; ' . ' -i
Pace Seven X
Monday, ' -September 13, 1926.
TA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Local Niews In Brief
H
( UOMJMO EVENTS '
i : ;
Xrpt. 13-18 IViicllcton
IUiiiiiI-L', nt l'l'iicUi-ton, Ore.
Sept.. il, 23, zt, and 2J Dnloo
rouqtj fair at Elgin, Ore.
fro llnkt-r IliU Morning
Mm. Kd Bean went to Baker on
LuHlcnss this morning.
To Enterprise Today
Jl. G. Avery, county agricultur
ist. Is ut Knturprilio todny.. ,. ...
lore, front .Cove
, Mr. und Mm 1. It. I.ny nnd Mrs.
yV W. Daniel, all of Cove, -were liv
iho city this morning.
J1.rv from L'nlon . ''
Jack Griff Ui. .tailor of union.
tus In Lar Grande, l)ils morning on
busing-; -i-v '" ! t- yjV '
-J. . .
Utinluup, ItfilrrtMy '
I licit vinyconili, i ,! rnnjc iwwk.
Ind ('W'Sti-r'.. Ttiomft.son: . vr-re.
rouse. hmittyp lUpnc ,'ults Muck In
k'allowa county yeati-rday.
.1' H-
IIihI OiM'nitioii this Jloniins . -)"f'
J mn os lloiig-h underwent, a. ma
jor operation' at tin Grande Hondc
hospital Ah morning. I .nst reports
fcilU in; was gt'iiinKWiiyiiK nicciy.,
mv. from Portlnmf ; ;.
Mrs. Louis Given arrived In la
i.lrnnd" Mils m oi-n 1 nur from Port
land for a few days visit. Mrs. lv-
bn formerly llvad hero .and lnis
limn y friends to visit.
Correction
The. iiii H dav ad of t lie Van
Vrttcn lumber company, printed in
fetaturday's Issue of The (HisrnTr,
Should have read "2ii doors 2-0 x
Portland Our Wi-K
3
Ki Mrs. Helen 1 Inches reinrned to
Jdi Cimml-j lat nlKht from Port
land, where slic spent last week
iiyith her motlier who has been 111.
V M r (,'ori'Kti Trent, ol' The Isj
Ich. waVin1lVecity' this morhinpr on
lit-r Wiy' prianvAo -.visit ,4. on.!
hnsliftml nnd son, Hieiiinir. who
nre ployed there. HJio pill he, In
Wallowa LMity for nbo.ut a week.
Hoiit? fioui Canada t
KiArest Scrojrcht' returned lioine
thin worninur froin ('linadii. where
hf jbas been for tht past three
weeltti on business. . -
, V'p pencil- Toilay . . i ,
r, J;i$k Williams, of Sealtle, Wash.,
f AvtiH jjerii over Sn'hdu. fl wvcut up-
vliel;e he' will he tihtll libout Wed1-
VKItliifT, Dauuhtrr lleoe- -
Mrk I'. It. Aesehllman. of Col
fax. 5'ash.. Is.vlnltlnff at Ihc home
rtf Uvf daughter. Mrs. Iynn
Y'rlffht. The Kev. I'. It. Aeschllnuin
to expected to nrrtve here from
tjif mhbllewestern states We,dnes
rtuy Vvening1. wh,erj he has been
(Hten,Ulng.a tiiurrh eonforence.
V li , : : - :
cciiliipiiiih'd IhuitrhM'r lo Siiool
(r(orfre MopUlns has returned to
?m ftiindo from Portland, where
v iiXjcoiji panted his dnusrhlcr, Mlw
pliKM.bpllC -Vho "Is a- student bit'' Ml.
Hflens hall. This tfl "her second
ear ,a-UUni ..aolioul . ihere.-. WThtle
i.nSi Mr. Hopkins drove through
jPouthern Oregon with Mr. Sibley,
yf I'ortlund. '. t
i r" r J
L Ms. like Home
I Mrs. Krank like returned to her
jiomC horc tills inornliifT after ten
-, days'-spent In Portland. Seal
? hatii points." She- wuh
Tt inlvd by lur sister.' Mrs.
Jiannon. of Walla Wiilla. W
iliiyspint In Portland. Seattle and
vuh nccom-
J. P.
Washlnsr-
i(on, who vl.slted her sons. John a,uO
Haiinon In Portland.
i'Kltkl SMit Ili-rc ,
'Mi and Mrs. O. T. '.Vndrcwe
lisll'Sd In 1t Orande yesterday at
lh-h6iiH' of Mrs. Andrew's sistor,
nl rs. l''rtd SpaHJt. :Thiy left thlf;
hiurnliiK' for Portland where they
.-III visit for sonif Mint. .Mr. and
ln. iAndrows live ut Nolus, Idaho,
jvhere jic Is aenl for h'ord cars.
ilrpiHi Itirrts lientttul -
I Mr. 4 in). trs. II. A. Jiui( and son.
iMwJn. have returned to their
ItMini' hrty from, Huekhorn Spring,
in WaMo ;t, rutin ty w hert? they
fc t-re irronSj' InntHiK? over the work
i'lid.: They rciiorl that 1h' btrdp
Jin' very wild. AlMlt. I " curs were
fit tin' sprtnus ovr the vi'-k end
McKIBBEN
HATS
For Fall
; Select yours for
Pendleton Round-Up
Michaels-Stern
SUITS And
TOPCOATS
. For Round-Up
i AT CLINT'S
! Togs Of Quality
Clint's
Clothiery
The 8tor vlth a OonKJttio
MEN S AND HOT8
UUTFI1TCK8
I Mr. Jack suya.
i III Clly YeriMHUj-
I Mrs. Fiirtnlo Conklin was In tho
Icily Saturday. Her liomo la nt
Cove.
Ilonie from Portland
Mr; and Mrs. W. H. ltcutfr have
j returned to their homo hfro from
Portland whore they have been for
llio past week. They made tho trip
by auto.
MMt Tomorrow Kvenln
Tho Woman' Hencflt association
will meet tomorrow evening at 7:
30 o'clock at tho K. P. ha.ll. This Is
tthe regular meeting' of tho associa
tion.
Mrs, Hopkins Hero
., Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns haa re
turned from Portland whero she
has beeji studylnn: voleo with
Vitmaji Griffith, nationally
known vocal teacher.
VIMtlli Mrs. KdohIch
: Mra Anna Klncald. of ImJepen
dencc. Ivjin.. Is visiting Mrs. J. W.
Knowles. Sho arrived he.ro Saturday-
V ' . I '
Homo from Victoria
Miss Boulah Newiln has return
ed to her homo hero from Victoria,
prlllsh Columbia, whe.ro sho has
boon visiting with her sister, Mrs.
If. K. U l.so ii, for tho past month.
Homo this Montlnto
Mrs, Georre, Murphy and baby
daughter,-. Patrkia Marle( returned
to their' liome : at. Wallowa this
morning after visiting here for hcs
ral duys with Mrs, Joe leul and
Mrs. Jon Wolfe.-'
Simi Honor lloro
Kecretary of . Htato Sam Kozer
and parly, en rout o to tho Pendle
ton Itound-Up, stopped In T.a
Gran do last night long enough to
visit with Police' Chief Clint Hayl
tph, l-Ved Currey and other friends
here, Mr. Kowr was In Wallowa
ounty yets'.-rduy before nrtivnl In
tills city. .
Vlsllovl In Cnnadft
'Mr, nnd Mrs. Prank Williams re
lumed homo this, morning from
Calgary'.' Canada, where they have
'icon visiting relatives for the past
month. They were accompanied
'jock to Ldi Grande by their daugh-ler-ln-law,
Mrs. Tom Williams,
who will visit her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs, John Cumnilngs at Klgln.
ri'parlng for lntvtlon
Company V. of the Gregon Na
lonnt guard will drill this evening
t 7:30 o'clock ut tho annory at
5uher hall." . The company is now
preparing for quarterly Inspootlon
loHukc p-trtce tho. lost Monday in
iJft; month. Cnplulp, .OU. Dutton
-efliiests that all guardsmen be prc
softt. Tx'ft YosnlA)- 1 ;
Tom Graham; who Jhos been
mending the summer. In I .a Grande
it the home of his brother, Charles
Graham; left, yesterday for Cottago
Grovo for a weeks visit with his
parents bofore . returning to the
Cnlverslty of Oregon where he is
tudent Instructor In the history
lepartmcnt.
to lo Hurried at HalncH
George Crmidull, of Aslorla. and
Mrs. Helen , Cooper, of Snellen,
were here this morning en route to
Haines. They were accompanying
'.he body of their father, G. P.
7randatl. which will be burled t
Hnlnes this afternoon. Mr. Crnn
latl lived In iJa Grande about flvu
vears ago. He was G7 years old
it the time of his death, which oc
lurcd at A-bcrdeen, Wash.
VIsIUmI Hero a Wook
Mrs. Charles Kllnglu has been
visit ing In Iva Gran do a guest at
he c. M. Sting home for tlx past
veek. Mr. Kllngle drove to ln
Oninde yestcrduy from their home
U llltzvillo, Washington and she
iccompanled liltn home. Mrs. Klln
rle came h're last week end wllh
he. SllijT family when they drove
o liltlle for a visit.
Visllttl SlMor Hero
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boff and
laughter, Miss Hlujicho Itoff. were
n the city over the week end vlslt
ng at the home of Mrs. Boff's sis
or. Mrs. Howard Strom. Mr. and
Mrs. Boff and duugler are on their
way to Walla Walla, and Spokne.
Washington for a visit. From there
'hey will go to Portland to mak
'heir home. They have beeu living
Lt Pocatello, Idaho.
itoiMlf! Summer nmp
Mrs. J. tl. Stlt7.lngor relumed to
her home here this morning after
in absence of almost three, weeks.
She attended Hi summer camp
meeting of tho Woman's' Benefit
issoclatlon ten in lies north of
Port Huron. Michigan on the
banks of like Michigan w hit'
iway. and also sp-nt four duys nt
Detroit visiting the Jamos Schilling
family formerly of l,a ttrande. She
sfoppetl at: Spokan- en route boon
to visit relatives1 for a short time.
Trawling With I'nck-llorxr
Not cvery-ono chooses auto, train
or airplane in which to travel even
now. Alfred K'-lsey started from
Nebraska just I wo months aso yes
terday on hurflebne k leading a
packhors'- with his ramp outfit and
equipment and urrlv.-d here late
yesterday evening. Twenty days of
that Urn ho wax working In Mon
tana. Omgon la his fifth slate to
enter. Kls y caiif from Baker
her yentrday nd his next ntnp
will bo Pendleton, where he wilt
stay long enough, for tho Bound
Cp. From theco he Is going to Mil-ton-Freewater,
where he may lo
cate. If ho doesn't like It there he
may go back to MoulaJia. Ho is
Juit looking Uij tounlr or. On--
V.V. BEAN DIES
OF BLOOD CLOT
Victor Vern Bean, age 3C years,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
from tho effects of a blood clot In
an artery. Mr. Roan undervveht a
serious appendicitis operation
about ten days ago from which he
was progrossing favorably. H hud
Just been removed from his bed to
a wheel chulr for tho first timo
when death occurred.
He was born at Itichflehl. Vtah,
May 26, 1890, the son of Victor K.
and Mary H. Bean. His mother
survives him. He has lived in l,a
Grande for the past 23 years. Dur
ing tho year 1913 ho filled a mis
sion for tho letter Day Saints
church In the northern states. The
same year ho was married to Mil
dred Llndsey.. ,
Besides his widow and three
children. Victor. Max und Thora.
his mother and tho following bro
thers und sisters survive htm: Mrs.
June Audner. of Ogdon, Utah: Mrs.
Goorgo A. Chadwick, Walter A,
Bean, Ellis K. Bean, W. Grant
Bean, Joff Bean, I.ila lloun and
Mao Bean, all of ,a Grande,
Kuneral services will be held ut
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at tho letter Day Saints church,
with the W. H. Bohnenknmp com
pany In charge. Krlends may call
at 1O02 Third street lo -e the body
Tuesday from five o'clock until
eight and Wednesday morning
from ten o'clock until twelve.
HILGARI)
PERSONALS
H II .( 1 A It I ) (Special ) . M r. a n l
Mrs. Howard Stall et and family
wore visitors at thi home of Me.
and Mrs. Merrlt Combs, of la
Grande, last week.
Dr. G. 1 4. Biggcrs. or l,a Grande,
wus at the Krank Sant'ord honn
here last week.
Mrs. P. V. Young visited her
mother, Mrs. Merrit Combs, in La
Grande, last week.
Mr. and .Mrs, Wlnslow Able and
little son visited Ami! Able and
family at their lunch recently.
M r. and M rs. A n 1 1 1 Able ha v
moved back to HUganl to start
t heir children to school.
Alva ltockweil was u lilgutd
visitor Monday.
Gdy Thornbrue and son, John,
returned to Milgard last week lo
move their household furniture to
I.a Grande, where they will maku
their home.
Miss Marie Stanford lias return
ed to her home ut H'.lgard from
l.a Grande, whore she. has been
having dental work done"
Morris Wise will teach the 1 1 1 1
gard school this year. I He will
drive back and forth from La
Grande every morning ant eve
ning. Mrs. Alex Mutheson is
janitor for the school this year.
Wnril Smith IiioukIiI homo sonic
slice)) from KlBin lo Hilfrard lust !
week. , , j
i. I
IMBLER
PERSONALS
IMBLKIt. Ore.. (Special). Mrs.
I Ian iif h Henri left last Sundav
for Blue Creek, Ctah. to visit
some of her children who reside
there. She will be away several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvii W'-stenskow
returned from the coast last Sat
urday. They have been touring
Western Oregon for several weeks.
iMrs. Mary Boss and son Caroi
returned to Boring. Ore., Thurs-
of Ills horses has been with him
during the entire trip. The other
he has had since ho left Montana
lU'tnrn from Lake ,
Miss Blanche Clark, of La
Grande, and Miss Lnvele Woods
and Miss Bertha Brainerd. of Mon
mouth. Oregon, returned last eve
ning from Wallow a lako whe.ro
they spent last week at Miss
Clurk's cabin "Wood lark." Miss
Woods anil Miss Biainerd are Miss
Clark's gih Ht.s today ami tomorrow
ami will leave Wednesday en route
to M (in mo ii t h.- They will stop at
Pendleton Wednesday afternoon
for the Kou nd -1 p. MIkm Woods
has charge or the home economics
department at the Oregon Normal ,
school and Miss Brainerd is regis-I
trar. ;
TIMS AHilC.W I.WN, I1KKI--STK.AK HAMMV.-' hp' r.HM,
rt M nf incline. II wn. Km Mr. hair NrUnn, nMkiT
vt litrt, th- (raiiifr nt I.ihia I'jrk, An-clcs, h tfiiainf
up bjuicij i ajUi
Flashing Heels
Evening slipper of silver cloth has A
vump of multi-colored stones and
ti limning of silver kid.
day evening. . She was called hero'
by the death of her mother, Mrs.
Maggl'.! Ivous, who wus burled last
Tuesday afternoon In the Kunimor
vllle 'cemetery, the Kcv. Guorgo
Pollard preaching the sermon, ,
Albert K ee for, Uoss' Perry and
William UoIUjis went deer hunt
ing on tho opening Uuy of the
si-ason.
Vollle Siiuiro. Marvin Siulre
and Ki-uneth Wilson are camping
in the hills mar hero this week.
They ulso expect lo watch for
dour.
Mr. und Mrs. Kd DouImoii and
kou, of Klgin, vislled at. the home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Coble ltut
Thursday.
Mrs. Texlc Smith, Miss Vi'liiia
Conklin, 'Harry tuid Carol 'itlgsby
motored to Wallowa lako 'Wed
nesday. Austin Martin returned Thurs
day from Clu-yenne where ho par
titioned In the U. P. system ath
letic meet. He reports a wonder
ful trip. '
Mrs. Bill Uobbs and daughter
moved into the Al Fuller house
lor the winter.
Mrs. Bay Blanchan;, of Klgln,
Is nt the home of Mrs, Bay Nor
vnl every Friday, conducting' h-.!i
marcelling business,
Mrs. George Marshall and son
Chilton, will leave, for CorvalltH
Sunday, where he will enter
O. A9 C.
Don Conklin has been on tho
sick list this week.
Several of the orclard nu n are
making apple boxes and soon will
begin annual harvest of the fruit.
GRANGE HALL
PERSONALS
CI II A N t K HALL (Special)
Krimk 1'liy if lmrvcmlllB u tllinl
crop or uirulfti. .
,Mi';iumon Cntilweli silent Wod-
ii'csday vith frlennH 111 'Lu (Iralide.
After Hiiendini; u few days vis
iting wltli lier lirother Carl Kelt.,
a resident of the Itock Creek lo
cality west or Lu tJrande, .Mrs. Joe
Anson returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. I. ' D. Smutz. Mr. und Mrs.
Charles Smut, Dorothy and Dee
Sinuu and Mildred Spencer nttend
od the M. 1. conference at Union
Sunday evening. Miss Spencer as
slsLed with the music that the Hp-woi-Lh
leamie of Island City fur
nished. Little Barbara Golden, who fell
und broke her hip some time ago,
is getting along nicely. The cast
which she is wearing will be re
moved the last of tho week.
I...ukn Kn 111,1. lo Mitnmlinir )wr
two weeks' vacation visiting at '
Bo.biii'g. Ida. She is the Sliest ofj
iior aunt .Mrs. Agnes Walters.
Mr. ami .Mrs. Krnesl DcLong and
t'auilly were among the dinner
guests that Mr. and M rs. B. F.
Frllts entertained at their home
in La. Grande Sunday honoring
M Iss 1 "alienee Do Long, of Biver
slde, ( a I. M iss DeLong left fur
huine Monday.
Wheat Kiown on the Art MeCall
arm is muking ra pld progress
rom field to mill. Two headers
ire running and Hie Ki'aln Ik de
lve red into bulk wagons. The
wiikous are Immediately . drawn
by fiiiir-horKC teams and
hauled to the li Grande Flouting
mlIII. Part of win Williamson's
crain was bundled In the sumo
manner.
M;A. !.. Anlfl. Jlurrau
Judge Knowles Offers Jack Strong
Position As Guide
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13.
(AP. More than throo weeks af
ter hi rescue from tho slopes of
Mount Hood, where he, was lost
for three days and without fool,
Jackie Strong, 7-yeur-old Orcshum
lad, Is still receiving letters from
all parts of the country commend
ing und congratulating him for
his co u i a go und end u rtiuce.
Tho dating youngster has even
boon offered an engagement us
guide for a Jurist who contem
plates a big game hunt In the
mountains. Judge J. W. Knowles.
of l!u Grande, has made such a
suggestion on tho strength of
Jackto being "a good mountaineer
und a good sport.'
Ono of tho letters which Jackie
prizes highly was from Kdgar It Ice
Burroughs, author of "Tainan of
thu Apes," which hus been Jack-j
4c s fuvorlto story und tho lessons
of which he employed when
thrown upon his own resources
in tho wilderness of Mount Hood.
Tho letter was accompanied by
an uutogruphed copy of Bur
roughs' luteal book.
KNOWLDS TKIiLS OF OI'FKIt
1 "Yes, 1 applied Tor Jackie's
services as guide; and sent him
a dollur us retaining roe," was
Judge Know les tw Inkllug-eyed
admission on hearing that his
offer "made" The Associated
Press this morning!,
"And if I'd had the boy along
Friday, 1 should probably have
brought back my two deer," he
added ( a Utile ruefully,
Jacklu Studs lAiiors '
The Judge has received a let-'
lei-. from Jackie's father In re-,
Hponse to his offer to employ He
boy us guide. . "Ho does not
Wtito very well yet, although ho
Is a good hand ut "&uo." domlu
oes und checkers," Mr. Strong
explulncd. '
Juck appears euger lo cOine,
provided the Judge will lei him
puy his share of the expenses.
"Jack Is very proud of your
letter tq him. and of the dollar,"
the IcIU'r runs. '
"He says he, would like lo go
deer hunting In ' your1 party If;
you will take him. and made me
proinlsh to bi;ing him up If you
would lot him go. j
"Ho mad" one hike , about 10 j
duys before he was lost wl!h his
brothers from; Paradise park to ;
Hiightwood down through llio'i
wilds fishing, iiikI made the trip"
from t) a. m. to y p. m., an 1
the air lino trip Is IJ mites
und was going stronger than his
brothers, next day. ;
A Sublime Confidence.
"He is very good company,
cheerful, never complaining. Ho
Is surefooted and can travel over
rough country like u siiiilrrel.
Anil he has a sublime confidence
In his own ability.- '
"If you care to .bother with
.him oii- your trip and will lot
him pay. his part of tho expenses',
w can' ioan . him to you, for. . 1
know he would bo safe and would
gain much from the contact with
big men." - - I
Judge Knowles deduces a boy
with Jack's courage and woods-'
manshlp ought to be a help and (
not a bother.
MISS X TALE
UiNTRUE, SAYS
MRS. SEILAFF
(Continued from Page 1)
alone with tho exception of Just a.
moment when Mrs. .Mcpherson told
me ll was all right and to go
ahead," the woman related. i
"They told me to go ahead," she
em'inued to dictate, "and they
would pay nil my expenses and
that IC I could do this 1 would bu
well paid."
She snid she reported to Angf
I us Tein plo. "1 mi w M is. M c
Pherson and Mrs. Kennedy al thai
time gave me' 5n. Thls'was Hi--s
-ootid $( she had given no-
the first, amount was given me the
second or f I rst da y. At hot h
Utiles I gave receipts for sam
as 'expr-nse money.'
"In my next affidavit," t he
statement concluded "t will coii-
'tliiiio li loll iiwii-i, ri-L'in-,lhL- niiiiii'
very a in a zing facts. I will ab'o
tell at t he promise made by Mrs.
Mcpherson und Mrs. Kennedy lu
pay my expenses and tho prom
ise made by M rs. Mcpherson to
the ff-ct that 1 would ree.-tvr
Unltil ih, diet ol children contiini
pirfictlr blnced. corrcll prtpired
io3d which will ,ct reminder
unliilini . good alerm eioch their
healih will quickly auHar.
Vet. their lood muit llto be .ppetliinr
II the lull value ol it la to ba abaoibed
into the ayatem.
Beeauia Roman Meal contain, the
health and-body-bulldlnf beinei of en
tire wheal and rye. cut Into little
franulea poroua, .aaily dineeted, with
uat enoufh bran to perform the necee
aary lunctiona ol routjhafe. relieved
throuih healthful and nourianina; Ha
oie. product of Baaieed, it contributea
iremendoualy to perfect health and the
enjoyment of all that ia worth while.
Be eure to enloy aome way each day
;hil wonder cereal there are 21 diner
cut dellciou, waya to aerve It.
Children
forget!
rgnrjeap i Tf""
For Deer Hunting
nn amount that 4yould 'ho 'the
same as the 'amount of the re
ward they offered. v They spoke
of paying $f,ooo. which led me
to believe that was the amount
of tho reward for tho 'finding
of tho shack'."
ItllPOIMS OX 'PIIONi; CASK
PORTLAND, Ore. Knit. IX
(AP). Declaring that a thorough I
Investigation by a "competent und
impartial tribunal" would result
In readjustment In telephone
im-a. rutins nu- jicujhu ui niv
state many thousands of dollars
jrt:ur, una i in pruvr nit-ill ill mltv-
Ice, Alfird K. Clark, Portland,
made a report today to Governor
Walter M. Pierce on k prelimin
ary survey of tho telephone sit
uation. Clark expressed Hie view
that un Investigation by tho state
public service commission would
be "merely a sham battle." ,
.iacob iu;;itw
Jacob Doirraw. 7(1 vears. 10
months and 1 i days, died at his
home this morning at' I :!iti o'clock
during sleep. When he retired
last night he' seeim-d In , fair
houlth. Ho hud been troubled
by cancers, however, and harden
ing of tint arteries near the heart
Is believed ' to have Caused his
dentil. Funeral nrrungeiuents haw
not yet been made.
The decedent was born In Coun
cil Bluffs, (own, Oct. :, 1 S4!
und moved to 1'lnh when u boy.
At (he age of 3ft he was married
to Arrllllu Brtmhall lu
tho St
George temple, I Hah. Hoc. 1 1,
ISSM, nd lived there until March,
I It 2 4. win-n he came to Oregon.
During the "Black Hawk war in
I'tnh he served in the U. S.
guards.
He Is survived ' by his widow
and 10 children: M-h. Dessle But
ler, of Salt Lake City; Xcldu Fish
er, of Heyburn. Ida.: Mrs. Fan
nie Dymake, of Fmmette, Ida.;
Mts. Sophia Baxter, 'Cove, Ore.; "
.1,. K. J, W., Clarence and Vernon j
Uegritw, of ai Grande; Fills Dc-'
graw, of Twin Fulls, Ida., ami I
JSfrs. Vera V. Lloyd, of Cove, Or
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
RIDING BOOTS
Genuine full stock,
French veal boots,
fancy stitched, in
either black or tan.
Thd kind of "a boot '
real riders appreci
ate. Price
$11.95 and $12.95
AV0RK SHOES
A strongly made
work shoe with a
composition sole,
sewed and nailed
the kind of a shoe
that stands up under
hard service. Our
price
$2.85 '
New York Store
Destroyers of Hiclt Trices.
with
DRUGSTORE
Comfort and
Protection
GAUZUTS
49c Box of I Doz.
A new patented siUiHary
napkin I hat affords pude -Hon
to the chill. ing lei-aiiKt:
of Us exclusive lining.
ItcMTtfd Seals
I 'or Pi-itillcttm Itoiiud-1 (i
"Oil Siilc Al
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Ottgon
!r :
i Obituary
NINE STATES TO
VOTE TOMORROW
Prohibition Issue Figures
' in Primaries in Wash
ington, Louisiana
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. (AP)
-"-Voters of nlno Htutos trudge to
tho primaries tomorrow to express
their desire fur state and national
offices, '
In Massachusetts President Cool
idge's personal friend Senator Wil
liam Butler, chairman of tho rc-
I publican national committee, is op-
t posed for renomiimtlon by Wash
.,..., ... ......
,.(.p-M .tnwll Cfw.lf'u rnmitniirn
N mHed upul ni0(Uflcatlon of the
Volstead act, public ownership of
railroads, oil fields .und water (low
er und direct election of presl-
AValsli Is nn ouotuu78!lu$ N....
dents. Former Senator David
Walsh is an outstanding figure lu
the democratic primary.
Mo io than 250,000 persons qual
ified to participate In the demo
cratic Iautslana. primary, which Is
to determine whether Kdwin S.
Uroussai'd, tho Incumbent, or Jut
red Y. Saunders, a former gov
ornor. Is to be elected to tho sen
ate. Senator Bruussard Is a wet,
while Saunders Is dry. .
In Colorado primaries, observers
t,,p culmination of a two-year
'H'U fur control of the republican
party betweon Senator L. C. Phlpps
und Sonator Ulco W. Means, who
Is running for renominatton, und
Clarenco C. Hamlin, 'republican na
tional committeeman. Sonator
Moans' is tho directing head of tho
state Ku Klux Klan while Hamlin
leads (ho uutl-kluii fuutlon of tho
parly.
In Washington Seuutor Wesley
Jones, chairman of tho senate com
merce commission, Is opposed for
lrpn,,lnhntlon by a field of six ean-
unitiii'n, iiiciiiMioK j in ok i-4. nam
mond. an avowed wot.
In New York nine congressional
contests wore to bo settled and
Long Pants and Blazers f
New slllH,ll't (if I'lnmicl I'lltlts, ,1 lo II jcai-S.MlH.ly
tniloml mill r cmvIIcmI malrrliil,
' "' :.7 null S.05''" -i- -:.
' , ' .i- '. : f 't ' '
Al'tv lllllzrrM lo lllim-li, '
Art & Baby Shop H
STAR
TUESDAY ONLY
"WITH . ' U
DAVY CROCKETT '
AT THE . !
FALL of the ALAMO" I )
FEATURING
' CULLEN LANDIS 1
AND AN ALL STAR CAST
istory Romance Entertainment
It's Gripping-It's Powerful
COMEDY "WAIT A BIT" j
Tonight
"THE SILVER TREASURE"
ARCADE
WILLIAM FOX founts
TOWK
A rolhckmi thrilling
motion fclurt vrrnor
CHAHLES H0YT
MARGART LIVINGSTON rtr
A TD I D Tlfl
4nd fcARLt tUkC
ANNA I-IAY WONC5 - MARIE ASTA1RE
J rARRCLL MCDONALD -HAZEL rtOVEU
i
'.. COMEDY "MIXED BRIDES'
Boys' Oxfords
$2.98
Boys' tan oxfords,
welt sole and rubber
heelj very service
able and good for
school wear.
56 STORIS
IN THi Wllf j
Store No, It
1 101 Adams Ave. L lira ml a. Ofwu
members of the stato legislature
wero to be voted on. - . V
I Senator Porter H. Dalo Is before '
the voters of Vermont fur their ap
proval. . i - . i
In Maryland. Senator O. K. VeM
ler Is opposed for the republican
nomination by Representative John
Phillip Hill of the. third 'dlstrlctV
Representative Hill . hmij. dovoteif
much of his campaign to advocatf
Ing modification of the - Volstead
ct.; ;r . V
In Michigan the voters act' upon
slate officers and issuesH; In addli
ttuit to nominating condldules for
representatives. ' , ; i
In the South Carolina run -off
election Senator Flllson D. Smith
Is opposed to Colonel Kdgai j
Brown, speaker of the state house
of representatives, neither having
ohtuincd a majority in the previous
primary. ' f
1 l . j
TODAY ONLY
J'Di
4
hv
i 3