La Grande evening observer., July 23, 1926, Image 5

Tiursday, July 23, ft)2G.
DA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Pace Five
i :
Local News In Brief
; COMING EVENTS
i 1 S3, S3, H Convention of
Xorlhwust Ileal Instate; UN)-
dadon In La Grande.
Jul)- Sit-H Historical paKrant
"Spirit of America-"
Sept. 22, 2:1, 2-1, aiul S3 Union
i county ralr at Elgin, Ore.
A Wallown Ijike
4; Mr, and Mnt Korrost .Wilson,
who recently returned from ntrln
r to jthe count, .are at Wnllouu lake
for a few dnya.
Hr4urn from Vacation
Police Chief and lira, flint liny,
a an,l Mr. ami Mjh. John Allen
f ivtt returned from Orant county
aa4 ("entitnil OrCRon where they
apent ten days v:u ationltiK. ,
f Vista summer School
Superintendent K. A. Sayro
Visited tho Fox Hill slimmer school
Wednesday. Seven ambitious pu
pils,, be Kiiys, are enrolled under
MIni Marion Fulkersnn, who Is
ouohing her second turm,
MW At Kight O't lock
'(' All members of llio l,a Cirnnde
unit or i ho national 'guard arc
asked lo meet at Zuhor hall this
evening at eight o'clock. They will
go from lln r' lo (ho athletic Hold
to take, part, in tho historical
flplrlt of America."
Teswdiers Are CLalflrtl
Kltty-mvon teachers in Colon
'-county obtained their certificates
by exam I nation; 74 by normal
train 1 UK- IT hy .toaehor-1 ruining In
: high, schools, and 38 through
jf graduation from oollogp. according
to certification records held by 10.
-A. fcayro, county superintendent.
To A'lslt In Suit Iskc
!. AItss Pel. oris Pearson loft last
lillffht for Halt. Uike -lty, Utah,
-when; Mho will visit until the first
;o -next month with friends and
rtdatlvt-s. Miss Prarson has been
Impending the summer in I.a Oninde
since, her graduation from the I'nl-'vnr-sity
of Oregon this spring.
AVwk Km! at Tftk.?
1 Mr. and .Mrs. I,. 1. McKnnon,
MC-thlH city, yesterday nftnuoon
took their departure for Wallowa
- JoKe in their car, planning lo visit!
rwttli friends who arc camping at
: rViQ reHorl, until Monday or Tnes
; ,Uay.
TrlocaM-t I'olk Ilcrr
: iSlr. and .Mrs. J. W. Herbert nnd
;jimall (laUKhtor, of Teelocaset, were
,1nt l.a (Irande yesterday so that Mr.
!U'rbert nilBht Iiilvc his recently
broken wrist redressed. Mr. Her.
: who is nlfjht watchman and
Miosllcr in the Tclocaset yards, fell
.Off the water tank of a helper en
irln last month, fracturlnif the
f lower left arm. The member has fleers in tho service.
'een In a plaster cast since.
M . itKPonr ankjod i'oii
' nrre for I'oscnnt Itelicarsal WASH INtiTON, July 2;i. (AP)
(j. About 25 irlrla from Tniun were An official report of charters
'In the city last nittht for tho pan-1 preferred tiKalust Ned M. Green,
!anl n hearsnl held at the hluli ISan 1'iancisco prohibition admin
jschool for the paireant rehearsal istralor. was asked today by Act
'hcld ut the hiKh school athletic Iuk Secretary Winston, ol the
.'field. The fnlon Kirls are assist-
.inir In the chorus work for the
nnceant. "Spirit of America.
,vhich will be preBented for the
first lime this cveninif.
At O. A. '.
is Miss Kvn l.edbeter, '24 trrandate
of Willamette university. who
, .taiiKht at Itnhler biirh school last
,year, is registered for post grad
uate work In vocational education
;i!rtt Hie O. A. suntnter session.
;Wiss Ledbetter expects to leach at
lmbler hltrh school nsaln next
'year.
Visit Daniels at Cove
fV Mr. am Mrs. K. it. ianici. 01
of i
f -rove, were in I-a Oninde last night 1 liquor except boor could bo pur
'40 meoi two of Mr. iJanlel's sisters chased on a n cont trip to Kurope
ifrom distant points. On, Mrs. C j aboard the Leviathan and that
Ji-:. Proctor, of Alexandria, South three men kept busy mixing drinks
iJakutu. was coining with her
daughter . and baby son and the
jBther sister, Mrs. A. 71. I'eldtnnn.
vas coming from Portland with a
See The
Pageant
"Spirit
of
America
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
Friday Evening Saturday Evening
July 23rd July 24th
At
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD
WELCOME!
TO OUR CITY
Pacific Northwest Realtors
:
"THE STORE WITH
daughter and amnll child. The
Houllt Dakota womuu liua hern
Mopping; for ten ilays at 1'ortlQnd
with ilia. Kchliunn. Hoth will so
journ at the Danli'l homo, at Cove,
until .September.
LICENSING ACT
IS SUBMITTED
(Continued from Tago 1)
"fit other words, what wo want
Ik an open season on slickers,"
parnphased W. A. Mtillan, of Port
land. Will Mooro. Insurnnpp commis
sioner for Oregon, presided over
i ho conference, in which tho fol
io wing officials narticlnated: C. It.
May berry, of Olyuiplu, real ostnto
commissioner and director of lic
enses for Washington; J. p.
Honghoriy of Victoria, insurance
and real estate superlntoiulent lor
lli lilsli Columbia; F. K. I.ukrns. of
Itolso, assistant secretary of sttilc
In Idaho; Fred C.erinun, of Port
la ml, mem her of the legislature
from Multnomah county and Mill
inn, who is deputy insurance corn
iniHsloner for (JrcjifOn.
DRY CHIEF
FACING TEN
CHARGES
(Continued ftom Page 1)
i'S in a San l-'ranclsco hotel.
With having made raids for the
purpose of oblalmiitf liquor for
usn at his parlies.
Willi hnviiiK iiB il the official nu
lo and chauffeur on wild parties.
With having associated with him
rum runners socially and with
having ordered certain search
warrants dissolved.
.IlraiuU ChaiftPH .'also
f'olonel fJrecu hlmsfill' brands
tho charges as a frame up. In
stittment issued las' night he. said:
'As J have not been officially
Informed of any charges preferred
against mo 1 cannot make any of
ficial statfinnu denying them. In
a gen ral way I deny any and all
charges of misconduct in office.
The more the grand jury Investi
gates, the better I will be off, for
tho body will then know what
have accomplished,
t'olonel Clrei-n recently came In
to national prominence as the ori
ginator of president t'ooliilt;ea exe.
eulive order perin'tl luff the fed
eralization of Htatc and municipal
ol'i'icei'M as "dollar n year" prohi
bition agents. Because of protest
it met, the plan wan never made
effective.
t'olonel Green became prohibi
tion administrator last September
and wns looked upon by Washing
ton as one of the most efficient of-
treasuiy
CHARGES LIQUOR
SOLD OPENLY ON
OCEAN VESSELS
WASHINGTON. July 23. (AP)
Charges of liquor selling aboard
shipping board vessels including
the l.cviiUhun, profon-pd by Cap
tain W. H. Stay ton, national
chairman of the Awociatlon
Against thp Prohibition Amend
ment, arc under investigation by
federal authorities in New York.
Captain Ktayton declared he had
been informed that almost any
every night.
Ktayton charged that authorities
ore conniving with bootlegging
strynrds nborird the vc5gpl.
A CONSCIENCE
EMPLOYES 0
E.D.LP. MEET
Srvcnty-flvo employes of the
Eastern Oregon Light & Power
company and thrlr families from
all points of the system livid their
second m or t in g for orgs niKti t ton
purposes ut lionnn hull here lust
evening.
The purpose of Inst evening's
mooting was to adopt tho by-lows
mid constitution and to elect off!
cors or tho organisation. It was
decided to name the organization
"Tho Kant era Oregon Light and
Power Company Kmployo's asso
ciation." Meeting will bo held at
Ipnst every two months.
Tho following officers worn
electoiVfor a term of ono your: It.
W. Mnxwcll, of linker, president;
Clarence Hose w a Id, of dilon, vice
i president: Miss Anna
Ciyllonhcrg,
of Haker, secretary-lreasuror; nnd
J. 11. King, of Maker, sargcant at
arms.
Gono Walker, of I.a Grande,
chairman of tho entertainment
commit! ee, prraod over tho
mooting, with Mis Anna Gyllcn
herg acting aB secretary.
A lew words wcro spoken by
Mrs. C II. Kcranlon,- formerly of
l.a Grande, now in charge of the
homo service department, and lo:
cated in Haker.
Kntertaluinent wiis furnished by
J. II. (in), of lnlon, baritone solo
ist; Miss Allco Hcifshain, contralto,
of linker sung: a r-.'nding by Mrs.
ibtrtha Pond, of Haker, and a ban
jo solo by J, W. Hoyer, of linker.
Punch, Ice cronm and cake was
served.
DELEGATES
HEAR RULES
OF REALTY
(Continued From Pare 1.)
you would Him to bo treated. I will
guarantee to underwrite tho sue
cess of every man and womuu In
this room who witl adopt, nnd
practice the Golden Unlo volley. "
"I'llHei'SllTOi"
Here are some of tho famous
"Oulvorisms" from todays speech:
"Don't He ll's easier to tell the
truth, and It's much more conven
ient you don't have to reiiiemhor
what you said.
"Always be courteous in the
face of iliNCourtosy."
"Never suy I put It over, landed
or hooked a prospect. H's your
duty to Ted that you rendered a
service.
"Whpn your competitors across
the street closes a deal go over and
congratulate him.
"Let us. isolators, get off of tho I I he peoples of Kurope must use
narrow guano and take thu limited j a II their energy and must be pi e.
Into a field of greater service. pared to make every sacrifice in
"Let us preach the gospel of u.the cause of peace and stability."
higher standard of ethics and html- I Asked whether he rnnsldcre 1
ness conduct. Let us practice what ! racism a pioneer political tnnve
we preach. I 'nent which might be copied by
"If you itell a lot, help the buyer j other nations as a solution of their
lo develon It. If you built a home
build a good one. If you sell a
home to a newly married couple
have a little regard for the furni
ture and Ford deulors." If you
start a suh-illvlsion. stay with It to
completion. Don't be just a sub
divider be a community builder.
Cirow flowers and children, and
you submerge strife and discon
tent. Study city planning and you
will declare dividends of health,
huppiness and prosperity.
"Harmonize your honest differ
ences of opinion.
"Let us build for a bigger, bet
ter und stronger organization.
"hot us keep step In promoting
tho greatest good for the greatest
number.
"let us make every realtor a
gentleman!"
Our highways are our greatest
argument in the "bapk to the farm
moveinpiit" Dr. Phy declared In an
address following Mr. Culver's.
"Cheaper and quicker methods of
transportation are enabling and
wilt continuously and Increasingly
etiablt the farmer to market his
crops, procure his supplies and at
tend places of education and plea
sure with I'-KS handicap than now.
Modi'iu roads give;-, to the farmer
all advantages of a city; but In so
doing this they have spelled the
doom of the small town as a com
mercial cenb-r. The small town Is
becoming only a mult and through
freight with only sufficient mer
cantile establishments to supply
the emergency needs of nearby re
sidents." More Icsnoadblllty
In this movement Dr. Phy fore-
saw greater and more diversified
Jjaeilvity for tho realtor and more
1 1 responsibility onto tho man who
(connects th buyer with the land.
I He urges that real estate dealers
I an an organisation he Interested in
l agricultural experiments. In farm
l j organization and In legislation to
l tho end that land ownership will
I he attractive nnd profitable.
II "Every world power ha owned
J ) Its fmluem-e to th excellence of
lilts highways," be said, following a
I'hrtnf Mitminuru tf Ihn rluA nnH full
IjOf highways as evidence by the
I corresponding fluctuation of na
tions. "The country that in the
nitre past most atteention to Its
road system will not only be most
prosperous but will have the preat
cst influence for good because lis
people will bo In closer association
,tio d will understand each other."
j "The sign 'detour Is a sure sign
liof progress. It Is also a sign to th"
I realtor that a (roup or mn am,
J I employed In work w hich mak' s
i; their own home transient." j
I : NOMINATING XMMITTI J j
S MIXTS THIS mohytno
! I
I I T'rvlimlnarien for thff election of:
regional officers Saturday after
noon were leffun at thft flryt en. !
fdon of thft oonilnatlsr committee, j
headed by H. A. .M. lionnar. of t
allle, pant prldnt, after the
brtakfaat aesslon today.
NomUJoi-lni In thn raelflr
N'orth-R Real Kitate araoclatlon
Is usually a process of druftlug men
for tho offices." W, H. Hoss. of
Portland, a member of the com
mittee said. "Here's u case of the
office seeking tho man."
A. H. Uarnhlsel, of Tuooma.
whose term Of presidency does not
expire until the end of lUSti, Is not) G. S. Dirnle's Jewelry store was
a candidate for re-idocllon 'umler awarded first prise in tli' Amerl
tho laws of tho oriranlr-atlon, (can 1 .Orion's window illspbiy con-
W. II. Wheeler, of Sen I tie, re- test, and tho Paltlson grocery store
ceiitly elected national vice presl- was given tho second. Hurley
dent, has been mentioned outside. Htehardson, commander, announc-
the committee us n possible choice.
Since his time will be In official
demand anyway, ho miirht be in -
duecd to combine the two offices,
delegates conjecture.
HATRED OF
U. S. GROWS
IN EUROPE
(Continued from Pace 1)
rf ... ,
of the Wash-
against ratification
llnglnn debt Sfttlenunt Senator
Itorah on July 12 was noted as
saying:
Itorali Qiinlcd
Tho Pnlled Slates has not suffi
cient, money to save l-Yance under
her present domestic policy and
her imperialistic schemes as evi
denced in Syria nud the lttfflnn
country (Morocco).
"My Judgement I.- thai tho vet
erans havo a cause for protest,
bill not against the taxpayers of
the I'nited Slulea.'
Ml KSOI.IM'N OPIXIOXS.
IIOMK. July M ( AP). Premier
Mussolini, watching with keen in
terest tho difficulties ln-srttin?
JCurope, believes that no Interna
tional crisis browing war exisis.
but that a grave international ami
economic struggle, wrecking tha
nations separately, Js In progress,
according lo P. II. Winner, Asso
ciated press correspondent.
He has firm faith thai Knropo
will emerge into a period of sta
bility but that sacrifices will be
necessary.
An Acute (YlsK
"Tell the people of America,'
he said, "that Kurope is travers
ing a period of acute most aeulo
crisis, but that I have firm
faith that she will overcome her,
difflcultieH. Afterwards. I am"" ,,,u"' 1,1,11 l"p """"l "s
convinced Hint she will have a would be fewer and weaker, that
nerlod of stabilization and ni'iic I
".Ntake It clear, however, that
the prave crisis of which I speak
is not International and it has
nothing to do with the relations
between nations and hence In no
sense brings up the spectre or
war. It is an iuh-rnal crisis th.-l
Is wracking the various nations
separately, not their political lives.
but their economic and social or
ganizations. It Is pre-eminently
social. I am confident that 1 he
i nations w ill solve it. but to do so
uiiiicuhicb. no gave an em.tueni
he
outline of thi philosophy of t In
movement which lie is lea din tr.
Italy, bo said, is creating "a. n.v
type of state."
Ki..tM.vni mas sr.viT:xci;D
POHTDAND. Ore., July 2:1 (AP)
U. W. I'arlson of Klamath Kails,
was sentenced to 15 months in
McNeils Island penitentiary- and
fined $100 in federal court hfre
todny after he had pleaded guilty
to selling n pint of liquor to a
young Klamath Indian.
.M SIIC1-: HAND lMPHOV!:i
PORTLAND, Ore., July 23 (AP)
The condition of John I.. Hand,
Justice of the state supreme court,
who was brought lo a Portland'
hospital from Salem yesterday,
was reportcil as much Improved
t bis afP-moon. .Hist ice ltaml is
suffering from bladder trouhb.
"Say, Listen-
Before I tell you about my wonderful
medicine which an ol' Indian wised me
up about, I want you to take a peep at
(he blonde babv from Hawaii!"
Rank Hoyd
with
MARY ASTOR
JAMES KIRKWOOU
BETTY COMPSOX
Directed by Frank Lloyd
ARCADE P
BIRME JEWELRY
STORE WINNER IN
DISPLAY CONTEST
d this afternoon.
A. committee of the art depart-
1 ment of tho Neighborhood club,
i headed by Mrs. K. P. Mossnvun,
slate chulrimin of the division of
art, made the decision. Hn lance,
Ijghting, subject, originality, de
velopment of tho Idea and climax,
with the emphasis on originality,
were considered In the Judclng.
Ill rule's window, suggesting that
time and custom vary our weapons.
Iviumt-n uimi ui iiiiuit inn, mil inv iihk
remains tho same, and Paulson's
working out a Washington motif.
j while thev were deemed best, were
,., ..i .r..i
ilisplnys, the committee ivported to
tho legion.
Value of The State
Association Stressed
(Continued from Pago 3)
members aro enabled to know
their state's resources, to get ac
quainted with their fellow mem
bers and thus Increase their ex
change of business.
"Only I h rough statewide prn.'
tlce can the code of id hies and
protection of the word realtor be
made really effective.
A Direct licprcsciitNllvc,
"Tho state association, having
formed the boards, raving recom
mended tho membership to be
nit I tors, should from that lime
be the direct representative of the
national association of real estati
boards In that territory.
"Summammg the survey of the
state associations in their relation
to local boards, wo find that morn
Uhan fiuo of tho total CfiO nuHoiril
boards now belong to the state a i
Koeiations, and directly depend
,, r su10 co.niinuuou
l"p ""'' ' " P' oiession
would be a long time Job, and
that law enforcement would be
hard to procure, is the conclu
sion If the state association were
not liberally supported and gen
erally recognized by realtors."
A Three-Way Imposition.
"It's a three-way proposition,
ladies ami gentlemen." the Cuil-
l rornian finished. "Your local
board must do teamwork with
t he state and national associa
tions." Chester A. Moores, vice presi
dent of t lie Portland board, just
before Wlllaman spoke, dlscusse I ,
lw problems of leases and rentals, i
and answered questions put from
the audience. Tho deeent rali.a
tion thai Is threatening the down
town districts in cities of more
than 2IH1.000 population and lh
new percent ago lease bused on
gross suh-H were among bis topics.
Songs by t he I 'oca lei to warb
lers refreshed tho delegates be
tween speeches.
'it les, once t hey est abl Ish a
line of march, never reverse them
selves, Frederick K. Klmendorf,
buslneHS property specialist of
Spokane, d dared In bis exposi
tion of business properly appras-'
als before a break fast nudlenc'
of Sit realtors in the grillroom of
tho Foley hotel this morning. j
"It is Impossible to bring the
business district of a city Imcl;, I
after it has moved to a new posl- I
iioii, and the most energetic hu-j
man effort can only stem the i
tide awhile," he said In response
to the question of a Portland ,
ib 'legate, who referred to the
moi'e in Portland to attempt lo
ret urn the business center to lis
original position along l he riv r
front. ' I
jruids Jj
tho wise guy rnlglit
have laughed at the Idea
of heaven there seemed
lo be so much hH on
earth hut a girt with Hie
fiieo of an unget tip-toed
Into the seirish room or
IiIb life and the wise jruy
knew ho hud n ver been
w Ise.
Today
SATURDAY
Climate, stiahxlc pottitlou an I 'to iucreiute faster than tho popula
huuian effort nit- the three de-Uiun up to I.sso. but the per ciipita
torinining factors In thp growth of acreage of Improved land hus
u city, the apptaisvr explained. mtonilltv declined since by nearty
The bent rule In choosing prop- ( , rt Pontt Tho ,nm l(1 cro,w
erty of rising vulue has been lo.,Mli n, ltnnnvt.A nntrc'nn.
follow the trend toward the bed I
residence districts and not toward
the iiio.Ht populous ones, but trans
portation cluiiiKcs have upset tra
dition so that there are not now
at.y absolute rules.
The future of the west looKs
bright for the realtors If they)
only "put their feet under
thp table, and exert themselves
to bring real character Into Ihelr
appruisals until they secure th
confidence of their fid low s an I
the public." Klmendorf said.
Itob U linnet), of Spokane, who
presided, told the realtors Klmen
dorf'e firm has been In business
in Spokane since is in'.
That I he number of farms In
the Pnlted States the food source
of the country -Is decreasing and
the population increasing was tho
point brought by K. T. Capener,
federal appraiser nnd chief ap
praiser Tor the pacific Coast Joint
Stock 1-and bank, of Salt 1 Jike
City, rtah. In his tnllc at the farm
bind apprab ils breakfast confer
ence this morning nf the Hammer
j hotel.
yuoies I- Igurcs.
Mr. Cnpcner gavt several startl
ing figures, recently obtained from
the government offices, showing
the decrease In farms in tho I'nited
Slates and the Increase in the
population during the past few
years. In ISfid the populfitlon
was i:i,l!il.S7ii. Mr. Capener quot
ed, and the farms at Hint time num
bered 1,4411.07:1. In 11)00 Ihe popu
lation had Increased and so had
tin? number of farms, which then
numbon-l 5.7:t7,:t7:'. In lino the
population had reached lH,K72.2tiii
and the number or rarms advanced
to fi.IHil.ril'O und since then the.
population has Increased until 1 !:!! j
it Is estimated at '120,000,000. Hut I
Instead of the numhor of farms In-
creasing in prnporllon to the niirn j
her of people they have decreased
and this year nuinher fi1;ir01t;04 1
less than In 010.
"lTp to IS tit) the hind in farms
Increased faster than the popula-
Hon, but the per caplla acreage of ;
hind In farms has declined H7.7
per cent since that lime," Mr. Cap
ener said. "The Improved land
within the farm acreage continued
In keeping with our policy of giving Values we have selected articles
that are seasonable, and have priced them for Saturday Only, so that
the man in the harvest field, the mill or the woods may buy the most
for the least expenditure.
Harvest Specials
For Saturday Only
WORK PANTS
Work Pauls hi heavy khaki
nml nmlrkhi. These pants me
built to withstand hard usage ,.
WORK SHOES
i:acli shoe is n Keiierou s"(prfltf-fc - w
of the hide; strong, well mailt.
lacked and sewed i-nmpiwliloti
solis. TbciC' shoos will stand flJO f
the gaff..
.
WORK SOX
The well-known brand "The
Kverlnsdug Son." They are hill
sized and or full weight, comb
ed cotton
For Boys
ROYS' SUITS
$8.95
For this day only
we have reduced
the price of our al
ready low priced
boys' suits. Long
and short pants
suits in good, well
made patterns.
Most of these suits
arc made with two
pair pants.
A SAFE PLACE
tinned to Increase faster thnn the
population up to 1000 but the per
capita acreage of crop land d
dined hy about 10 per cent from .
llino to 1020, and one the basis
of preliminary estimates for 11.26'
tho decrease to date has been
over Hi per cent." j
Mr. Oipener told or a recent ad- j
dress delivered by Dr. Kdward Als- j
worth Itoss, professor In sociology
in the Cnlverslty of Wisconsin, on
the subject ''The World Crisis in
Population." when ho said that 1
with the modern knowledge of scl-
euro and medicine the population :
would grow as never before, stat- :
ing that at tho present .rate the '
population of the globe, now twice
what It was 1)0 years ago, will dou- J
bio In sixty years. ,
Iteverso Is Foreseen.
. "There must ho a reverse in ag- '
rloultitre." Air. Capener said, "and
It Is not far off."
Mr. Capener warned the 60
rea 1 1 o rs presen t for tho bron k -fasl
against bonded Indebtedness.
Ho brought out the fact that at
tractive living conditions on a
fiiiui Is one or its most valuable
nsscls and would .Increase (he val
ue or form property. "Paint tho
buildings, plant a lawn, 'flowers
and trees and equip It with all of
the modern conveniences acces
sible and tho value om your prop
erty will be IncreiLsed," he tmld.
He suggested a "Clean home,
clean, town" contest to arouse the
interest of the farmers In fixing
up their property.
Clyde ,. Drown, of Dnlse. idn-
Saturday Special
H. V. D. VNHKHWKAK. sizes 2 to 10. Keg. 75c
Saturday Only
Hl.KKPINO OAltMKNTfl. kIzch II lo 10. peg. $I.oo
Nat unlay Only
Art & Baby Shop
s- .... '"'-J
" CI PC
P X mJJ
WORK
A rine full
triple slflehcil
:ttlc. TheMt
values
AV'ORK GLOVES
A licay striped canvas bai-k
ami stiiing. siiifMMh leather fiiee
for tt!U: The kind you usually
are willing lo pay for
OVERALLS
Ohi' iw Vork Store Special.
TbH is a 22(1 weight ilcnlm,
2 Pr.
15c
full cut nml relufoi
point of stress
Special! SUITS Special!
For Men
MEN'S SUITS
For Saturday Only
a special lot of
men's suits for
$9.45
The value of these
suits arc not to be
judged by the price.
TO IHJY A SURF PLACE TO SAVE.
56 STOft&S
rn0ipjrur
IN TH2 WES
Store No, 13
ItOi Adams Ate. 1a t.rhnde. Or.
Beautiful
New Prints
Even weave Prints
in a host of floral and
conventional designs,
and many futuristic
patterns so fashion
able for s u m m e r
frocks. A real C. J.
Breier value at
19c
ho, vice president of tho Idaho
Keal Kstato association, who pre
sided over the luncheon, said a
few words In regard to conditions
In Idaho, saying that present con
ditions there were much bettor
than they hi d bee n u n d rea 1 1 om
there were moro optimistic, than
for some time. V
A general discussion followed
Mr. Cnpenor's talk during which
lime the realtors present were
givi-n an opportunity to ask ques
tions and talk.
SHIRTS
count eliamhray,
nm mil cut, for
lire regular NOe
39c
35c
ki'igin uenini,
mcpiI ill every jj 25
isacssaBBsnassara
!
1
Wjjj) KBBal
ft