La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 03, 1927, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 03, 1927, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextGRANDE 'EVENING ' OBSERVER'. Page Fivri' Monday, January 3, 1027; Local News In Brief Jli'tm-fis lo V-lihiKUn . Mis Vera Houtly has. returned to Heat tic where she in attending the I'nlviTHliy of Washington. lluum 1'Yom linker Mrs. Kvcly 11 Heimclt han return, ed from linker 'where she visited her son, Htuurt Uennett. lrre I'roni Walla WMIn . . Mr. and Mrs. A, Sheurer wero In l.u Grande yrsturduy from Wullu Wullu. Here From Wclser- H. H. Kt'llhtiiu. of Welser, was a I,a Oraude visitor yesterday. Jlo stopped ut lliu Foley hotel. In From Flithi- V. J. Strlnghum, of Klfftn. was In l.u Grande over the week end. JLe stopped at the Foley hotel. Stop Here-- llurry Cosens and wife, of lirldegport, Oregon, spent tho week end In l.a. Cirnnde. They stopped at the Koley hotel. Vl-lls lit iMkv Miss Sally Lamphclr. a teacher ( in Seattle, spent the holidays at Hot J .alio visiting and receiving , medical aid. Hi-turns to Salens .lack Spong has returned to his thomc In Salem utter visiting here over the week end ut tho J. Reynolds home. I!. IEHitin to Whitman Miss Arllne Kennedy left Ihls morning for Walla Walla, where she is a student at Whitman, Sho spent the holidays visiting with relatives und friends. On Way lo I'ortlniiii ' ' ' ' Mis; A'irglnta Hearsons Is stopping for a jtew days In-l.a Orande on her way to Portland uftcr an extend ed trlv which took her through Alabama und other southern stales. Mlsl Melba Hanks left Saturday - nightfor Corvallis whero she will attend- school. Miss Irnut l.yman. who is a freshman ut O. A. C. uc !f . . , co.upaled her. - itetunis to I'oillanil , MlSi Marjorle Wurulclt has re- turni-4 to Portland where sho Is at- tending art school utter visiting : over .Jho holidays with her par- I cuts. ''Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Warnlck. On Way lo licwlston- Miss Kalhli' Meriaran. and Miss J.ottie McCrae were In l.a ' Orande Saturday from their homo al Wallowa en roule lo l'wlston jvhero they are' nltonillng normal. (ieesjlo Corvallis u ? Tony Crt-eer, of Waliowil, was In l.a Gl'ande Salurday on his way to Cnivallis where hi Is attending gelioul. Returns to rortllillil ' Jessie llurbriilge returned Sat urday; nlghl lo I 'cu t In 11,1 where she Is employed nl l.ipmnn Wolf's. She spent Ihe holidays hero with her mother. Mrs. J. .1. llurbriilge. ,,, C-niiflliinn Improving Sairt Walker has been confined Jo his home for some time because- or rlieiiniaiisiu. Ills condi tion ltf somewhat better now und ho will soon lie able to be out again. Cnnriiieil to lloine ,. .Mrs, W. II. Stunner has been confined to her home for about a eek 'liecaiise of a si-vero llltaclc of sore throat. .Mini-it to Itiliuii I'. V. Cain.' who traded his lioineon ,-T uVenue for n farm at Hie ninth end of Kir street lias moveri lo his new property. llcttli'u Hunt!1 Mr.,and Mrs. Albert Currey and small, -daughter. Thyra Jean, have retiirneil to their home at Toledo alter visiting In l.a. Orande with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jl. currey. during the holidays. I .,11 I'or lli-llliiuliain Ml sii Marguerite V.welfel left here -riaturday uiglit for llelllng hu in. 'Wash., where she is a nor mal in-hool student. Sho visited her pqrents here during the Christ mas vacation. Urtiim to O. A. C. Mi.stfes h'rieda und Margaret KlopHjustein left Saturday for Cor vaUistewherc l-'rleda Is a student ami where Margaret Is employed In t he dean of mines' office. The y sp.-nt. the holidays visiting with their -imrents, Mr. and .Mrs. G. K lopfensiein. 3 Boys' Clothing Choose from the largest stock in town 1 at greatly reduced prices during ANNUAL JANUARY i CLEARANCE SALE Here From Kmuclju Mrs. I'etc Heaver, of Kamela, is In 1-a Orundo today. At Ion YeilinUy Mr. and Mr&.W. I'. llullurd and daughter, Evelyn, spent yesterday visiting ut Union. Hi it Todsy J.. II. Wilson, u furnuT from In dian Creek, was In tho city tuduy on business. .V Hen on Biblitw . . , Mrs. Chnrles Larson, who liutkoa her homo at KlKin, was In tho city todtiy on business. . ( I Ilonu From Ohio Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Stiles havo returned to their homo hero after vlsitlnir In Ohio for the past month i with his parents. Itotiirns to Ilnkur Mr. Paul Carpenter and daugh ter. l-Ivelyn; who have been vtsltlni? hero at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. O. Avery returned to their homo In Maker yesterday. Id III TonlgliU ' '. Company K, 180th Infantry Ore gon nutlonul guard will have Its Hist drill Ihls year tonight at the armory at Zubcr hull. All guards men are. urged to be there. Att'tuls .Convention . K. A. Strnvens. of the l.a Orande' C. J. Hreler store, attended the meeting-, 'of ' managers of BC brunches of th company from western states, held In I'ortlani). Itelunis to Oollcj Miss Irmn l.yinan left hero Sat urday night for Corvallis whero sho Is an Oregon Agricultural college student. .She visited her parents, Mr. unii Mrs. (leorgo 11. l.yinan during the holidays. Ix-fl Vcslonlsy Morning l-iovii :mlth and Haymond I'uy- tnn.-nrt vi'Hterilav .morning for iu. in i..,M, ttli. Himlles "1 nin..i... , after spending tho vacation here, T ' -"o from Jlatvlllc Mrs. Wavno C. Taylor arrived today from Maxvllle. called by the death of her uncle, A. J. Muihoi lund. u... J I , 1..I.H tinn ultlt hr mcie ml . '"..'IT "-'r nome is in i-or.mnu. , ' Hi re IVtim Tt'orlli Powder 1 Mr. and Mts. Klmer JaeohR and two ehlhlren. Cleo nnd Waldo. Rpeut Sunday vlsltlnp In l.n uranue of Ml) v M111 j ,,.,,. at the W. D. Hanks home. Jacobs Bvli.una Veliie ' 'Wednesday al ls a mill owner at North Powder. (;.rmion , .., ',.,.c. Mrs. .1. i f. Caldwell will I"- the leuder. The IliK-k to School I Miss Clctu. and tialrc Mels'en- lion returned to Kugene Saturday ! night after spending the holidays here with Ihelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. lioyd MeKennon. l-fi I'or Husrenc , ' Owen and Clark Price left Sun i day night for l-Iugene. where tiny lire utlendlng the Cnlvorslty of Oregon. Clark did not allend , college the first uuarter tills yearj und Owen has buell home for the i holidays. Ileliirns to Nfltuol Claude llall. who Is n 1'niver. sity of Oregon student, left this morning for Mllgene. after spend ing the holidays hero with his parents, tho Itev. anil Mrs. llall at their home at 21U2 1-irst street. J. A. North AitIvmI Tills Morning Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Mulliulhiinl and daughter und son, Juno and Kdwanl, of Portland, und Mr. and Mrs. Marcus l-'ulgham. of Palmer, Ore., arrived here early this mom- ing culled by tho death of A. J. .MUJUOIIUIMl. To AtU-iul Normal Miss Helen Mohr left lu re Sat urday night for Monmouth, Ore., whero she will enter the Oregon normal school. She Is the duugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mohr, of this city. Echini lo WlHaimato Miss Mletta Lelghton returned this morning to Salem where she is attending Willamette university She snent the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. W. Kclghton. li. Home I'rtnn lortlainl Mins Kutheryn Mornn returned to her homo here this morning from l'ortlnnd. when she attended At . -meeting of tho executive com iiilttce of the Oregon Christian Kndcuvor union, us a dcicgi'.te from tho Gran do Hondo union. Hero Ftr Funeral lick Mulholluiid, .whose home Is at Frlnevlllo, urrived hero thin morning to attend tho funeral of hi a brother. A. J. Mulholluiid. which will ho tomorrow. lA'ft l-'or Aloiiuioitt:, j Miss Hess tielbel h it here K;it nrday IllRlit for Monmouth, where , she Is a normal st'lioul slllilt-ut. 1 Shu has been visiting her mother here during the rhrlslmas hull- j days. A , , ' Left Salnntay NiKlit Miss .Helen Keams ivlurili'd to Corvullis to rcBume. her studies Suturday nlBht after visillnH her parents at thylr homo near t'ovo over.thu holidays. . -. Spent Holidays Hero , Misses r'runoes and Wllilu 1-liKela left here Saturday niBlil ulter vls ItlnB relatives durinK the holidays. Frances t-oes to Moro where she Is touching school and Wilda Is teach luff at Seattle. Wash. Icrt Saturday Night " After spending the holidays hero with their parents, Mr. mid ''Mrs. . 11. H. Cleaver, Misses fon-slaiu-o und Kleunor Cleaver left Saturday I night for lOugene. Ore. Cunstui'ieo Is touching In the Wocnlrow Wil son Junior high school 111 ire anil Kleanor Is a ffi-shintiti at the Un iversity of Oregon. J Ix'rt l-'or Kuaene Miss Marjoiie Comlit relui-niil to Kugene Saturday lilglit. where she Is u fi-eshman at tile Cniversily of Oregon, alter visiting here dur ing the holidays with her pannls. Hi'luriis lo Oih'koii Miss Adelaide Until Clark, who has been visiting with her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. A. I... Hlehurdson, during the Christmas holidays, hit Saturday night for Kugene to resume her duties al tho I'nlverslly of Oregon'. Left l-'or Collc.se I Misses Dorothy i and Mai jorle -Klrby left, Saturday night alter spending the holidays her iih I their parents, l)r and Mrs. 1-,. C. Klrby. Dorothy goes lo l-.ugene where she Is a senior ut Ihe I'm Ivcrstty of Oregon, and Mtirjorii is ultendllig the Oregon Acricultur ul college at Corvallis. Hen- l.lli-t Mght Miss Maxllle I'heiffi r. who has I been visiting her parents. Mr. ami .Mrs. H. -M. Pheiffer, at Wallowa, 'during the holidays. speiu laM night in l.a C.rande al Hi W. I'. Milliard home on her way lo Ida., lo resume her studies ..t tho Inl.r-Moumain instilut Society to Meet The Missionary Foeiity i. ..lull.,,, ,-hi h will meet iiKHinurv Focl.-tv of Ut (.ht.,HtfllM t.iuirt.h will meet at the subject is "Missions in Alriia.' Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Joe Snodgnw mil Mis. lliuiiara Slriing will In- hostesses. All members are. iirgeu lo be there. Chinese Coolies j Stone England's i Hankow District; HANKOW. Jan. :( AI') Thou sands or Chinese coolies, inched by antl-Hrittsh spe.-ehes. tiMncked the Uritish concession disi i it:t ' lo re today. They Htum-d llrltlsh police and marine ami sallois lainh-tl ti protect Uritish rcsidenls. Three of Uritish tlcfeiidlni: parly were taken to hospilals. 'Mie .teleil.l rs held the huge Chinese mob in cheek four- hours wit hoot I i ring. Chinese soldiers finally arrived nnd dispersed the mob. -fJONGRESS IS BACK. OX JOIJ; PROtJRAM BIG (Continued froi.i T-ntv fmi lives and Anieriean Nicaragua ,are not nm have been 111 danger. pio!- ity and ii' the res. ie .vtate tlon shai-ply assailed t purtnient I coiTlli:.)."ur I liar, g ii i' i iiiie ut and f"f Auiei-icau arni'-d forces count ry. M;. Los Aiiucles luirePlt A Air inuayj-a n,ect nan seihne rilihoiis in a H '! wood UepMiiiueul M'.re. t-.. broke into the moWe rtcetiry, and mow is tfi have a p.it o: tmilt f(dui (iiitifrt in his n t tiT :" PEARL LAGOON BATTLE BLOODY Dead Left Unburied World "War Veteran Describes Conflict M AN'AGl A. NteuraKiia. Jn Tied ( 1.--Ilnai reports of the three days l'.:tle last week at I. as I'er- j l.ui (l';irl 1iKoon) show It to j hnve iu-a .the . bloodiest of the pn :;eiit war ln'tweiii the forres of Ihe Ih.i eun.'ieruiive Kovcrniueiil, j itjeMiiiuxed hy I tie t S., and i he i S tt i.y.i l.hecil covei niaent, rt eoH:- lUil'fl h.V -Mexi'.i. t i "revmus (llpatelieH nahl ih' liht i'nls - re vietoi irjiis, t he eon (;ervativef iriiriiK; their main body to Kl Ithu'l', whero (hey were dis uriiied hy the Auieriean naval au- tlioriti'e. Their n ur Kimnl wu j o,ereome ly t he I ihe rata.) j Of Ihe 1 Ht hherals and Ktall j cons -rvalives VnaKed. 'Am were i killed and t '.i i wounded. II Is tm : pusMii" to fjive Ihe rewpeetlve I io:;.se.s from tins. totals, the dK j part'lu ; any. Jh ail I nhui led I No attempt, was made to hury the dead, and many of the wound ed erawted ot'l Into the swampH lo , die. Thousands of ultui t s are ' hovering nv-r t he I atth field. I Kratik l. Miteheil, world war i v'!"i an a ml soldier of fortune In many Vniral American revolu tions, lodj-.v leiTned the Heeiie af ter the battle aa indescribable. ! "l lai il-Doili d as 1 inn," lio said, j '! lunl to (urn away. 1 have Mn vi r s"-n such sights in my iu-tvt.,- nut even in the world war. juie- to the lark uf attention for j ' " u otnided." ! ' . ,,e conimande:- of the eonserv t:li -e army a en on need It will he neeeK:-.'iry to rail out every able bodied man . between the nt's of JU and .ro. lb- has reeelveil iv (jue.'.ts I ) inn Anie.'U an and o(lu r I foreign phintei'H to allow the l.i-Iboi.-is lo proceed with the eoffeo j harvest, but tays the laborers , must no to tin? front. At 'ruses leii rhar;;es of Mexieun Interven tion in NiearaKtia are made In a Hlaiemeiit .issuetl by Adoll'o IHaz, 'president of the conservative K'tv- ernment. In power here. Another filbuwtei inir expedition, nvhich he al!e"8 was outfilted bv ' the V,' ::ie;!ii Kv't n riient, is ex i p'.'cled hourly on the Nieauif,'uau ' ltcii I" rtii'st. lenei a I i hnz say:'. I and forcen are prepared to rep A ii. The ipedilion. he asserts, irj the thb-d -Rent by the Calh'H ; ei nnieiit iiK;iinst Nien raKmi." and (iimdsts of arms, a mmiiniUon. air-til-iueK ar.d Me::Uan military per t snail -1. j tSpi.k erlillH-nt ' i i 1 i r: i y hint the eouat I y smell fin- Die li il ill goe lia- ,li tiled r ;,i.l I'.cin Mi-Nieo. anil.--, shipped lioni tli.it ti. ?.ii--ir:iKiKi were pu:- moved.llie obstruction on exiienill lliere with riinds siipiilie-ltu,.0(i LnUelllirsl. X. .1.. carried In lie i:il:i t !n'iuni IvrN, t hi '1 j , (, Ui-p,uut .hi w. and bad "diino i:hi 1 iias 'mi lil IH11I "iiosl1ll!"n.rtVilnK to iilnder Ihe eniplo.vmenl by tin-t,I.iil,-i.lli: IT, .M--.i in:-,' fur ! oltiiiti-ers are tight- .) HEADMNERS lis' BASEBALL LiSlirjlv ILUuD (f'nniHiue.t (mm I age wnoj Rowland. who managed tho White Sox thai y-ar and now is an American lea;; lie umpire, denied any Knowledge of the pool, and was 11m- t!i. 'it 'o w Iconic the invitation el LaiiiliH lo face llisbcrg and his ehcru'S Wednesday morning. , ' Kiaberg's two-hour recital Sat urday nifht was confirmed by i ip iUent nods from George "Ituck" ) i -aver, who jdayetl third base fori l ii v So. Ilea. llLriblltc his it f,a" linear hh r. a hitudb Weaver did not Si.'. UiK-hcig .said. 'itt, Detroit out a'g. Weaver spoUe t. rsiy this, and H'lded that ide ii in the form of a llias present . i -iiri. Tl lii ton version of I he De nt by the While Sox i;l.S Of a iJiii-ct ojlestlon at tho hearing Saturday I ; oil pres was lb" b iiy I. ill',. lis m.-'ht. "Wleii 1 first r.-ime into base ball, the commisHUiUer said, "f 1m aril that tin- Suv had raised a p.nd to i.iy (he J ct roil pitchers or players to brat I tost on. Was that the way of it 7" all Row html luMignlor "No." xaid Uisberg. "I never he;ird of that. The money was i ,,!!- ( i- d by iiiys'-lf and I'liick (..ti'dil (Sox lirst ba.S'-mnti) and , iiu-mv n"w.. iwi. ilimhli- lu--ilirt i i is at Chicago on libor day and ; I., un day before. J to win n d ln i d 1 he- .scheme and he told we en '.e red the dugout for i si game unit everything was Ml. oi the games I-ablle snortstop) liooted d and Kddh Collins t's terrible work slotirrs hearing Sat ii KU:l)erg arrived, larm near Kochust oeioi" a dozen news- oi whom were in t ne commissioner In 1 inter'-ogal ion. I AUTO ACCIDENTS i FATAL TO MANY (Continued from Tiife Ono) hi. A companion escap'-d. l' SALI-;L re., Jan. :t (Al'i "t M i till, of Corvallis, a truck driMT. was K;:-iously injured und Lowell I 'Jtvi-uport. of Sab-m, stage dnver. cut about the head, when the Mug' eolli'hd with the truck I on lire 1'aeiflc highway near Can-! !( fat niday night. liol h men ' .-,( !. hromrlit. to a lo-al hospital, j Itfiih fiag' anI truck were j leveling south. None f (lie pas-I Ken rs on the Mak'e were injured, J tiioiitii two hud :lu'ht bruises Horn the hiip.(i t. . Senate and House in Over the Use of Poison in Alcohol WASNINOTONY Jan. 3. ( Al untli'i what authority tho tronmiry lluvliutlioou furnished over tha has reulrod that ImlUMtrlul aleohol holidays, with the new miKle of he poisoned to render it unfit for miihlliltluii dlseusslon. members of Insvcraiie purposes. tho Kenuto and house today pluiiKed mit! d elm to on the subject of poison alcohol whllo treasury chomlsta, nt Setuetar.v .Mellon's direction, work- lowiinl propitiation of a non- ptdsttnoiid formula for denaturliiK tho product. The houMt received a nuniher of resolutions to ptvern the practice and Heprt'Hontutlvo t'olhir, demo eral. New York, a wet. churd members of tho hoitue and senate with drtnkluK to excess. Ho ured that polstui be tdlmhuited fnnn al cohol tfti humanitarian grounds. In tho seuato the churne on tho treaH ury'H policies was lod by Senator ihiwards. demoerat. New Jersey, who presented a resolution nskluK Secretary Mellon for full informa tion and then lauuehlnK Into an ex tended speech mipportlntr Ida pro posal. -H'V Sliuis Heated leliale I'eller's speech storied a healed debate durlutf which Itepresentatlvo Itlanluu. deuuierut, Texas, dechtrod Unit 'lt alreiidy Is iiKiilnst tho laws (o drink thlH stuff." while ltepro sentative )m Guurdhi, republican. New York, called up and demanded Immediate action on a resolution i-eiiuesilni; information from Sec retary Mellon about under-cover prohibition enforcement In Now York L'ity. In the midst of the exchanges. Itepresentatlvo Kutt'chlhl, repub lican. New York, Introduced n reso lution to declare to federal officials i that there Is "no suen linns' " legalized murder.' and "that nny , federal official that caused poison to be used in denatured alcohol I due so upon his own responsibility and at his own risk. Tho resolution would also nsk NAVY SUPPLY MEASURE IS INTRODUCED (Continued from Papa Ono) view to providing for operation nnd maintenance of Inn airplane ' cur riers. Siiratiiga anil Lexington, und lllie siibmalilio '- all to bo I launched during the year. It also ! said tho air service appropriation of j $ I ti.Tllo.iioo plus n eontl'act author- i7tltion or J.i. iiihi. iiiiii was ui-niiiiii.i lo carrv out the five-year hulldlng iiliproved by congress lust winter. "The $1.01111 plane program was bused on a wastage of per cent ailmially." tho report said. I ".M ore recent studies suggest that, i approximately -'U per cent would !l,e more nearly accurate. There Is 'nil Increase till a lipropiiiltlolis for eelvinv 11(,xl ymr) r $72-1.712 and of !HUI.-declii'- i'M a.. ,.,,,unii-l uuthoiT.ntlon. The e iminltlee said It had re- (lr uu, i,((- Anueies in any way the department might see fit. j No provision was included In the budget for any new rigid airships 'and while two. twice the size of the t I.os Angeles, were contemplated in i.. ru..-1-i.in ni'i.i'i'ii in I hit rommil- (hi called attention to the fact that 'the president In his message trans mitting the budget specifically rc- f,.r,.od to this oniislon ami gave his 'reasons, which "coincide with Ihose advanced by this committee a year iino when It ndviirsied Ihe experi mental mclal-clad ship." , , As To New Vessels The bill carried no funds for , starling t oustruclion of tint last three of the eight light cruisers ' authorized In I !J4. 1 "With respect lo new vessels, I the report said, "the committee Is readv to proceed whenever thi preside n I fliau so reeonimenu. no the president deflniiely counselling delay In commencing Ihe construe Hon of the three cruisers, becausuj nf negotiai ions looking to furl her limitations uf armaments, the com mit Ice thlulis It Is not wise lo recom mend a course In conflict with that program." In refusing lo reduce the nIko of the marine corps, the committee wild the rcdiieilnn "Involves a ipies tiou of iidiuliilsiral Ive policy," which It did not eonshler wise to abandon. Improve Harbor r The bill carries J.SUr,0UU for continuing Improveiueiits to I'earl Harbor. Hawaii, 1 .01(0,000 for liew autl-aireraft batteries for the bat tleships Tennessee and 'alifornhi, and a small appropriation for pow- ! "'r 'epiace una ucsiroyeii in uie La He i Jenniarn, .xcw jersey, ex- I plosion. A deficiency bill will bf reported laler to appropriate funds for preparing buildings find pro viding covering for maierlul which ihe disaster lefl exposed. The committee urged congress to provide additional helium for llght-er-than-nlr-eraft. asserting that the I'etndia field was becoming ex hausted. Also suggested that If the two dirigibles contemplated In the ffvo-yrar program were built lhat they be constructed simul taneously and the saving thus cf fec ted applied to erection of it hangar on the Pacific coast. Obituary t MAitiJi: mk nii;i.so Charlie Michfelson, aged tiO years, four months and 2H days, died here .hill., I at the home of Mrs. Kd Lean, at L'llo Tlilitl street. Mlch ielsou was born Aug. ;t. IHiiH. lie I.. iwlii I .miilici' ettiiitinlie liern fin' f stlx.ul Sit years. The funeral will be luld tomor row morning ut II o'clock Iroiu the Hnodyrass-Zi in merman chapel, A. -I. Ml LIKM I AM) 1'nner.tl services for A. J. Mul holhtnd. who died Krli'ay evening, will be bfdd tomorrow afternoon :tt o'clock from the- Hnodgratjs-iClni-mei'man ehnpel. Lturhil will be In the family plot in the odd fellows tVJU'iU'li. Heated debate"!! !(T Asks Until ' Tho treasury would be requested to furnish tho senate all data avail able on tho subject "particularly all correspondence, hail by iho depart ment with tho Anti-Saloon League of Ainorlcn or with Wayne . 1J. Wheeler hearing on tho poisoning of alcohol." While tho New Jersey senator wuh preparing to address tho sen ulo In support of his resolution As- sistaut Secretnry Andrews. in charge of prohibition enforcement. I was predicting early elimination of J poison us a denaturant. General Andrews described recent alarm over the situation us a "bugbear." perhaps ntlrlhutiihlo to tho "wet propaganda." Yau(K Poison Gut "Of course we nil want the poison out," said the dry chief, "and our find a substitute, but wo are faced by tho law which requires thai this aleohol must bo made unfit for bev orago uso." General Andrews expressed doubt that (ho numerous holiday deaths had resulted from the drinking of denatured alcohol. . Drinking of loo much alcohol he said . was more probably the ease. Mllt,S MAX NAMi:i KAI.KM, Ore., Jan. H (AP. Giile 8. Anderson of Madras, h.is been nppolnled by Htalo Treasurer T. H. Kay s Inheritance tax audi: tor of (he stale treasury. He suc ceeded lan H. Dickinson, w ho baa resigned to resume the practice of law in rortland. Dickinson will continue to do so mi! of the leg'il work for tho department. It.-1 . I ,-X-J. " '--L.' - Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets . An effective tablet that will afford you relief from feverish ness, in u soul a r pains nnd headaches which uccompany colds. A successful agent to keep Ihe bowels open a neces inry condition lo successful ly combut a cold. (;uuriin tei'd and recommended by Mile Itexall Store. Laxative Aspirin Cold Talilcts fret-s you from Ihe feverlsh neHS ami headaches that ac company so many c o I ds . They also give tone to I lie stomach. Hold only at the Itexall Store. Glass Drugs Inc. WU $cdL Star La Graade, Oregoa STAR TODAY BEBE DANIELS "STRANDED IN PARIS" AND 0" HAL flOACH "C-HOULD HUSBANDS PAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY TH0 IHO MORN RANCH THE DESERTS TOl i -FRANCIS MTX)MLD ' , . ' tun SMITH ' 5fe m IS Itevcngr: rl t.oi.i: . r'1"- -M"'"- Is,fS I ilriinm W i-jrx j limit vv I0D ' SINCE SATURDAY (Contlnued from rBfl One) tho hoys dlsaiipeured. MaHiuns tti I tort m There were no BearchcrH In that vicinity, as fur as those ut hend nuarters know, and -as party, of i Mavutmas stnrted for YAg '.ng ciin- you early this morntip;, j When the T.enis brothers return- ed to headquarters this morning Ithoy exin-cssed tho belief that Cul j vin While has recrosscd his ow n ' tracks und it lost in Sun Canyon, I A group of searcher Immediately left for there. . , . The I.en brothers etivered about id miles during the night, contlnu- ally pounding their alpine horns, but received no response "Get out lots of sturdy men; don't restrict the searchers to ex perienced woodsmen", was tho ad vice of Kit gene Howling, attorney and veteran Muzamu this morn ing. , Waul Slnrtly volunteers "I. el all the sturdy volunteers go on tho search. Two good experi enced woodsmen can direct many Inexperienced men, with uhsolutu safety and far belter reaulta thnn If Ihe numbers are kept down by holding them to experienced men." I fow ling was preparing to go to Mount Hood lo take part In tho search. "1'lenty of warm clothing, es- "HOLEPROOF" A hose for all wear lonp and look better. $1.00 $1.05 $1.95 $2.25 ART & BABY SHOP We Buy for Less We Sell for Less, START YOUtt 1927 RIGHT BUY WHERE YOUR' DOLLAR IIUYS THE MOST. Rend the items listed below' and you will be con-, vinced that they defy comparison. Hack to town once more, your great .friend chambiay work shirts in blue and grey; two pockets, triple stitched ; Army Shoes, Munson last, leather or com position soles, at A special lot of heavy rctanncd leather are exceptional values, moccasin toe, com position cole ...........1....:.. fMEWIORK "Destroyers of "Hey, Folks III . . :m ' ILMUf. -! i Many moments of laughter but above all the most th rilling and hair rais ing climaxes ever screened!, This is ; drama and suspense such as you find once perhaps in a generation of pic tures! Admission .... 35c TODAY Children 10c TUES. and WEDNES. ARCADE Tf . 1 i i -L i I. I it .1 i 'I. ' ' ' '- ' 1 " ,'4' It STOIIB IN TMi WB 1101 Adam filor No. 13' 1-4 G i untie, Ore J Wool Dress Flannel $1.49 Many attractive pat-; terns in wool dress flannel at the reason'-; able price of $1.41). f- pt-clally several' pairs ' of M'oolen seeks as tlio feet are tho first tf feel the cold .unit good food tt'ia , the . essentials. Then. eillllpppd with snow shoos, und sturdy man, whether, experienced In Iho woods or not will be uhlu to give valuablo service In the Search. No ono should go without, .snow shoos," : heavy. 39c; $2.95 shoes that $2.75: High Prices' Cm on Over'?! WTHE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE 3