La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 25, 1926, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., August 25, 1926, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textstlay, August 25 192& EX GRANDE 1 EVENWCr OBSERVER I l i 1 cal News In Brief I K. M-tivnl. 5 Animal Inter- Mountain assurlatlati wmfer- cave of Mi'lliodUlH at liikai. kept. Annual Nclcl.bortioud t-hib Tlonf r lmvf. ' ept. i. 1A. it, a'xl riBloa count? fair at Elgta, Ore. oif Director to Convene f Directors of l lie new golf crub will have a meeting this evening at he office of O, Ij. l.arison. llcturu to 1 41 (.ramie J Klre fhlef-and Airs, i O. Mur hlson and Mr. nnd Mrs. ("luud pnniiH'rellhiww- returned front a ten-days outing at Mlnum hikes. thiols from linker : Dr. arid Mrs, Boy .Cute guests in town last evening, home is lit linker. were Their IfOUH' l't ItlaJlO . . Jay Iibbhi, of Knlerprlso, pass ed through lU tirandf on his way home Irom u business trip Ho Idaho. liUCH to SrHshlf Mm. .ft It, I-'IkUit and daughter Ufudys. Mwo'inpiiftied by Miss l.u- etlle M.-tealf. l.-ij. by auto vy enter--'. Bowling has 'accepted Httsfttd'n. day for Keasldeiaiul other bcuchTjK.y cumo iroiit Vlalakanie.-' ' points. 1 -4- Itetlirn (o lOlgin ; Mr.s. Inn Hill and amall son re- turned tp Klgln Monday evojiingi'ln.on, iie.r- w;u.y .ta.uJuterprlse stopping;-ln lu Grande way lioip from a visit laud umlTMcMiiinvllle. on their; al I'ort-i i Itetlirn tyimi 'I'lijr M r 11 I Pn I hut fiml (liLlltrllttir. Gladys. Jnd Mrs. W. 11.' Safford Mml lull,. Hiiillh. ihIiipimmI to I i Grande yesterday afler a trip to Watlir Walla, Wash., und Pen- i uieiun. Ix'ft n ?Vm-nllon -. Mi', mid Mrs. A. . Janes Inst nmht on a vacation trip W.si..rnv..l.lnBtn on.l Northern..''0'"?,;? 0Wwell. Wtth from British rolumbia They will return to-their liome here" about the mid dle of September. , ., . " p : ; , I , .,.. ' " ' ' Knton.D. Sargent, of Nashua, hn .Mr. .. Mra I'arl BclmbeH 4.a: ''". left this morning for their , two children, of Kliiniii I li Kulls, ;""'." "t Tamarack.' id.. after ronKrfam..n fro... are visit ,.B in L Urando for a , " - l'U""l1' r1"1"''-' mpul.ll.n are ran.ll few days; will. Mr. and .Mrs. ierBe, '"' f Mr. and Mrs. John !- Me,rv,.i .Mr. ..ml Mrs. Schubert. ' '" by j !,i1, ,j. fiovcrnor Italplt O. on their, way lo Yellowstone na.' wiM.rv. Itn.lsl.lp ' rewter. repul.llcon, seeklnff a tlonal park by aulo. .Mr. Schu- , lB""1.T". . . . second: term. Is opposed by Krnest bert Is Mrs. Meserve's brolhe I,e Hew YiUatlHy ' Mr niwl Mm UuL.n Heaatv and two soiist John and Bobby, left "I here t.i tu C.ande for ..... past two months guests ut tile .home of Mr. and. Mrs. J. I-. Hcusfy. AlU iid Normal School Me'! V. II. K. Coolldce and Karl '. Uey tiolds are. I.a Grande icprcseiitu lives today at the meeting In Ba-, li r of the ii'xceullvo committee ap pointed tp 'rosier the movement for ii normnl.schilol In Kustern Oregon. Ail counties east of tho. 'Cascade mountain's arc c'xptedted to send s(oUsiin;iC Mr. ICVynolds ;sald this morning. "' ' ').-' " ; Will Speak Hen' ,' , The lluv. Kldrcd K. I.unerlch. . New t'lulrch minister from- Bryn : Athyn, Pennfylvania., v will spcakT tit (he N'elffhborhood club - rooms , hen; Krtday and. Saturday conccrn ine the New ('hutch. ' His lectures will begin at i:30 each afternoon ut 7:;to o'clock each evening. All who are intureslud are invited to attend. Home f tin i l-'Mihig Trlt .Mr. aiidiMrs. U. I. Norrls have returned to their home hre after a two wenka outing at. Mlnam j lakrs, at ,lhr brad of the Mlnam j river. Th"y were aecompHiiled by ! .tir, iiiiti .ii rx. ii rn t ', n''iviuiu, ui .. i i i . .i . i t ove. 'I hey packed In to the lakes , i , . r rout i'uviv hey had plenty of r. . ... it in Mr. Nun la' reports Will .Motion linker Mrs. It; B. I.efehvrn and daugh ter and Son. Brosalle and 10 u gene. eut tu -miker" on this morning's It-Bin. Mr. -and Mrs. J(cfcbvro are planning to move to Baker the last itf this week. They formerly made thai etly their home, but have lte n in La Grande during the sum- Ylf4tl heiv Vc-l'Tilny Mlw Klste l,ihaeh. of Wlfcoiifin. and Mlsa KllKalVeth Hull, of Muss jtclniK. itM, vIsiM! - In - La GrMtidc School Opens Scptcmbcf 7th Out Tit j our boys at CLINT'S (Jualily line of Wearing Apparel Clint's Clothier y Mora vlita ft OoiuKleao Ml ,N S AMI IW)V8 yesterday at the" home or Mrs. Fred I'ohrmun. They Btarted home ward . this morninr aher having been In the northwest at summer. Hero from I.nunrbw i. Mr. .and MrAWultor Sueur, of Kntepii were In the city yater day. Thoy were guests Ht I ho homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. price. At Baker ToiUy Mrs. O..CI. Olson In visit in? at Baker Jodny with Mrs. V. A. Mil lion ey, She will return to her home here , this evening. To VInII Cousin,.-. ... Miss Ivy Charlton left this morn Imr for Baker to' visit- her'1 cousin, Miss 11a Foster, until Krlday night. Here tills morning t - Frederick iJaaeh was In the. elty this morning fr.din Hot, iaku hav ing dental work done. Home this Marulhg- ' '' V' Mrs. O. . W. Hsns.'l and two daughters returned to their home here this morning after a vacation trip to Portland and Seattle. On W'mjr to Joseph : - Mrs. Dollic Bowling and dauch ter, Anita, .wore here thin morning :on.tlVlr way to Joseph, wh ere .Mrs. To Wneerprtse oi Ititsiitrss Miss -Maine Scggle, of Pendlc- ton. was In ,a Grande this muni- on business. She will bo Uiero about thrca day t,' '('.: 4 , To VImII at JaMpf ( -f : Mrs. T., B, Wolts nd'jier grand- uaugnicr. miss Virginia weijtri. lu u. . n "ui-r y i" vih tur ra.b?tu ten days with Mrs, George;.,.; unU jami!B y. ;CPlu- ' Hero lM Night . j Mrs. K, Gordon and son, Gordon, l rt ' Kd dauchlrr Ofn.ldlne. wont latjfor , d.moerat'le nnmiuution for ..wnlvht In l.u Ontnde. on their wnyi ..,.,. .....w. n wu " , y "u,".non.l.ntlon for sovnrnor by Hunt- visiting friend.-hero. , , ,,y N. Mu,ullltr. chairman of the r -inki. ! slate hoard of education. Mayor Cnlleil To VMlM'r's BeO-ul I Mr. and Mrs. Blchurd jnnd children .left. -Monday hi gilt U..,-.. Pbrtland, where they Wen- ".called by the serious Illness of. Mrs. : Thomas' mother.' . ' ft I In. IV. It. " J?"'" days before' soing on homo lo on-t ...i. .r Pool.. hs been vlwlt . 1 in- in iiri...n.i . - .A Mr. nnd Mrs.-K '. O. 'MclcinorV ! KePfOUUivo jonn. i-i.i..p, ,ni... and llttlo son. Wallace Danford. I kB,lti'' of "wJ!t bloc-" drove to Walla Wi.Uu. Wash.. last VnMvi Stales Sell Mor I'Qrter H. nlffht. . Sit. Hickmore rclUri.ed lo ,"all? bI' "'.opposed for renom 1... orande. this mornlmr. but Mrs. .Inallon In the Vermont primaries Bteknore Will visit friends and re latlveS there for ubout three weeks. Will ln,e to I'ortlnml . Mrs. T.. A. liose, of KIkIii, nrrlv. In In the eltv Ihls n.nrnlne un her I way .hviuc. She has been living with her Ron. W. 15. Bos,. In Port- land for the past year. After about ; three weeks at JO I gin she will re turn lo i'ortlund to make her home permanently. Wr son formerly " uut umu.- i u. iuiiu ilia iiuiiit- iui uuuui t-miu years. - l-'intMl lor NiKMIing J. H. Rowland, of BhM.kfoot, Ida,, paid a Tine of $lfi and costs tu the Justice court Monday eve ning ror speeding on the old Ore gon Trail near Kamela. The traf- itc officer repdrU'l thaf the offen , , , . , . . ... - ., ,der was driving -4 o brfUrtt out hour, ,, . , " ,. Bow and told Judge Hu-h , ,, . , . .. . , , Brady thut ho was taking a loud of j Bluckfoot biind iiieiiibein home I from (lie. Legion convention ut Luwlston. Hilt Military Cadets Go Through La Grande1 On the home stretch of a travel camp that invaded six western stales, rive officers and eight ca dets from (fill's Military academy, at Portland, slopped , I heir huge bus In i.a Grande this noon to look up Kenneth SicgriMt. one of th-lr felloMS during the- school ycur BeTore -tliey hyfl town,( Benjamin W. Hill, camp master, ordered Ihe chef to purchase supplies hen for luncheon In Hie Grande Konde canyon, near the wld country club site. J. W. lanl'ls, who for 23 years was superintendent of the schooli of Boise, Idaho, .was a member of tho camp-on-wheels. They have toured Oregon, Washington, Mon tana, I'luh and Wyoming since they h-n Portland a few weeks ago, he said. Supplementing the travel camp the academy regularly main tains w, summer camp at Seaside, with l"j to 4J boys enrolkd. TAX CUTS WAITING ON WAR OEDTS k Continued From Pag 1.) tlm administration nnd ad ot-atcd the deielopmelit of Inland Mater-. uujb so us to afford agriculture I loner tinnspdrtutlun rates. Ht-prcHentatlvc Madden's visit with the president, which wua in tcadud Into today, was undc. utood to Uu in cunnv4 lion .i ith the, federal budget or final lj- Unit tea for which must bo sub. mltt'd by Hcptciuber 1&. aiu.iu:s to KCO.N'OMY PAUL 8M1TH8, Aug. 2S (Al). The 'aim of the national admin istration to adhoro to lis economy prognrm was emphasized by Pres ident t'ooltdgo today lndtscusstng budget estimate for the fiscal yenr .lflUS with rtepresentative Madden, republican, llllnolH, chair man df W.ii house appropriations committee. ' ' i The proposed expenditures for next year, Mr. Madden said after-; ward, probab.v would be a quar-l tor billion dollars less than tho3e for the present fiscal year, due to special Increases this year for postal pay nnd the soldiers' bonuA ELECTIONS MAY SHOW 1928 TREND ' ,w' fOnnflninfid from Paw 1) Judge KiiKcnc.' Ponnlwell. demo crat, in tho guhcrr.utoriul content. Massachusetts looks for a iuit primary on September . 14 but plenty of action In November. Pri mary filings indicate that there will be no opposition to the renomlmi tlon of Senator William A. 1 Hit lor. and CVovernor Al vim T. Kit Her by the republicans or to tho nomina tion of former Senator Oavid I. Walsh the, democrats as Itutler's opponent. Butler Is chairman of the'repub lleuu national coininHtet 1 und a eloHf friend of President Coolldge. William A. (JMHloa, of Boston. In favored for tho d"'tnMeratle nomina tion for governor Thirteen repub licans iind two democrats seek re nomination in ' 1 Ik; primaries. ; Moses' Nfimlitntlnn The -J fight which rutted Stat J ye)mtor o.-orge II. Moses, presld-nt pro teni of the Menate, Is making for th6 publican nomination for senator overshadows-all other con tests In the New Hiimpshirc pri mary oil Sepl. 7. Moses is opposed hy former Governor llobert, P. I Bass, once a progressive parly Hcmlck, former Justice pf the New Hump shire tupreiue court. Hubert C. Murehie, a Concord attorney and All.nrt VV Vnii lii.vn rilxl tinnorv c-!,nt. r,.,',,,,,,!,.,,,,, ..! for re- ' Jicijcuii, uemucrui, iiiayur 01 'Augusta, .linryiuiiu rigui. Thefcrncc for Governor Albert ,C. Bltchle. ardeiil ranonwnt of. states ! ei norship. l.s the outsuindfng fea- ' Ifiu ! w. Gtnt' ' oppowd by William M. Maloy. former chairman of. the public service commission, rhitcd Stales Senator .OvIiibIoh K. Weller Is be lnB opposed for renomlnatlon by on September 14. The only pri mary of Importance" Is the three cornered race for republican nomination for governor. Three candidates aro In the field: 'Lieu tenant' Governor Walter 1. Karns- wrn: .ionn v.. weens, wuie com nilssloner of public welfare- and owen, Others Ottlet ' - A United States senator and five congressmen -and a full stale tick et arc to be elected In Connecticut In Nox'eihber but party conventions' to name tin; candidates have not been- held. ' ; There are no major offices to fill In? Delaware thh year. Onn -with DRUGSTORE Casfor Oil made Trout fn-jdily harvest ed Bomlaiy lieaus. !t has a sweet, nutty taut", not unlike a good salad oil. Hn Iw taken eiiHtly. Safe for children. Soothlnir In ne tlon. Cheaper because It's better. ' . Threc-oum'c hottle Glass Drugs lac La Graade Orcgoa ACADEMY WILL OPEN SEPT.7 School at tho Sacred Heart acad emy will open Tuesday,' Septem ber 7 ,off trials. at, the academy an nounced this morning. Tho school comprises the eight ' elementary grades, and tho four years of high school work, besides a commercial department and music and art de partment. . In tho music department piano, violin and hurp Is the speciality. Besides tho china, oil nnd water painting offored by tho school . In other years a special ' courso in commercial art, tuch as Illustrat ing, designing und Interior decorat ing, can be obtained at the school this year. : Sister Kunice superlntftidonts the work at the school nnd has working under her six competent' Instructors. Last year 115 students' Both Kulrbauks and Miss Pick were enrolled ut the academy. Tho ford ox pressed their sorrow at the number wilt probably be Increased death of Budolph Valentino, news this year. . of which had been wirelessed lo Although ffchool actually does them. They sold they would ut not start until Tuesday tho acad- i lend the funeral on Monday, emy will be open to those who Constance Talnuidge, screen atar, wish to room and board, at. tho . Morris Gcst, theatrical producer school the previous Saturday, Sep-jnnd Bed Ingram, screen director, lember 4. Applications may be) who were also paKsengers all ex inudo before that time, but Ihe , presoed Ihelr grief, building will not be opened until j : thut day., Tho building Is being remoileli.'d at present and the work will not be completed before that time. member of congress IS to be elects cd. - ; 1 , ; . Bhode . Island .Iwis . yet' to hold tier statu, .convention' and no can didates for 'congress or state of riceH have been announced. : Nt'w Jersey elects twelve con gressmen .while, six- ' congrcfwmen ttrv iu lie enuneu; in wotn Virginia in the fall elec'tldns. ', . ' New Messiah Arrives In New York Today ' . Kv YiHik Anir -Tt a 1 1 1 Jiddu Krlshnannirti, youthful Bn- du Iheosophlst, claimed by Ills fol lowers to be the world-medium for the "voice of God" arrived In America today confident that his visit would result, in the rlsol of, a. new civilization in this country,. Tlie "new iiicsstiih"ns lie Ih call ed waa accompanied by . Mrs. -Annie Ilesant. Sd-year-old president of tho International Thcosophlcal society. . , .' . There was no delegation of his followers to meet him at tho plur and he wan kept aboard tho S. 8. MJeslle with -other aliens while imm g r a I to n authorities went through with their usual routine of iriuestlonlng. '-.''. " Asked to give, his views of Jazz. lipsticks und the Charleston, - he, suld: "Happiness Is being sought In the material, but It can be found only In the - spirit' . Thls in;, mad. world Is materialism based on excitement and no real happiness is In It. GARAGE KEEPER KILLED; WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE ASTOBIA. pic, Aug. 25 (Al'). (leoi-ge Nelson, Kntipp, a garr aire keeper, wtia killed toflaywheti ARCADE TODAY You know Urn fellow He's a backslappcr and. a wisccracker lie's just a lot of bluff and non .sclise but he sure is FUNNY. ( 'Killed V "Taking the Heir" . And Pallic Review COMING FRIDAY a motorcycle he was tiding sld-j-swlpod a . cur- driven on the Co lumbla , hlgn"n-uV by Itrlrtn Mlm nnugh, of Portland. The motor cycle -whs thrown Into a- ditch und Kelson war killed Instantly. Woman Stihthkv .., Iillowihg a quarrel with her husband, this -morning at ,. the breakfast table over the conduct of their daughter Mrs. John Ky rons, , of Warrenton, declaix'd it would .be her last meal with the family and left tho house. Her boly . was later recovered from the mill pond of the Warrenton Lumber, company. Doug and Mary Return From Tour of Europe NKW rpUlv, Aug. 26. (AP Douglua Knlrbanks and Mary Pick ford returned to America today aboard the Majestic to find their "pi ico In tho sun" temporarily usurped by Jtddu ' Krlshnatmirti. Hindu theosophlst who was a fel low' passenger The motion picture stars had been on nn extensive tour of I'luYope, Mrs. Mellett Names 3. .v In $100,000 Death Suit , t'LKVMl.ANI)', Ohio, Aug. I'o. (APV Mr.V Hon B. Melb tl. of In dianapolis. Bid., today Bled slut. -in federal court hero usklug ilam- ages of, IJOit.ooo for the death of her husband, killed at Canton July 10.; The suit named as defendants Ben Budner, iMitSMllon: Louts Jlu- Rro Cunton,- uiid latiick Hugo no MoOermott, Nauty Glol, Bonn. PLKLk AMI STi:CHi;it TO Ml'AW J-OS ANGKLKS.' Aug. 25. AP) Joseph Pesek. Nebraska "tiger man,". who gnvo Joe Steelier a ter- (rifle battle, in a gruelling five-hour ! match . at St. Louts four months :.)l,ro' att'p8 0,1 the' Vmt ttKtiln to' night with the world's heavyweight cha in plonMi4 claimant. INVESTIGATE cmnoppACTic! -V- : , KXOWLLiM.r is povi:it leurn .more 'about this sclehlll'lc' method. Jf It offers relief and euro for you, you want tu know it. Come in and talk to us ubout It. We want you lo understand thor oughly the common sense princi ples oli-which It is bused.' . '..:-. rv - ;; , Bit, j. ii. woojjixrj Chiropractic ami Kloctrotlicriiiy 2t' Notiiftier Ititlg. . Plmiifi iB7-W " Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. THURSDAY G Malcolm StXIcir Production WITH FORD STERLING, LOIS WILSON J0UISE BROOKS, GREGORY KELLY Made by I It e HiireHl-flre of all illreclora. f r o 111 George K I I y's screaming h I t that played B r o u d w 11 y for two solid yeurs. .... MILTON SILLS WALLOWANS HOPEFUL OF HIGH PRICES (Continued from Pago 1)-'' that much of the grain was 'on land wnl rh was summer fallowed lilKt V.. ... ml nlt.ivi ..,1 l,i lnv iivi.l- lor seeding this spring. A lurgeWM" l,m "u,u amount of wheat l:aa been hauled Iu8t wook- Ml'- l-udwlck declared, to the warehouses. I io lso attended the Idaho sale. Utile Wheat Sthl, "Thero Is a flno class of Hampshire Beports Indicate that ' a very! houp In this territory." Mr. Lud stuall percentage nr. what has wick stated, "nnd to tnnko the sale been sold by farmers in this nec-n" annual nfftdr will mean a lot tlon. Some express the opinion10 thn range sheep men through that the prlco will probable bo.out thla sectiou.' t somewhat higher later In the sea-! ... ,-- . ,, - v. son. and they expect lo hold part! ROIJND-I IP SAID 01 ineir grain. Potatoes und other late garden vegetables were benefited by tho rains, which wet the ground to n depth of three amr four 'Inched. New potatoes are growing nicely at t his time and will no doubt bring In good yields yet. Pola loes have ln-en rathco Hearco horu for the past two weeks and have litrn aetllnir at tlm aloreH ut bluh .i.u 1 r,w.w.eiB ,ttu. ti.f.t fs..,itu,.n will be good for fall seeding of v. beat, postiibb The rain will . make It for farmers to get their rii'b.'t: Into good conilillon. Many fa.iiui xH-ft lo ImkI.1 Kut.ll.iK quickly as poKslble, Fill liri f-) mg is considered far alieutl of later. Kotvluxj in tfiis K'clloti liisic-liiK u. much better stand. 106 SHKEP PURCHASED AT $2,958 (Continued from Fngo 1) this locality. '" The i-wh sold al Ihe sale av eraged $!I.7S' and the rants, in cluding 1 1 rain ' l.tnibs. ' averaged 9't l.4:i.' Other consign urs' besides Oohblii and Whit morn were Bob- i-rt Kn'neh, of Cove: II. 11. Huron. of Inthler, and V. IC. Lund, of'slray cat problem Is still un open North Powder. Johnson Wields Guvcl j T. 11. Johnson was auctioneer for Ihe sale, which began ut P o'clock and lusted for two hours, and J. K. Itoyn-Jlds was clerk. All of tho sheep sold were registered llamp ahlrea. , . I Kdgar L. I.udwlck, assistant mamiger-of the Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers association. of Portland, was present for the sale and took an actlvo part. The Pa cific Cooperative Wool Growers' association handles a largo portion of the farm flock wools from this county. According to Mr. .d.ud wiek the company recently sold . Homo three-eighths and , quarter 1 mam . When teacher looks at the bright faces of her pupils this year, there will be many new ones in her class. And my! How spic and span their new clothes will make them look. Every mother wants HER boy or girl to look neat and clean for the opening day of school. The summer vacation period with its wear and tear on clothing is about over and the boys and girls will need outfitting anew. For the mothers who have learned to save by trading at the New York Store, this will mean just a pleasant and in expensive bit of shopping. , We have received from our Eastern buyer a complete line of school children's togs, and we arc enabled by his skill in buying to oiler them to our customers al prices that mean great savings. Not lor just one day, but for every day in the year, wc Sell for Ivcss. ; . . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Quality BOYS' ALL-WOOL SUITS Splendid values in boys' cloth ing. Longics, one and two pair trousers. Aires (! to 10 $0,15 To $8.95 (;iN(;iIAM DRESSES Nicely trimmed and very at tractive patterns for the little school miss n.iv BOYS' SHIRTS and BUHISES A fine selection of boys' shirts and blouses in percales, chain brays and English broadcloths 50 - 7.r - 93- - spi.25 CAPS FOR BOYS Built just like the big fellows.' Cood patterns and latest styles 85 To Jj51.25 With every purchase of boys' or girls' school Free Pencils. These are good, soft lead and arc the right answer on the home work. blood, wools inado up from Eastern Oregon and Idaho Ijnes .at; prices ningliig from' 37 to 40 cents, land ed Boston. Ho believes thut 40 cents Is the highest price obtained for wool this season. Pralsca Knle. Tho rnm sale held hero can bo compared. In method of handling 41 nd Interest shown, very favorably "MOST VICIOUS" (Continued fiom Page 1) consider welfare of animals, the first two days having been devoted to problems of caring for and pro tecting children.' The program for I ' r " ,u,"" I custon of rodeos. ft,r8' Niehols gave a review . of "' work of the congreas of u ..-un., . r.. moa.!...!, u,v ,wrum nisiuimg uu miUI" 1111 i,a ' ciinuren. " "....on. UI I.Oi ""H' 11a, iuiii u, tin' nui n ui i in ,ml'nal shelter at Los; Angeles and an i' ranciaco. . "In Los Angeles," slur said, "lit work is done by n municipal do. ltarlineiit under, the direction of a Itumane commisslpn whose mem bers serve without stilary. '.Tim do. purl incut Is a revenue producer, clearing about $50,1100 unniially on dog lleenaeS. - Stray Cut Problem "If city administrations could be shown that this work, when thor oughly done, by strictly enforcing (he payment of licenses can be made a revenue producer more animals sheltn could, ;lH.V,eslub- llshed,". she said, ' Mrs. Wcldoh ideclai'ed thut the (mention. "Many thjink." she said. Baby Dresses , Stumped on finest mercerized hntlsle. .cw for tlifxHi'M nnd gcrtmdcH, .- (Khj to $L2.T ' Art & Baby Shop UlL.MSIirCIII.NO - vtMwuf my 7 IfWffl. SEP?:-.- 1 :';.li!!!JI,.l!'l!U!:.!l!,li!,i "A Timeisliere Lowest Prices at "Destroyers of High Prices'' ;,t V CHILDREN'S i" , School ' v;..v 4 Hose 25c pair Heavy or fine ribbed mercerized cotton stock-' ings. Colors black, cor dovan and biscuit,, rein--forced heel and toe. : S6 STOftBS - TU in THa vyarf More No IS - 1 1101 Adams Ave. - hm Grande, Ore, ; "tliat it is not udvtsab to license tho cat for vurlous reasons; yet there are more, hlray cats thaii dogs, and their mifferlng froni nyn tcct and starvation Is very gi'eut. 160 May Attend Meet Of Pipcsmokcrs, Club (Continued from Pago J) tuanent name fur tho club. .will ulso be adopted. . . Host- llayues reports . that -helms received Imiuirles from many . points outside, of Knstcru Oregon In reference io the club and that., nearly uvm-y smoker in Union; , Baker and llmalllla counticH that has hnavd of tho club. Is, becom ing greatly Interested. paltcrns llUTI'ONS COVi;i!lil) III! 1,1. 1 i"'.Tv, , v!?,::;'Af.'4!: J m y BBaaaonaaa SCHOOL SHOES For Boys And Girls " The kind of shoes mothers like lo buy and the kind the children like to wear. Shoes, oxfords and pumps that will withstand the wear and tear of every day $1.75'- $2.25 - $2.75 - $2.95 ' ' ; $3.19 - $3.15 . Others as low as $lx19 , ,. ;, BOYS' And GIRLS' SWEATERS Silk-and-wool slipover sweaters in .beautiful patterns.' All sizes and colors.. Por the girls we have just received a complete shipment of the new Baby Peggy sweaters, $2.39 clothing we. will give guaranteed to write 1