La Grande evening observer., July 13, 1926, Image 5

Tuesday, July 13, 1926.
DC GRANDS EVENl3- '
Local News In Brief
OOMINO EVENTS
July 13, 14, III and 18 Free
liouituMkeiV j institute under
: awtpkxw The Olwcrver.
July 15 .Ulikxt rounty'a S6th
annual pioneer reunion.
July sia, SIS, SI loiivi-uiioa of
Northwet Ilnpl Estate mutt-
elation In Im Uramle.
Sept, Sit, 3.1. St, ami a& Union
, rouuty Inir at Klgln, Ore. ,
M KitCvrpiiso thlH vtHk
Mis, ilfelph Byfrs and tluuft-litor,
Kuthib.arti vIbHhc ut Unit'ipi-hut
I hi a week with Mi's. Uyoid1 bIsUm.
lU'luru from Wallowa--,
Y'olon R. Eborhtird, who has
b''ii in Wallowa cnunty.for a few
days, returned, to 'his home here,
last niBht. ,
iy roits $5 ;
;A. ICIMott, arrt'Med lu-re for
fpiH'ding. forfeited $5 bonds by
lalturu lo appear I" municipal
court for trial. ' 1
Jtcttii-u lYuni I 'or tin in I
:'Mr. und Mr John Harvey and
sou have rclumuil from 1'ortland.
Mrs, Harvey hiis been visiting
there for uuvofal vvoeka.
Visit it I Mcyei-sick I Ionic
JtTho. Charles.- MuyursicK familv
aiid Mr. Meyorsiek's two Bisters,
'Hllie and Kniily, are Illinois visit'
ors at the Jfltl Mcyersiclc home.
TJjey arrived Krlduy,
Ui-ush Five j. " ,
The flro truck was culled out
shortly before one o'clock this af
ternoon to ;conlrol u grans fire on
Js'orlh Kir. No dainagc was re
ported, j r i, . - j s ....
V biting sisters
AlisseB Ida 1'Yancea and Jeun
lfrench ure visiting- ut Stilem and
Independence, Oregon with their
sisters, Miss Louise Kronen, und
Mrs, J,eele C'lemo. The girls have
Uenaway a week.
Ill I'ot'tlmri
jlMra. jfietdot and her two sons
are in Portland visiting for a few
w-teeks. .' Airs. Heldel has charge of
Ule millinery department of - the
fSTV K, West store here.
Vlsitjny; hi city -
Miss Vera McLaughlin und A. K.
Column are Vsiitlng in Lu Grande
ut the home of Miss McLoughlin s
sister, . Mrs. Hurley Stoneking.
Pliey arrived in the city last Thurs
day evening from Corvallis, where
lkn hntvtnu ..nA -ni ha
fiere about a weeK,
Itt'tflu Tvo-iveeks Trip
i Mtt. .nd. Airs. C;harle. Kilward
ind their son, Franklin, left .Sun
day morning lor Vancouver, li. l,
niuklng the trip by wuy of Spo
kane und Seattle; They plan to be
pone about", two weeks.
Tour .Western Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Bird l Lewis and
A. B, Polls, who returned to La
Grande aturduy, covered interest
ing polntB In woslurn Oregon dur
ing thqir H)-day (rip I-r6m J'url
$iind they liiolored to Longvlcw,
tyasfi., to Newport, I Iced sport, and
op the new John Day highway lo
AicKenv.ie J'uhs.
11 Visiting lu-otli'.T ln'ri1
:?MihS GfnnvUiv; Unulroi'd, of
ytiBhlnston l. ('., Ih vlsl lnif In I .a
Urmidn witli .linr brollmr ltoljort
1-1. Hrudrord. Kht: urrlvod horc
Kiimluy mornliif,' ml "HI 1j" !"'"
for a two wcchH sluy. MIsh Urad
ford Ih employed In Uio pbvern
iiiunt .war UeparlmonU
l'iiilfJttiijc tw.n fill navy
'.r. H. McHiiBh. U. S. navy rc
ciultlnn orrici'r, will Im In tho clly
July My 15, and 10 for Hie purpow
nf ol'UiinltiK men lor the . linUod
1Ktuii'a navy. All mon pnllstlnf!
now will he. will lo Han Dii'Bo for
Iwo months IrainlnE and from
thero lo one' -of the ships of I he
flovl, which will start Ih" first of
the. yrar lor a flvn moiilha cruls;
lo Now vYorl:. Mr.. MiHilKh will
he at tho .Sonimvr hoti:i. w hlli: lion'
and Information may bo obtained
Ih'pro.' , ' ' . V
i-:anilniiiK iiriinc twvs
".'. I.: 1-onir. horilculturo speeial-lat-or
the .Oregon. Agricultural col
lli! oxlension service, Is In Union
counly today and will be here also
tomorrow working; 'rh . H. v Av
ery, county agriculturist, in the
I'ovo and Union lections examin
ing prune orchards. A number of
prune trees In those sections hav
ing been dying during the hot
weather from no Very apparent
reason. Mr. Avery states, - ': V
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FOUR MORE DAYS OF
Clint's Second
Big
Selling Campaign
Vb Will S
MONEY RAISING SALE g
- Every Article In Our Store Reduced. g
o
o
ilNT(gTHI
the store with a conscience"
Men's and Boys" Outfitters - -
CLUB VOTES
TO CONTINUE '
FISH FEEDS
( d'onunuea from Page 1) "
cord In favor of tininedlulely hir
ing a trapppr or hunter to kill off
skunks which infest the game- re
serve on Governor Waller M,
I'leree's farm near here. A report
was made ihut the skunks have
Increased to such numbers that
they annually kill hundreds ol
game birds. Both Governor IMuree
and the state game warden huys
given their consent 1o such u cam.
pulRti,
A report was mtdu by : H. E.
Coolldge, louHtmaster, on tho pro
gress of tho club's campaign
agulnst vermin" magpies, crows,
destructive hawks, etc. Mr. Cool
idge declared that nearly 100 boys
have brought In thousands of eggs
and teet. He reported that of 277
subscribed for this drive, only
$88. (it hud been used. The re
maining Tund will be used, unless
some donor 'objects, to pay ex
penses in eradication of skunks on
game reserve. It was ulso voted
to continue tho drive against ver
min into next year.
. About 20d members of the club
were in utlcdanco at the banquet,
which begun at 7 p. m. Tho Metho
dist women served the fish, witli
potatoes, pie, jam, biscuits, salad
and other tasty dishes on the side.
Award , Priam. '
After the busin-ss of the meet"
ing was atendtcd to, the official
award of prizes wa made. ' '
Kirst prize, for the best Individu
al catch, went to Otis Fulmer. Ited
Williams was runner up. Alfred
Zweifol caught the biggest Rain
bow trout and won third prize. '
, C. N. Palmer was third In in
dividual catches.
Other, winners follow: , ,
Rainbow AI Hay, second;
Charles Murchlson, third.
Eastern Brook W. C. Kelly and
Verne Kelly, tied. V
Dolly Varden C. N. Palmer;
first; Otis Palmer, second; Smiley
Lelghton, third. V 1
Baa C. V. TaJbolt.
White Fish Robert Newlln,
first; Walter Zwelfel, second; Roy
Mlllerlng., third. .
Two-party catch: J. T. Longfel
low and Melvin Palmer.
Three-party catch Arch Kelley
und party. -
Kour-purty cutch W. C. Kelley,
Pete Hogenscn, Verne Kelley and
Herman Herger; second, C; N. Pal
mer, J. T. longfellow, Otis Ial
mer and Melvin Pulmcr.
Women's prize Mrs. Rube Zwel
fel. ' ' ' .
Boy's prize Orvllle Sailor, first;
Harry Zweifel, second,
i looby prize Clint Van Kleet.
Kpecial prizes for turning in good;
catches were uiwurdiid l.dk& Ghi
born, Rube Xweifel, R. A. Albert,
10d Taylor. Herman Borger and J.
P. Hogensen.
Secretary Klngnley estimated
this morning thut approximately
1000 fish were turned in.
U1N1UJN UJUJNT -DAIRYMEN
WILL
MEET AT ISLAND
'I'lifro will ho a mooting- of Un
ion oonnly riairymVn at tho I. U. O.
K. hall at Island lily this ovonlni?
with Mi-. ' (JlKiioux, airrlcnltural
affonl for tin; Union Paoiflc sys
lom, who has oliarge or tho work
formorly lumdl'jd . by. Kurnior
Smith, well known in this soolloh,
and v.. J. Jlurd, markotlnif spocial
ist of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege oxlension SL-rvico, In att'ond
ancn. Mr. Kurd h'JS aided farm
ors In orunl.luK nuiny ooopora
llve markoliiiK assooiatlons. In tho
state, Including Hie C'ovo Coopora
ilve Cheri-y Orownrs nssofiation,
which is the most successful mar
liftlnfi; ahaociation in union cuuniy.
Both the cooperative creamery
plun and the. cliuuac faolory plan
will lie up for discussion at this
evenlnff'R meeting.
The. commitlee in charge Is com
posed of Krank Johnson, of Snin
merville: I,. B. Hiall, of 'I'elocasel;
S. T. Hallle, K. 11. Dcl.oilB and H.
O. Avery, of i.a Urande.
I'lllMiU'S ltlirAI'TI'lllOO
PORTIANI), Ore. July 13 (AT)
Gordon rilllllps, 24, who escap
ed yesterday from a hospital
where he was being treated . for
wounds rT.rWzZ lr. a holoup at
tempt hero lost night, was recap
tured last night in an aparlment
whero he was located through a
tip to police. ,An attendant at a
service station tailed to Identify
him as one of a pair who held him
up rolrowlng l'hllllps escape from
the hospital.
I6 FDR
LAKE PICrilG
Thi I'nlou . county council of
chumbeiH of commercu met itt
Not th pou der last night with '
eurnt members present at a three
course dinner berved by Mrs. O.
J. Fotustrom und Mrs. R. l Wil
tlums, 1 1
r The Union county picnic to ho
held at North Powder lakes next
Sunday wum the chief Item of bus
iness. Mr. Korsstrom, chairman
Of tho committee, announced that
one-way truffle would prevail, go
ing from Nortli 'Powder f 10111 8
until 1 1 a. in. and returning from
tho lakes starting at 1 p. in. Tho
road lu reported In excellent con
dition with . approxlnuite driving
time one hour 10 mtnutes for tho
20 miles. . , .
At noon a musical program will
be held. Dr. W. T. Phy will also
give an address of welcome. - a
Hug raising ceremony is Included.
Bouts for hiio on tho hike will
be available to 41II und In all
probability saddle horses may ho
rented for side trips to the laicu
fire lookout, which is S.650 feet
above eea level.
BEADS, CASH
TAKEN FROM
STORE HERE
Continued from Page 1)
that he was then frightened by a
policeman trying the front door
and left hurriedly, grubbing tho
beads from a glass case und over
looking several hundred , dollars
worth of peurls, watches and other
articles of Jewelry. He. broke the
glass from a buck door and escap
ed. The condition of the store, when
'?Vi!"?S.B'"re "1 a",rm,Ht0Urviltd he dovaatatd aM
n'rlTii'U lh)H mnrn nr. nrnviflRrt an I
easy .method for reconstruction of
the crime. Tho rope which the
burglar used to lower himself from
the roof was on the floor. Tho
cush register was open and a
wrench,' which he used to crash
the back window,, was found out
side, where, he had thrown it.
Get Fingerprint-
fingerprints were obtained from
a pane removed from the skylight
and prflcers hope to capture the
man within a Bhort time. Cuts,
believed on his hands or arms,
may muko the task of apprehen
sion easier, they believe.
Tho proprietors of the jewelry
store are offering a $100 reward
to th'c person who captures tho
burglar. l
George Chamberlain
. Weds Woman Born in
' Union County, Oregon
' (Continued from Page t) ;
ernor of Oregon, who acted as chief
executive of the state for several
weeks during his absetveu from tho
statu and bears the distinction of
having been the first, woman gov
ernor In the Unlt.-d Htates, ante
dating Ma Ferguson, of Texas, and
Nellie Kohs, of Montana, by many
years.
When Mr. Chamberlain left
Oregon and took up his residence
in Washington as senator, she ac
companied him ux an assistant,
und served h in; during his years
as a member of, I he United Htules
shipping board. Of tate years she
has been a resident of Atlantic
City und Washington,
Mrs. Hhellon visited In lt Grande
with: Mr. and Mrs, N-olan Skiff
and at Union, with Mr, and Mrs.
O. J. Kklrr about two years ago.
She -was in Oregon for ahout a
month tit that time. 0
HOME BEAUTY
JAKWAY TOPIC
ffTnntlnued From Pnee 1.)
mine what emotion you want the
room to express, If you want a
hospitable. Inviting dining room,
you may huvu It that way. If you
want your living room to suggest
reposefiilneKs, thut Ik perfectly
achievable. Or, If you' want in it
more of the anlmntedncHs of a
drawing room, you may have that.
Instead."
Then, as If he spoke of brick and
sand and wutor, the artist explain
ed how lines, movement, color,
textured light und Hhudo mny be
omnloyed to create emotional ef
fects. Proceeding to the more- subtle
subjects of beauty, he declared that
dc!flnltenes of rule that deter
mines the result One knows
though without tangible -reason
thut the ropetltton of -"the curve of
a chair leg in" the line of a drap
ery creates 1 pleasureablcneMs that
Is termed beauty, that color In a
single mas. is' meaningless, but if
the bine of the rug is repeated in
the border Jof the curtain, in a
pictured scene on the wall, made to
appear In a "pair of vases and sug
gested In the base of the lump,
beauty Is sorrtenc attained."-
professor Jukwny. who is both a
lecturer and a writer, with a book
already known on the market and
another Jut ready for the press,
f Hchefjuifd for two more ap
pearances on the institute pro
gram. Wednesday at 10:30 a, mi
he will speak, of "Color Practices."
At 8:3 p. in. he will deal with
''Spending Wisely for Furniture."
SUN BEATS
DOWN UPON
RED WOODS
(Continued' from Page 1)
and hasn't yet been caught. He
wus sent up rrum lnne county to
sye. a .y.vr lor. uou-suppot-t liis
JAPS RELATE
THEIR STORY
. OF EVICTION
- (Continued From Pac t.)
down and kicked you. Did you
havo anyone arrested?' -
"Yetti yes, they wero pulling' tuy
shoulder And everywhere whs a
great noise, and 1 was falling
down
More Wcs4aurantV - .
'I understand all that. Tho
point is did you ask to havo any
one wrested?" . .
"Restaurant? It e a tan ran t?"
doubtfully rejoined tho witness.
"No arrested when they kick
ed you?" : '
"That time?" asked Ogura, with
apparently limitless Irrelevance.
Green finally elicited tho clear
stale meat thut Ogtira had seen a
"pollceiuun" with the crowd when
It swarmed Into tho Japuneso
camp at tho Pueifio tipruco cor
poration mills 011 Hunduy July 12
1025. - f . .
"Did you wueuk to that nolico
man ubout these people who you
suv kicked you?" InHiHlud Green.
'Yes."
PlllllV llUHltlO.
"!)U1 you usk him to arres
Uiem?"
"No ho said: 'You bettor get out
of this town or thej'ro going to
kill you'."
Ogura In direct testimony told
of tho. crowd thought consisted of
about 200 people who swarmtfd ln
to camp on the Hunduy mentioned
and terrified the Japuneso with
threats of Instant death, finally
packing, thorn Into trucks or ma
chines, and sending them to Cor
vallis. RECOVERY OF
DEAD GOES ON
(Continued from Page 1)
lirlgadier General Hugh A. lrum
In churge of patrols and rescue
work, was of the opinion toduy.
however, that danger from further
explosions wus past.
It Hi lex lit li rook 1. vn.
Bodies were taken to the naval
hospital in Brooklyn and put be
side those of other men of tho
navy who perished in peace time
the victims of the submarine
S-51. ... . .
With few exceptions finger
prints and other minute record
were necessary In the work, of
identification.
Two hoards will be named by
Secretary Wilbur to investigate tho
explosion which aside from t tin loss
of life, destroyed flfly building
and seriously damaged four hun
dred others and mude 350 families
homeless.
KcNlentH htill hi Terror. ... I
. Itesldents of tho sector within
I a radius of ten niiles havo. not yel'
outlived the reign of terror. .' The
evacuated territory wmr'elosod!
the refugees and all night. Dover
police were kept busy denying
rumors that a big blast was mo
mentarily expected.
At Nctcong und Tort Morris
there was special apprehension
and in the former town a. number
of citizens' wero urged to "flee for
their lives" by un unidentified man
reported to huvo spreud the alarm
as he drove, through the town.
term would huve expired In utiolh-
niunth. , :
, HOTTEST MGMT II till K J
l'otlowlng. u duy whenJlie tem
perature reached Ui degreijs above.
I.a Gnuiule residents experienced
the hottest night or the year last
night when the mercury dropped
no lower than GO above. The pre
vious night record here for IDJti
was i! -4 ubove. .
The heat conlluui'S ioday -'with
UKlM promise of any immediate
relief.:? .
i im; m;aii wau-owa
WAM.OWA, Ore. July 13- A
forest ; fire on the J'owwatka ridge
about 25 miles north of here has
burned over J 00 acres of yellow
pine, timber, This was the eighth
(ire which has stai ted in the Wal
lowa national lores! area this seu
son. i'lie 'forest fire hazard has been
greut In the Itrnhi'icd sections' ol
this county recently.
i uti; MiMi siiiVi:uto
KALKM, Ore., July 111 AP).--A
serious forest flic broke out
about At) miles southwest of Sll
verton ut about 0 , O'clock ' luut
night, ,and' was still raging this
morning, according lo word reach
ing here; The flames were report
ed to be under control by S
o'clock this morning, at which
time all communication between
Htlvcrton and the Immediate vi
cinity of the fire wus cut off.
The flumes started near Camp
14 of the Bllver Falls Timber com
pany, i Two bridges on the oppo
site stde: of the camp rorn Hllver
ton were burned out. An unveri
fied report Indicated thut one inun
wus seriously Injured by it falling
cable while fighting the flumes.
MSH 9lftO,000.
PORTLAND. Ore. July U (AP)
The fire which destroyed the
niuln camp of the Deer Islund log
ging company caused u loss of
J iriO.ono. said C. K. Clappurton,
stfcp-tury of the company today.
The bunk house, machine L shop,
nine donkey engines and three
tresfles were .- .burned. The fire
started June 29 when a-sltek of
dynamite use 1 In blowing choker
holes burned Instead of exploding.
The camp crew kepi the flru un
der control until last Hunduy when
a whirlwind stuttered embers over
the sluflhlngs. A crew fought thu
fire which got out of control yes
terday .under a stiff b re ere. The
fire was still beyond control this
morning. The loss Is partially cov
ered by insurance. Tho company
will rebuild. ' -
2S0 WOMEN ' '
GATHER FOR
i ' ; ; INSTITUTE
(Continued from Pti 1)
lesson , Miss Cooley' guve, the first
thing this morning on making now
hat from old. With a table piled
with roaty . disreputable and: no
longer wearable . headgear, she
demonstrated carefully the best
methods- for dyeing, altering uni
remodeling. , And:' aho ulso point
ed out the lunmteur's stumbling
blocks, and showed explicitly how
to overcomu them. .
, . Given Wwuliuf. .
Mlon't bo too .painstaking," she
admonished hor dlsclpteu. "Here'd
one place whero you should bo us
Indolent us you can and got away
with- U.'.' '.- .- u " ... . .
She 1b going to finish tho les
sonand Incidentally the models
she Btarted when her turn on
tho progrum comes aguln at 3:30
o'clock this afternoon. Any wom
an with a millinery problem, she
suld, was welcome to' bring it n.
- Miss Coo ley's subject at M:M
o'clock tomorrow morning will bo
"Htralght ilnes und Curves" a
demonstration In dress design thut
la welcomed .by homemakeis In
tho midst of planning their lull
und school sewing. . - ,
, Cookerf l-itii'liig. .
Savory sipolls,. lulling cookery
flourlshos. and an enviably ap
pointed stage 'kitchen and dining
room wore not all that mudo thu
institute goers alt 'forward -In -their
seats w;hllo... Mrs.;. McC'leun pre
pared and served u buffet supper.
KOr the. former Iowa cookery spe--ciallst
now. a wife und mother ut
Hood Htver sauced her demon,
st ration r wlfh lvumoroua and hu
man comments', that dispelled ail
tho awkwardness, of ..tolling' fullo-v
homemakers how to run thoij'
buslnera, ' "
' ,um "',TOrti
5 . ObE - uy
uriqalow Camp
1 Hidden away in the very heart of the mafi
. : nificent Canadian Pacific Rockies, yet easily
. accessible o the tourist, are the far-famed
Canadian Pacific Bungalow Camps -delight-!
' ful spots for the vacationist who enjoys the
V'beiutitt of nature and' tjhe great outdoors.
.-v: 'Hiking.' horseback, fishing," boating, bath-".
' ing, golf, dancing; auto trips -all these are
the recreation possibilities that you will
find at
', Emerald Lake
' Yohd Valley
Radium Hot Springs
... Moraine Lake
Get information and literature now LOW
EXCURSION FARES are effective and will
carry you to this vacation of health and
pleasure!
Canadian Pacific
WJLDeaamVaa
RCADE
Bebe Daniels
IilCARDO CORTEZ And WALLACE BEERY
In .
"VOLCANO"
Andy Gump Comedy and Safety First Film
WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY ,f
MADGE BELLAMY
"Black Paradise"
And the Special Attraction
"MAKING MOVIES ON THE STAGE"
Laughter and Enjoyment for Everyone
: rrofabinghef jneul-maklRg with
ft brief t-xpiniuUUui that the hos
tess' wholt tima, belongs Xoi her
guests and should uot be 'retfulrod
In the kitchen, after the" hour qf
their arrival, Mrs. MoUleaii,' "as
sisted by Miss Qiuco Hokuo' West
Inghouso cooking expert, proceed
ed to prepare un' appetising menu
of tuna salad sandwich, stuffed
baked potatoes, ripe olives, puffs
filled . With ' fruit and whipped
creain, and corfee.- ; -.
; ;j Iivww Table. , v
- Then with Just tho proper linen.'
porcelain, dishes, glass ware - and
silver,, aho dressed the tuble, und
served the: supper . to' Jmuglnary
guests. Hhe even - showed casu
alty and with a pretty delicacy
how the guests wore expected to
eift It!
Tages curried the finished
dishes to the audience, - who ad
mired tho. ciutek-turned urtlslry
and audibly determined . to try
making tliem. ' - .
Mrs. .McCleun's menu wus earri
ed out ull In yellow und while,
und was served In china of the
sumo- cool-toned pattern, with . a
centerpiece of yellow -daisies and
baby's breath. -f
"Your lamlly looks at your table
mure than any other part of your
home, so If you wuut them to eul
tivutn u taste for color, let your
table be a bcuutirul picture. -
Tho lecturer, with her back
ground of practical experience, wan
able to pass many holprul hints
thut thu home economics leucher
might not have considered. For
how should a college Instructor
have learned thut un egg-louthlng
baby could be murmpd with cream
putfs and custards, . or ' that u
thoughtful wir alwuya gives a
pro-showing of Iho dish her hus
band Is to serve' . , t
Tomorrow at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Mc
Clenn will demonstrnte tho family
luncheon. .u. . v , ,
Kor her., menu,, she will uho thu
following:
K
Lake Wapta
Ijake O'Hara .
Lake Windermere .
Vermilion River "
11
TODAY
dreamy-Omelet, with Peas. '-t
. Orange. Tes Biscuit -Fruit
Halad with Golden , Urvsalni
The three recipes, . given here
for convenience, sh will deiaon
strate thoroughly, and. servo . the
wholo at tho table as It should be
done, , . , ; r
Creamy. Onielei. .
3 egg 1 cup medium white
sauce,1 1 can peas. Heat egg yolkS.
Add eup whltn aauoe. Fold In
boateli whiles. Cook In buttered
frying' pan over a slow flro till
browped on bottom. Place the pun
in a slow oven tor 6 minutes to
set the top. Hemove from ' oven.
Iluu u sputula. around edge and
underneath the omelet.. Muko a
slight u reuse through the center of
tho omelet. Fold the omelet by
tipping the 'pun. v Berve ut 'once
with the oreumed peas.
Orange Tea ItlK iil.
To baking powder biscuit dough
made In the usuul wuy add grated
orange peel. Boak smull cubes of
sugar In orange juice, 1'ress a
souked cube of sugar 'on top of
each biscuit. Hake.
GoJdcu DreaNliiff. .'
. Vt cup pineapple Juice, cup
orange Juice, M cup lemon Juice, 'i
eggs, i cup sugar, 1-2 cup heavy
ereum, l'our tho hot Julco over
thu beaten eggs and sugar. Cook
till thick. Beat till cold, Fold In
cieum whipped stlfr.
May use all pineapple Juice a If
tart fruit Is used - lu the salad.
Otherwise tho dressing will bo too
bland.
Markton Oats Doing
Well in This County
(Continued from Pas 1)
un Important find.
Hmut . loasta through dockage
und reclcanlng charges total thou
sands of dollars each year on grain
shaped from Pacific ports or mill
ed In the northwest. Costs of
treating grain ere also heavy.
Wheats developed are now being
selected for yield, stiffness of
straw,- non-shuttorlng qualities,
and other things that must be em
bodied In un all-around good va
riety for field conditions here.;
1'MATIUiANH TO ATrKNI)
'FKNUI.BTON, July 13 (AP). -fimdlnton
pvoplu hope that an
many Umalllla riwrvatlon Indlunu
ua poHBiblo may uttund tho Indian
uonuri'BB' at Kpokane July ai-a7.
Thu local Indluntt . havo an Im
portant part In the paradn on. the
twiinty-thlrd of tho month,
Boxwood
Large load boxwood
delivered in La
Grande
, :. $6
LB. Menefee
Lbr. Go.
LONE TREE
PERFECTION ' '
; There me no flaws in ' ofci
"JIolupioof.",Thc silk in . - "K ,v
every puir is perfect. n ' '
, $1.00, $1.65, $1.85
and $2.25' Holeproof
';' r Jfostmnf . u
. Art & Baby Shop
' Hemstitching . llultuns Covered
STAR)
Buck
-In-
The Cowbby and
the Countess"
Thrilling battles, red - hot action,
'' ' h riotous humor, a pulsating love
story. ' 1 j
Comedy
"Twin Sisters"
Starting Thursday .1
TOM MIX In "MY OWN PAL"
-fcx lie
Unions
05c; ,
Mep's Ralbrtggan
Unions, short sleeves,
ankle length, sizes 33
to 4G. "
Obituary
1 . ' shin. m. m. sc'Aitiiitoi
. Mm AlHUti M. uurttruufrln tr
Union, (licit hero at o'clock 1
thlti morning. ' Thu body Is at tliy-'
luntrul urntngummlfl nvv pcmllnff.
word rrom u, BlBtcr ot thtifducudont,
Mra. St'urbrouKh.U'Uvt'H.liur wtd-( .
owed htiHlxuid, liny, two hoiiu, l.()
land Hull und Uoliort Kurt Hur
broutrh, anil tlin-o alaturs, . Mm.'
Gruf K. I'arKcr. nf Han J.'runulH.(?
coj . Mra HrookB Campbell, of J4k k
Orandc; .and Mra l.no .I'foffer. of '
Bcatllo.. .,.'',
- '. V'
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Harvest Hats 5c
Felt Work Hats $1.29
Some more heavy
Chambray Work
.Shirts, triple
stitched '. 39c
Our heavy grade
Overalls, triple
stitched, reinforced
on every point $1.09
Semi-Dress Pants 1
$1.95
Bays' Overalls, heavy;
grade 79c,
Read the items above
and you will find'
.they defy ,compar-
rson.".
"A 'Safe Plucc to Buy
a Sure Place to Save"
Destroyers of Ilieh Price.
TODAY
And
WEDNESDAY
Jones