
lhft lulininPr JII0IUH lt KlKln wUI)
his parrntK,
Mr. am
Ml'8.
WrlKht.
Will Ito IjiLo Inn Hnsioss
Mist iMihollc Miller tins
onRatfod by Ihft Wallowa
Jjiko
ondt-rland rorporutlou lo act as
lioMrsM at Iho lak-r Inn thin tturn
iiit i-. Sin will tuko up li-vr iIiUIoh
llioro Juno lf, at'tor a fvw dayM
viii with hor unr.lo, A. C. MWU r,
at KatorprlHO. .Visit lllll. r during
iho Hohool year. Is innlc dh-octor
at thu high Ht'hool
Ilonii- HiJm MoitiIii
Mr. and .Mrs. Kuy Wlntors i
turm d lo lln ir homo here thin
morning from Wentrn Oroson
polnlii, whom tlu-y havo ljon
Hpoiidinf? their hom-yinoon. Thiy
wor-o niarrh-d hor uhotit len day
uko. They will make, this city Iholr
hoine. Sho waH formerly M Inn .Mil
dred WftOlCH.
Home fit ml NchooJ '
MihKOH .Marjorlo Mcf.'lain, of Jo
Koph, Alice Knell, of Josi ph, and
Florence. Hurley, of KuterpriHo, ar
rived in f,a GranU Jhl inorninK
on t&oLi-. woy hoine,. Mlert Mc('laln
and MiHH Jiurley have boon attend -iiiK-
the I'nlvorHlly of Oroifon ul
Kueno, und M Iks Snoll has ln;en a
.student at the Oregon. Normal
Kohool at Monmouth during' the.
pant yoar, ...
Has Joti at .Havvillo
K;irl Imil will have for Maxvllln
Monday to fill JiIk new position an
elork in the tore thor him
h(i n fl m(irniK.P of lho mrrchuntM
I K.Vf.ry ,.rVi(.fl force here for
Lnw time. Mm. Dial will join him
at .Maxvllle later. The younff peo
ple were married here Wednesday
niKht.
Show .J u litre l4avrft "
Ir. A. ft. Calbraith, pionoiinced
one of the abh st judges ever ejn
ployed during tho I'nion stock
show, who served this year, left
Teuton last night for his home at
f..t.(fnitn WjimIi.. where he Is a
'well-known veterinary surgeon, pr.
Oatbrailh stated that he has bet
retained as starter an Inde In tho
races nt Spokane, Centralla and
Yakima this summer.
To Vacation lo Canada
.Miss Mary Wheeler left this
morning for Knstorn C'anailu,
whoro she will spend a purt of her
sinner vacation in Montreal. Bile
will stop en route with friends at
Salt I.alio City and Denver. Miss
Wheeler was graduated from tho
Washington Blatc normal school
at Cheney this spring, and has eon
traded to teach tno primary de
partment In the Island Clly school
next fall. ;
Formerly Lived Here
Mr. and Mrs. George Tlagloy
visited in I.a Grande yesterday at
their homo of Iholr duughl.'r, Mrs.
Glen Watts. They left on this
morning's trnln for Salt Lake City.
Utah, through Nevada, and back to
Oakland, California, whero they
now- malio their homo. Mr. ond
Mrs. riagloy formerly lived In Iji
Grande. Ho was manager i ,..v.
Sknggs store there. Ho is now dis
trict manager lor mo runi,ui.,.
living at Oakland.
W. B. DAVIS
REMOVED AS
RECEIVER
(Continued from rage 1)
celver. Tho only question for the
court lo determine Is tho neces
sity for the continuance of a re
ceiver under the showing made
In this case. A receiver was ap
ini...i l.v the court upon the
showing made by Iho complulnt of
the plalntirr. Middleton, ano w.i.i
.!, o..nnt of the attorney who
claimed to represent, and who. 1
holleve. at that time mi repress
tho defendant railroad company.
It Is alleged In pluintirt s com
plaint as the reason for the ap
..,, ,,.ni of a receiver that cer
tain creditors had obtained Judg.
ment against the defendant Cen
tral Hallroad of Oregon, ond had
.i,r,irt lha nronerty for sale.
and would Mil tha propartjr of the
GUARDSMEN
TO ENTRAIN .
MONDAY MORN
j (Continued From Page J.)
tho evening nioal, louving nt wven
o'eloe.k for MerifoM). Tho 1llln.
mook guardsmcit will board ' tho
Iji tinmde Kuutorn Oregon Iraln
Mt PorUund and t w-vn o'clock
Tuendiiy morning tho Orants Patui
company will uIbq be added to the
train, which will univc ill Me. Kurd
nt about right oV",'.
2JUM lo AitriMl
The firm dny will be peiit (
tiiNiUiiug camp. Work for. the
first uwk will bu hgiiU Tlure will
b eJiterlHimiieat oi hoiiui -kind
every night, tnoludlmr wrestling
and box lug bouts und other utblft
Ics. A blvouuf on tlio Jtoguu river.
alHJiit fivf lulles from ('ump Jack
stm, will be on Iho night of June
23. ltd u fen L'.ou mid .:.un im-u
will bd stationed at (?amp Jackson..
The state coast artillery will go lo
Port Stevens at tho AU-nih of iho
t'obimbla rivvr.
Word has boon received here
that Company 1a of Pendleton, al
so a nowly organised unit, re
ceived uniforms and equipment
und Is ready lo detrain Monday
tnorulng Jitial drill and Inspection
will be bold there Sunday evening.
The local 'company .will meet for
the same purpose .tomorrow after
noon, ,- - ,
Th's ovenlnrf' ft Yarcwoll dauco
will he given, for the gmtidsmon at
Zubcr bull. Th. proceeds will go
lo Iho mess fund. , -
company fur. a - small ainuitnt to
satisfy the judgments,- and that
u n In ju net ion was nccos; ary t o
prevent the aale, und a receiver
necessary to take charge of prop
erty of company, In order to pro
serve the property, and make ar
rangements for the payment of
the claims ugalnst (be tamp. I'non!
this showing uu injunction waaiOrando National bank.
allowed, 'and W, It. Oavla was ap
pointed recei'or. Itegardless of
the question as to who has the
right to appear us attorney for
the defendant railway company,
Charles (Ira ha in, being inter
ested as an alleged creditor of the
Central Hailroud of Oregon, and
claiming to be a director of the
company, baa thu right to appear
and ask that the receiver be dis
charged. Just the same us Mr.
Middleton. the plaintiff, an allege I
creditor, had a right to up pour
and ask for the appointment of a
receiver In the first ins tunc'. Tho
principal creditors have, filed n
slateim-nt asking that the receiver
be discharged, or that Mr. Charles
JO. More bo appointed, receiver, in
case the court deems it neccssaty
to contlpue the receivership.
Whether the meeting of the direc
tors held recently in New Haven,
Conn., wus a legal meeting or not,'
it appears from ufflduvlts on file,
Lhat it Is the wish of tho majority
of the ' directors of the Ccntrul
itailroad of Oregon, lhat tho ro
celver be discharged, so lhat Mr.
More may resume the manag
metit of the company. Under such
a showing by the principal Credi
tors, nnd a majority of the board
of directors of the railway ; com
pany, It seems to me It would be
an abuse of discretion for tho
court to deny the application to
discharge the receiver. H .would
be ift-esumptlon upon Die part of
the court to assume that ll could
manage the affairs of the Central
Itailroad of Oregon through A re
celver, better than the company
can maniiBO Ha own affairs, In thoK'onrnd. Oortrudc Boll, Willis Mona.
face of such' a .showing. It is
common hnowledge lhat receiver,
ships are. expensive lo debtors and
credlturs. ami annoying to the
courts, und should not be un
pointed unless absolutely neces
sar5 .
"Kven If the receiver be ' dls
ch urged, J lie Injunction restrain
ing certain judgment creditors
from enforcing their judgments
"by u sales of the properly heloiiN
log lo ' thn defendant company
would still re it lain In full force
and effect. There Is nothing which
reflects upon the nets of Mr. .Jinv-
Is during the short time that he
has acted as receiver, and to In
fluence the court in not continu
ing him na receiver in case the
continuance of the receivership
be downed advisable.
Cnder the showing made I do
not believe lhat a receivership is
necessary at the present lime, or
that it should bo continued, and
therefore, the application to dis
charge the receiver should be al
lowed. The receiver w III submit
to the court at once his final ac
count, serving a copy upon the
parties, or their attorneys, ' who
have appeared In this proceeding.
UNION, Ore. Cpon application
of. persons served by the Central
Itailroad of O rogo u . tho public
service commission of Oregon has
ordered a bearing for the pur-!
pose of determining whether tho
service and fuclllties of the com
pany arc unreasonable, Inadequato
and otherwise unluwfiil. The In
vestigation will take pluco form
ally at thu city hull In I'nlon
Thursday, Juno 17. Should tho
oommlssion find the service tin J
fucllitif s unsulisfuetory. It will en
ter an order proscribing tho sub
stitution of adequate and lawful
ones, according to tho order re
ceived here.
WHY TKMI'T FATIi?
Crawford: How Is It you never
take your wife, when yuu go- mo
toring? C'rabshaw: That old car of mine
can jnve me all the arguments J
wunt.
STOCK SHOW
RECIPIENT
OF PRAISE
(Continued from Paf 1)
Oregon state fair board of Port
land, declared lie had seen aa fine
a show at I'nlon tbla year as ha
had ever looked upon anywhere.
In proportion. He especially prais
ed tho livestock exhibitions. Mrs.
Ella W. Wilson, aecretary of the
Oregon atata fair board and aald
to be the only woman holding auch
a position In (he PnlUxl rilatea, also
was in ntlendunee at the show yes.
terduy. raying sliu had promised Jo
tfomo many tlmoa before, btit alio
was not culled, on to. speak lust
night.
others who mude brtof uddresaea
Included U J. Allen, iulstant
state club leader for tho boys und
girls; Ivan H. Jugtmry, rcprcaent-atl-e
of 'the Amerlcnn Jorsoy Ont
tie el ub; Charles K. Shclton, na
tive of Pnton but now an attorney
of linker: Herbert Chandler, breed
er of white-faeed rattle and ex
hibitor k4 the Chicago and Port
land shows: H. (I. Avery, I'nlon
county agent; Will Vogel, manager
of the atock show; Hen Jory, who
owihm! the atrlng of biH'klng Jiorses
and th buffalo nt the show; lan
Clark. 0.-W. It A N. - Hvanloek
sgk'iit and . . roping champion, of
Portland; Hobert Wlthycomhe,
manager of tb state experiment
farm hero nnd J-Yeddy Hunt, the
American I 'alls. Idaho cowboy who
won. the stiver-mounted suddlo
given by the stock ahow uasocla
tlon. KImw Mdumtlowal.
All or these fittingly described
the PuJoii enterprise us Mthe only
real complete livestock show in
Kaxtorn Oregon." . And ovcy -pne
pointed to Abe good the abow haa
aecornpllshed In an. educational
way.- particularly In' the dairy und
horse branches, and In Interesting
boys nnd girls In club work and
its advantages. .Thomas Johnson
spoke a second time on achieve
ments of the ypungatera In dealing
with pigs; sheep nnd calvos..
Hum lUswives KjMblle.
sentntlnn at Irnnhle nri . LuU
prizes made lttst evening: ; ,
Freddy Hunt, winner of buck
ing contest, silver mouitted saddle.
Willis Mom, for best display of
throe animals in draft horse 'di
vision, $2f In gold given by a
James Dobbin, for heat display
of registered abeep, t2r, in gold, uorena Trlckey also wns victor In
given by 1. S. National bank of tm( nirB' ay race of three dnya
U Oraml. I in 0 minutes. 4 Blonds. Hnin-
Poan Ilidwell und L C, Hidwell.lbow won the hulf-mlle In B2 with
won first und second on best three
animals, get of stallions owned by
the American Uemount association,
$16 and ?10. respectively, given by
the Farmers State, bank of North
Powder. -
lrlac Ccn Hell Ilrotlier.
Tied brothers, for clnsa grade
dairy heifers, nine to It months
old, took both first und second
prizes, a total of 125 given by W.
( Perkins, of Perkins Motor com
pany, I.a ttrande.
Hell brothers, for best display of
Jersey cuttle. $20 In gold given by
l.a (irande .Grocery company.
Others listed below took money
prizes, Including 25 In gold an
first and second prizes for host
draft animals, mare or gelding,
registered or grade given by H. K.
Miller, association president; 1 A.
Wright's $5 In gold prlzo for hostjaaid champion with n rope, showed
regmierea jersey netrer Shown Ty
a inonihor of bo.v' and irlrlR OMih
$5 In roIiI ortorod by I)r, O. AV; l'!r
wln, of I4L O-rando for Krand ohanw
plon hoar Hliown hy boyn und KlrlH;
15 In pold by O 1. Hops, I'nlon uur
aKotnan, for hoys' and irlrla rand
champion aow and numo amount
for. boat "owniiU llttor of plirn; tend
the $5 (fold prize by Tony 1). Smith,
iLsoolat ion Nooroinry, for boyn' and
ffirlH" ahowmahfllilp contoat. '
Alma Clolss, .Milan UuiBford, !.
tin llydor. Allon Mills, llobortu
Hill. Goorire (lllltlson: fllfford
Mrs, Hugh Huron, Jane Ihinlels,
Max McCoy. Carmen Daniel. Koine
received more than one award,
TropMctt AwmrdcVt.
Trophies owanlHl Included:
Mrs. Walter Hluckhamrncr. pair
Of roadsters; George Gllklaon. mar
ket hog class; Prank Mitchell,
purebred pig club; V. U. Ix-dbetter.
of Alice), grand champion ' draft
alnllion; Marry McClaiu, of AVal-
lawa, stock judging contett, driv
ing; 11. O. Uldwell. North Powder,
grand display of Hght-boned typs.
five animals, also two other tro
phies; W. II. l.cdhcttei 192C fool,
draft type; Or. W. H. Stackhanv
mor. gent's riding contest; j, a.
Dryer, saddle horse, open claws;
Geo. W. Itenson, saddle borso, nov
ice class; .Mm. Ployd Churchill,
best reined cowhor.se; Mrs. Kva,
Dttncon of Cove, ladles' driving,
pair roadsters Allda Miller, ladles'
riding content; Allan Mllla, chant
pion baby beef; Jtuth Watt, best
girl driver; Willis Moan, registered
draft dam; Wilma Moncrielh, girla'
riding contest; flay lord Pruther,
best boy rider, Shetland class; Pr.
W. H. j.lttle, grntlomen'8 roadHters
(pair); Floyd Churchill, genta aad
illor; Virgil Conley, boyn riding
contest; lteta Hutchison, four-in-hand
draft team; Willis Moss,
grand champion draft marc; Un
ion high school awarded the Kmlth
Hughes stock judging team; Har
old Grabner. fimllh-Hughe riding
rotest Hob Moatorson. grade
dam-, light-boned; Irwin Hewitt, of
North l'owder, and G-len Clark, of
Wallowa, high-point moo lo mock
Judging contest. Trophies also
wore awarded to Grady Hutchison,
lloborto. Wright und Juy Daniel.
The complete list will be publk-lled
Monday.
Competition Ken.
During the flay Dr. A. It. Ool-
Tonight
"THE
BLIND
GODDESS"
All Star Cast
Watch For "THE RAINMAKER" He'll
hrallh. Cent ru I la. Wash,, veterinary
who Judged all tllsplays before the
grandstund, expnused bis helpless
ness 10 th. audienee in Judging
between Uie four eutrlea for thf
grand ehumvion draft stallion, but
finally acclaimed W. It. I.odbelter's ,
English shire. A Percheron, ti llel- 1
ginn and a. Clydesdale comprlmMl
the other three.' ,
. MPhynier Kobea "Hengerwd."
tho purebred llotsteln-Krelslan bull
calf awarded by Pr. y. T. Phy ftir
the beat grade dairy. cow was taken
by "Princess." a Hoist etn owned
by Cleorge yhadwtck of I'nlon, In
reo-llty oue of the ltean und Cliad
wlck dull- herd. This la the third
cow- of the I len u and Chndwick
herd lo win the Phy bull, the oth
er two winners having lieen Jer
aeys. Thlx also la the first time the
grand prhto bus ever been taken
by a llolsteln cow.
CalUwaj King If Winn
Calloway King II, now owned by
Oua Levy, of linker, won by u bare
margin In the light-boned stallion
class over his comiMiltor. Metoor
ilo. The SS-yoar-old ' champion
aeeuuNl affwted by tlio waits at
the moment, cavorting colt-llko all
during the Judging, until Pr. (lul
brail h ordered the ribbon placed
on him. , ,
A grand total of 717 animals
were on exhibition at the show this
year. There were KID horses, 2 Hi
cattle, 120 hogs. i:t, sheep and i
goats It Is estimated that 22,000
porvons saw the three-duy show.
Jn the show events yesterday lh
horse "Ilruc.e" won the fi-guited
saddler's and the gentlemen' sad
dler's, thejiorso alone being judg
ed. Qii6doshOfc" (Floyd Kd-
wat'ds) owned by tlio experiment.
HlatlOII, Was adjudged the best Sftd
die horse, open class.
Trlxh Wins Again.
I.orena Trlckey's string on Fri
day again upheld the position pre
viously acoulred. In the thre
quarter mile dash free for nil, her
Cumisole came In first, pelaney
wvinnd nnrl Tfnvmnml Tti'iirllnv third.
i rlinA
Itoan Pick second. Decker was
first In the Homan half-mile.
Kittle Willie Pun can, son of
Mrs. Kva Duncan of Cove, was ac
claimed champion In tho culf-rop-Ing
contest. He had tho entire
arena to hlm'self and assistant long
enough each of tho three duys to
show how It Is done In the barn
yard at borne. , The tot was no
bigger than tho baby calf bo used
to exhibit his prowess. Hoth were
H big hit, as wus little Miss Wllmu
Moncrlef with her big (ruined bay
and her pinto pony given her an
unbroken horse last fall by Homer
C. Ilidwell, of North Powdor. Tho
chibl and her horses would do
credit to any circus.
Clark lluris lariat.
In the heavier sports Friday Pan
Clark, O.-W. It. St N. railroader
what he could do when he lassoed
u wild horse who knew his stuff!
on the very first cast after a mud
cIuiko about the arenu. , fho wild
horse hud been turned Iooho with
out so much a u thread on him'. I
l'Ylduy's bucking bio ties proved
the more picturesque and ijpcc-
tacnlar of any day. Kreddy Jhinl, '
recipient of the silver-mounted sad
dle trophy, showed how a real
rider could make the expression
"glued to the saddle" a fact and
not fiction. He mounted Catherine'
Creek, one of the nastiest outlaws,1
riding him twice the required time
und linking bis spurs every sec-'
ond. Kven the hard-boiled. Jockiea,
of the turf wore forced to exclaim
that it was tho most determined
bit of "scratching" done to an out
law horse during the show. '
Tommy Zahn, of. Wallowa conn- '
(y, alo distinguished himself us a
horsemun when he stuck to Pow
der lllver who was just us much
dynamite an his nume implies the
full length of the arena, rode the
versatile animal when It hurdled
the fence onto the race track and
remained In Iho sad tile half way
around 'the course until the horse
IIAMt AD.II'KTMKNT I
iti:ui:vi;s. tiik l'iti:ssi itr'
of bones of the spine on the varl-i
mis nerves that have. Iheir seat'
there. This is thn secret of the
success of chiropractic. No olli-1
or therapeutical science fan do'
this. Come to us l or a demon-j
istratlon. It wilt place you under',
no obligation. . I
Consultation Free,
mt. 4. K. WOODK!,li
jlO KoBllller llldg. I
Phone 417-W
Hours: S A. M. to t P. M. 1
ARCADE
Sunday
VAUDEVILLE
Pictures - Orchestra
was caught by some of tho pur
suing punchers, powder Ittvtir was
fleet, too, leading his followers a
merry... e base difplte, hl biieklhg
and jumping tactics. When Nor
man Stewnrt got on Pilot Hock, a
big . Iron gray. It was '"on again,
off again. " as was the case with
Hud Arnold on lllue Vitriol and
Uei-t Trobe on Harvey .Matthews.
Ituek Hode on "C. M." was not
nilsnomer. hcriiintc 'Huck rode."
Hay Tutuelson hud poor luck rld
1'ig Pr. Phy, und Tim Perry stuck
Willi True Hlue till the whistle
blew, ami then the blue rolled him
off. rp-Khbt-Puwn. who wus
chrUtencd for his n titles, fulled to
make good with Cowboy Huek Tur
ner, who mastered him. When Tex
Mel.eod mounted- "Jimmy Mills",
however, the uudlcncc suffered a
hu!f -minute breath-taking thrill.
The horse thought he hud a pivot
supporting him under the belly and
whirled und whirled und whirled,
fast and steady us a gyroscope. Tex
stayed on nevertheless. digging
with his spurs and disappointing
the crowd, which wus of I he opin
ion that he should huve gotten diz
zy and tumbled off.
In the show's final check-tip of
boM buckers, following Freddy
Hunt sa champion, the cowboys
were classified a. follows: 2d, Pert
Trobe; ad. lluck Itmlo; 4th, Puck
Turner: Mtt, Tex Mcleod; tith Har
ry Owens; 71h, Tim Perry..
Clown Injured;
One slight mishap 'marred the
complete enjoyment Friday after
noon when Homer Holcnmh. Inim
itable elown who with bis Jackaas
proved a must popular entertainer,
was first thrown by bis mule, then
dragged a short distance by a pony
In tho trick riding content. While
It was generally understood that be
was hurt, tho gritty funster Insist
ed on taking part In the men's re
lay tueo Immediately , afterward.
This proved too much for him to
stand and the walk-away in tho
race be had enjoyed the day be
fore was la-d to him. Jr. T, M.
(llttnoru of Cirton wus hastily sum
moned from tho grandstand und
examined him, finding no bone
hrtftken. The clown was rushed to
his .hotel room. Pr. Utlmore stat
ing that the patient was complete
ly exhausted by his trying work,
and wtis slightly bruised.
Cowlsty HuimI Plnys.
Tho musicians of tho day also
offered something of a trout. It
wus the large, well-conducted Fn
terpiiso band, decked out In full
cowboy regalia, colorful as any
thing on the grounds. "Good for
the Wallowa county cowboys," was
an oft-heard expression a.t tho closn
of many numbers. Thirty auto
mobiles loaded with Wullowa coun
ty folk attended the show in U
body yesterday, each car advertis
ing thu July 4 1 li celebration al Kil
ler prise.
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Khaki
Hats
Screen ventilated,
round crown. Spe
cial at
37c
Conic Get Yours!
New York Store
Destroyers of High Prices.
Men's
Harvest
Hats
14c
Men's Wear
Money-Saving CaHh
Store For Men
1309 Adams Ave.
Monday!
IJEBE DANIELS
In
"THE PL AM
BEACH GIRL"
Be Here Soon
fr-
Obituary
.Hits. v.. a. k. i:i..mi:h
- (iVHttHtmleil) '
Mrs. Km ma A. Knapp Mlmer wus
born , In 7 own. January IX, 1S4J1
and moved with ' her patents to
I'tah lij early childhood; was mar
ried March 10, INKS to Henry J1.
Kim or who prooeded her to the
Great lioyond Augusl 1, lsna. To
this union were horn eight children
Mrs. It. Morris, of Altcel, Ore.;
Kdwnrd Klnvor, of llnlfwuy, On.;
William A. Klmer, of Alleel, Ore.;
Kll Klmer. who died 111 early child
hood; Mrs. Ida Wcatherspoon, who
passed to Iho Spirit World .May 4,
H)i6; George H. Kltnei. of Half
wniy, Ow.f Modu Ktincr, who dbMl
at tho ago of three years: Mrs.
Millie Myers. of Hummerville,
Ore. ......
Iteslde tho five children who sur
vive Grandma Klmer, there are
uKieeu grandchildren, twenty-one
grout grandchildren, other , rela
tives and a host of friends left to
mourn her loss, . .
Grandma was a patient sufferer,
and to know her wag .to love her
for she posssMcd a most beauti
ful Christian character. A word
of cheer and a hearty welcome was
extended to alt, who entered her
'homo, and one felt that they were
being led, to a higher and better life
by being with her. '
Grand nm Klmer dime to Ore
gnu In 1SKK und to Pine Valley In
HM7 whoro she has lived ever
since, and fell to sleep In the Arms
of Jesus lit her homo near Half,
way June 2. lf2H at the ago of
Kit years 4 months and If! duys. f'
Grandma Klmer resided near
Summervillu from IN 8 S until -1016
and wit! he" remembered by muny
of th pioneers of tho Grande
Hondo. She. wns a member of
the KeorgHiilzcd Church of 'Jesus
FOR SERVICE
Holeproof Chiffon Hose give real service.
They do not wear thin in the feet.
Art & Baby Shop '
"ETerythlm For W Bakf"
TONIGHT
n . , SUNDAY
The Comedy Genius
STAR
I'HUHTO! and 'now I v;';.J V ". ' KftiTumaoW
wo have W. ('. ' I'lolds ' ' 9lCtUlt '
In his first plotiirn us VJlJaaaMasaaaJyV v. M
it slur. With nil! Iho fyT&m. . ( ,.
old hnliiim thn . old A
nrniy game restored ;-' 1' " 'j0b ? yj P '
and Iwo-doliiired np 1 JC 1 wj J '
tlftmEOwAnnv
GAME
0y -m- m
(Meaning "never give a sucker an even break")
A Special DcLuxe Laugh Film. v
Something New! Something Different!
v Also Showing .." ;
A Royal Rollicking Riot!
F HAL ROACH ptvscntt
LONG
FLIV
THE
, MTM MAftTMA tt-ttPM
96 STOftlft
CJM
IN TMi WMY
Store Ko. 13 i
MDI- Ailauw Ate. Iirp, Ore.
Wool
Blankets
$2.85
All -Wool dark jcrey
Cttnip Blankets, 2 '4 Ibn.
weight. Lnrge siw sin.
Ke Illanket. A UM
value. Ot egon mad. (
ChriHt.for moro tluin half
tury. .
I KWAHl) H. IHTMDI.I. (
Tho hody "of Kihvnnl It. tlutMoil.
as, railroad onidnoor, who dlod nt
pnonmonla, 1m holnv hold In thn
llohnonkamp rhnpol rx piiinif fun
oral urrnnffoinontH whloh nwall tho
arrival of rolatlvow. , , . : :( .
: Tho rtooodont loavoa 1,1a' ' Widow,
flvo ohlldron llouluh, Wllnill, llay
mnnd, Wllllurd and Vrnnrla, ' four
brothfra, O. A. Hutaoll, of.Wallu
Walla; R. F. Hutaoll, of I'omana,
Call C. V. Hutanil, of Walla Walla:
and J.-It. Hutaoll, or. I.oa Aniroloa.
Ilu wus u momhor of tho bro
thorhood of Jooomotivo onKlnonra. :
- TOM MIX
-MONDAY. ... ,
of Stage and Screen
fltne'fgnurfy
! :
: r ; ;
3