La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 18, 1927, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 18, 1927, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, January IS, 1927. IX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five. I Local News In Brief ii COMING ICVKNTS , IVb. 8.V 25, 2(1 1II rift Ihis. kflluill toiininniont at In ion, Ore. I Juno 8,i 0. 1(1 I'uioii Live, stink show ill liilcm. Ore. .July 21. 22,' 23 titalo Alllfl inn I-eKlon- convention lit I,a tiriuuli'. l"eb. IK. in Fourth Hiiminl ecu nomUi coiirerewo here. jn From Mi'uclmiifc .Mra O. iirown was a Ij Grande usiior yesterduy. Hit home Is at jft-uchitiii. Wn-k mil I" l'ortliunl .Mrs. Wlllium HeuKhun Iiiih re turiii'd homo after upending a few days In Portland. lionn From Kiiniela .Mrs. Harry l'loss was In l.a Grande yesterday from her home at Kamela. MkIii Attorney Here 1.. Denhalti, attorney at Elgin, was In I.ii Grunde yesterduy on Ills way to Portland. Here til See "HUlii" .Mr. and Mrs. .I'cte lllever were In l.a Grand"' yesterday from Kara chi to attend Hie roild show, "Italn". , , V, Jew Kay In Portland Dr. and Mrs. W. P. MeAdory l, rt last night for Portland where they will remain until Thursday.. Here From Kamela .Mrs. J. It. Ituker und son, Jim. vere aim' in this city yesterday from aniela. They returned last night. Here From Thorn Hollow Mrs. Fred llollon was shopping la li Grande yesterday from her liume at Thorn Hollow. l-'roni Soiitliern Oregon Mr. ami Mrs. John Holcomh are si iling several weeks at tho home of their daughter! Mrs. C. M. Halhis. Seeklmr Lost .son ' W. -M. Hosllck. returned to Pen-I dl. ton last nlglit. after a futile search In l-ii Grande fur Ills young' son. Johnny, who has been lost , from his home. j Hark From; Portland . .- Kvii t'arldne hus returned to her home here after' spending most ol last week in Portland where shu Visited with friends. I Neltirll to Toppenlsli Geiirude ': Clark returned homo Insl night to Topiienlsh, Wash., af ter visiting here for some time at tlie home of Kay Myers. ml Visit; i Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hanson left lust night after, visiting about a month at the home of ". M., Han sen. Their , home, is In Wisconsin, hut they will visit In Tacoma before returning. Spend I til y llerl, Mr. and Mrs. II. Jones spent yesterday in l.a Grande.. They left this morning lor I'endleloil. Jones attended to business mutters while here. W'll Mnke Home In Portland ' Mrs. C. 1 1. Thnmpsell left this pioruing for Portland where she Hill join her husband In making their home-there In the future. VMiiil at Joselili Mrs. M. 1.. Persillg was in I.a Grande yesterday on her way homo to Tacoma lifter visiting for sev eral weeks at Joseph at the home or In i- parents. Mr. und Mrs. F. H. Unlike. . , .Mill' to Itesiinie Studies Mortiua Sums, .'daughter of W. A. r'Ut,,,. 1.... u,.......t l,,.r' dill, lies ill tlie high sciiool after being con fined in her home for1 several weeks with , 'scarlet fever. Mho Is one of tin' school yell lenders. Mill I'UH I,. IIuLki, Mrs. Frail llnshiinn passed through l.n '.Grande yeslerday from Looking flldss where her husband i section lijreiiian. on her way to liaker, where she will vlsll with her mother, Her two children Were with her. - Home From ltelllllglilllll V5rreil Thomas, a teacher in tli' high school here, lias returned ai d resumed his work, after spend ing a week in llelllnglianl where he was called by tlie death of ills father. ,f Male Orrlcer Hem . '". C. Page,. who is tlie attorney for the stale Industrial accident commission passeii through 1 Grande yesterduy from Salem on Ills way to linker. He visited with number of local business men Idle here. 1" Visit at AVallotva J K. llollglna passed through '" re this morning on his way to Clint's 7th Annual JANUARY CLEARANCE . SALE Still Going On 1 Every Article Reduced c SAVE NOW (UNT (iPTHIEJ?' "tHE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" s Men's-and Boys' Outfitters Wnllmva to visit relative,. n. came hero from 1-ortlunil. lloine OuriuiUiil I The UrorBo LockvooU home on I ii T. ?Vt'nu' " nuarnntlned for bZi Mf''VOr' ,he,r """Khtor Went lu ItonUmvii Oram Tucker, an employ,, of tlie Easter,, OreBo.i Light and I'ower urnnany here, went to liondowi on this morning's train hi the In terest of the company. HflH fUt Y.-....I. 1.... Willi,,,,, n . . . . . . "".i rnuriieu 10 Ills . .....A.im. mm morning ut- ter spending the week-end in I.a 1 urunile. To luiilerprise on Business A. Mccormick was hero this morning on Ills way to Enterprise on husiness. He is from Portland, and plans to be In Wallowa county until Sunday. Marriage l.lcr-itsc Issued. A marriage license wus Issued yesterduy In Joner Trump and lehodu. Trump, both ot Wallowa county.. . . - Passed ThiDiiuU oily Mrs. Harold Bteol and baby daughter, ., Mary ,ee, passed through Ui Grande this morning on their way to Enterprise, where I hey plan to make their home. They arc from luislon. Ida. Visited Mother Mrs. Hert Thompson arrived In La. Grande this morning on her way home to (enterprise from Kel logg. Idn.. where she hiiw l,i,n rnr the past month visiting her moth- . ec. '' Moiluit to linker Mr, nnd Mrs. '. T. Johnson and j little son. Virgil, wero in the city nils morning on (heir wao Wal lowa from liaker. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson are moving from Wallowa to Uuker to make their home. ii,,.i,n i-v,,. i,..i,,...i j. h. Ganlke. banker of Joseph, wnH u.re this morning on Ills way home from Portland, where lie has been for about four day on a business and pleasure trip. j Orovo to Portland 1 Mrs. Harold Howard and two children, accompanied by her mother, drove to Portland yester- I day and from there will go to .Meurortl ivnere .Mrs. Howard will visit Indefinitely. . rU'ft This Momlmc I The troop of players who pre f 8"nted the roadshow "Knln" at tho itofceado ijiealer last evening.,, left this morning for Maker, whore they will show tonight. J'Yom there they will go to Pendleton and then to'- Portland for a return showing. Ileii From llelmor Mrs. V. H. Coffey has joined her husband here from lleppner. Ore.. and they will make this city their home. Mr. Coffey Is the new mali nger of Hill's place here, one of Fletcher Oil company's service sta tions. To 'Visit at Wallowa Mrs. Ii. Oldaker ami Mrs. W. 11. Harlund arrived In l.n Grande this morning on their way lo Wal lowa, when? they will visit Mrs. j Harhind's mother. Mrs. '.. (Thomas. Mrs. Harhind's home Is Jut Mineral. Wash., and Mrs. old nker is from Aberdeen. Wash. They plan to lie at Wallowa for . about two months. Grand Chancellor III Oregon Grand Chancellor Ed Ihillaugli, with whom a number of local Knights of Pythias visited last week when he was on his way to Salt Lake lily to attend tlie re. clonal convenllon. was taken to ills home lu-Oregon lily last night in a serious condition. He was taken suddenly III In Hull Lake lily, sul ( fering severe hemorrhages. Sent out Questions .. K. A. Sayre, county school sup erintendent, sent out (iiiesllons for the state exumlnatlull "to every school district In ,tho county yes terday. Although there are only i students to write on the examina tion to complete their grade school i course, uuesllons were wilt out to all of the schools lo iry-oui on ami the grades -made will be reported to the county school superinten dent's office. Vlsllcil Hen- With lliiithcr George E. Hanks, who formerly made his home In Salt Lake lily but will reside In Portland in the future, spent the week end ut the home of his In-other. W. 1). Hanks. He also visited with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunks. who is spending the winter here with her son. Hanks has been visiting In Savannah Ga.. with his son. George Jr.. who Is a doctor In the govern ment marine hospital there. He will join his wife In Portland. VlKltnl at linker - Mr. anif Mrs. Knyo vlsitej at Uaker over the week el. Iloiuu From Hospital J. J. 1'earnon. who was operated on at the Grande Hondo hospital two weeks ago, has been taken home. He-is reported to bo much Improved. Called lu I'orl laud Jesse ifreHhears, sheriff, and traffic orfieer. Harold Howard, left hero yesterday for Portland. btihpeoned in the Uel'Into-IHana euse, which Is being tried before the supreme court there. Ill I'matllla County Judge J. W. Knowles la In Pen dleton, holding court for circuit Judge Phelps, circuit court Judgo of Umutilla county, who Is III. Judge Knowles will probably bo away all of this wcok and part ot next. Hen From California Misses Voru und Atiuu LaUU uro visiting friends and n tut Ives horo for a week from Onlifornlii, MIrs Vera I,add having just graduated from Sacramento hospital and Mtss Alma l.odd from Tabiola hospital In Oakland. Cal. They are tho duuphti'rs of Mr. and Mrs., John I-udd, formerly of Lu Orundts. They are at tho homo of their uncle, C. . J. Kuton, ut present. , - Visit AVIlh Motlier Fred Hardlnn has been vtaltliiK here slnee Kumlay with IiIh motlier. Mrs. K. ('. Harditifr, und sister. Mrs. Corn Heott. Hardliiff, whoso homo Is In Vancouver. B. C. where ho is with tho workmen's compensa tion hoard, wus a KutKhts of Py thias delegate to the regional con vention at Salt hake City. J. It. Slough who is general passenger agent at Vancouver, Is with him here. He ultetided tho regular K. of I', lodge meeting lust night. They will return tonight. LOCAL SHEEPMEN'S PROBLEMS AIRED (Continued from Pago Ono) Hun, Shoop men it re opposed to making hear protected, mure than 50 rases of damage from hears dur ing the past year being reported. Discusses Wool Market I-M ward 1. Inlwielt, assistant inan;igrr of the I'aeifle Cooperative Wool Marketing association, dis cussed Home of tho reasons fin tho dull condition of tho wool mar ket. The low juice of cotton was ilveii as one reason, along with the smaller amount of wool clothing worn. The gross value 'from wom en's clothing has decreased from 4150,000,000 to $00,000,000, l,ud wlek said. He slated that the association was just closing the year's business and that cheeks had ulrendy gono out lo par of the growers. Since then several of the local growers have received check, showing a more satisfactory price for their wool than ran be obtained selling 'uivately. The association now has mole than members in the north western stales. The wool is stored In San Krnnclsco. Portland and iJostou. All wool Is grudod und sold under grade. I,mal Sheep Men lo Met While attending 'the Pendleton meeting Avery arranged for a meet ing of Union county flui-k owners -tometiiuc next month or early In March. The meeting will be in the form of a school for the newer sheep growers to teach them some thing regarding flock management. II. A. i..liidgron. field animal hus bandry, from O. A. C. extension service, will be here, K. . L.ud- vick will give a wool grading dem uisiraUon according to the P- jlfic cooperative marketing, plan nd Hugh Sprout, secretary of the Oregon Wool ti rowers association. lias promised lo bo here to hold u general discussion of the sheep situation. "V, iC. .1. tireen und Forrest Srrog uin. of li (Irande, and Cap Tut lie. of Imblcr, who run sheep lu large humid, ere present for tho meet ing Saturday. Karucst. Johnson. J. II. Iiubbin, Leonard .Johnson, Mr. Hartshorn and .Walker Franklin ,vere there from Wallowa county. Committee Turner Attacked Resigns T.TK HOtr.SK. SAI.KM. Ore, Jan. 1H (AP) C A. llouurd, Mate .superintendent of schools. toduy announced the resignation of tho state accrediting ( commit teo In music, which was ussullrd recent ly by former Hlutc .Superintendent It. IE. Turner who declared they should resign. Howard suid today that Turner's criticism of tho com mittee was not the reason for their nsigning. but suld it was merely due to a change In the school ad ministration. Howard said that he I expected to handle the work of no- 1 crediting music teachers through j u smaller committee. Smith to Present Credentials Soon WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. (AP) Aftr his arrival here today from: Chicago, Frank Smith, senator-j designate from Illinois, decided to defer until tomorrow the presents-j don to the senato of his credentials n noecessor to the lute Bcnutor William I!. McKlnley. Smith found that senate leaders desired lo pass the !,a una tine treaty to a vote today and out of deference! to their wishes he decided nut to ! appear in the senate at noon today us had been his original Intention. J lit making this announcement C. J. Ooyle. counsel for the senator ' designate. :suld Htnith wus not In ! any belllKCrent mood and desired ' to accommodate his own pluns to! th'jse of the senute. EMPRESS DYING PHYSICIANS SAY Widow of Emperor Max imilian of Mexico Sink ing Fast in Brussels ; mUSS.-:i.S. Jan. IS. AP) Km press Charlotte, SS-yeur-old widow of' Kmpcror Maxmlllan' of Mexico, was In u dying condition ut 11 o'clock this morning, the influ enza, from which she suffered for several days having developed Into pneumonia. The attending phy sicians uftet" a consultutlon, an nounced t hut death might come ut uny moment. Charlotte hurdly touched food fur the lust five days. She recog nized those about her, but wus un able to speak. Klni: Albert. Informed that, his ,m"B" 1 ' ul aunt could not live throufthout the PnPhl- 1919 there was en da.v. hurried to her bedside. ult"1 .Hn ""'l"vo law applicable .... 1 .1 .r.. 'only to counties. At 3 o eloek this afternuon Char-, , , M . lulls was unconscious and her1 In he case of BrlBBs vs. Ooun y brealhlns was so faint as to bo clurk B'evens. brouBht to usc-rtalll hardly dlstlniiulshnblo. . I w hether the precoduro could be ... ... I under the loss strtlifcent 1919 act, " of tho. family were In . Ihe sick room. MEASURES TO ; GET REVENUE V : INTRODUCED (Cnntlniitu from Pare Ope) Jan. 18. (AP)-:-i-Kenator Xorbliul..,of. Cutsop county, presided us chair man of the seimto, fish coinuilttco lust nlht in spile of a demand by Senator Joseph that Norblud resign as u member of the committee be oause of charges that Xorblad had represented fish Interests. Norblud declared ho wus not attorney for any fishermen's union, or combina tion of Interests. Norblud announced that the com mittee decided to limit the Investi gation to tho present commission. He explained thut ' this had been done ut the suKKestiutis of the oth- er members of the comniittco rath- er than by himself. The ' other embers uf the committee are Senators l,aiiks, ..lluLlor,.. Heals and Carsner. " .. . It had been widely understood i mil i no JiiveHiiKaiion . wouiu ku back Into other fish commissions, and their practices and even in the methods and regulations of tho fishing Industry Itself. ', John A. Ycateh, chairman of the fish commission, the flrat witness, said that two members of the rum mission, combining uH a majority, usually decided matters. Kpeakliig 'of the reeent discharge of Master Kish Warden Italia go by vote of I'mnmluulnniiru I-iilHti mill ' llnvnu I Veutch said Mayes, who c.rRagcd In fisheries, wtls consistently behind In paying his pound.igo fees to tho (uimnilsslnn. und that1 It ' beeamo Jiallagh's duty to dun him for puy- meiit. Ma kin, he said, hud ut ways' opposed Ualtugh. 1 . - ; 1 ' I'aii I). Khoemukcr replied to charges made by Representative j Mutt,' of 'Clatsop, concerning sale to the commission' for $3!I9U of a ' power doi'y which Shoemaker had. origlnully .purchased for Shoemaker suid he bought two boats ut u navy auction ut Uremcr- ton. one for use uf a duck club, und the other for prlvnto sale. This sule fell through und tho boat was luken by the Von Oer Worths. Port- lund boat builders. This concern converted tho bout from a steamer to a petrol boat und provided It wlth cabins, pilot house und other cuulpmenl und sold it to the com- mission, lie suld the price for re- oondlttoning the bout, wus ?3,yitU far less than It could huvo duplicated for In uny other building yard.- . been ship- PAYROLLS IN CITY BETTER 1, TWO MILLION K,'HllonH fup ,,ulllnf "d furnish ing the small home. : I 1 1 I Womtin - Citizen Should be (Continued from Page One) I uff particular- Interest . to ui-to ---,-sp--, date, progrcHslyo women. In a last evening and discussed lit" recent , number women discuss suggestions made for the cumin .ihe caiiso tind euro of wnr. Onn year's work, but no dcflnito h: arlicle comments on cnrei-rs for Hon wus taken. , Members who women and still another writes on have not yet answered the ipjes- dressing the part from tho ground (ton nail c ore urged to do so at up. once, so that the program uf : V. K Hally-rrewnls a dully rec work can be outlined In the near .ord of Ihe official activities of the future. . government of the United Slates ItttHiiieH men are n'so urged to In all Us brunches leglslullve, answer the payroll questionnaire as cxtteutlvo and Judlclnt-wltliout cill early us possible torlut comment of uny kind. STAR JACK ilOXIE IN -"HIDDEN LOOT' Jack Hoxie and his Wonder Dog are here again. You'll marvel at the- brand-new bag of amazing tricks the dog does. You'll thrill at the humming speed of this glori ous Western drama. For its action ac tion action zipping all the way. Comedy, "Fishing Snookums" , Starting THURSDAY CURWOOD'S "THE FLAMING FOREST" JACKSONVILLE TO KEEP ITS COURT HOUSE HALK.U. Ore, Jim. 18 (AI) Tlicr luprviiio court today knocked out tho ri'movul of tho' Jackson county court house, from Jackson vtllo to Mcdford. This was by dis missal1 of tho writ of nianduinus In tho orlElnal proceeding of A. I;. Hill and K. 1). Brlgcs asulnst W. J. Hurtsoll, Jackson county Judgo, to- compel tho Judgo to proclaim In effect the vote by which the people demanded the removal. The opinion was written by Justlco licit. ( - , 'An act of l'JOS provided a spo clal method for tho- removal of county courts rcijulrlnft a Co per cent petition of the. voters to put I the measure on tho ballot and a I majority of 60 per cent vote. In I !t7 tho state wide Inltlntlvo law I was enacted requiring anions other .1,1 not rennlra the nnhll. cation of pamphlets, the supreme court held that .the petitions for the removal should be filed by tho county clerk. lit Its opinion toduy tho supremo court holds thut tho -.- preevduro should have been, .under tho act of I y 7 which rtMiuires tho uso of puiiiphlets. ,; ' , Klamath Falls Murder Case Is On Trial Today PORTf:ANI, Ore.. Jan. 18 CAP) Indians, cowboys,, peace- officers und citizens of the ran pes were In federal court hero -today at tho trial of Guy Kchonchln, a Klamath Indian, who faces a chnrge of first dcarco murder, . Ho Is charged with having shot and killed Mc- (.'hllan Williams Nov.- 21. In a drunken bniwi near llcatly. on tho - Klamath reservation. Tho widow, daughter and sis- ter of Williams occupied a front m,ll( , hB 00im room wnen mo 1 rin I shirt im. . The prisoner sat stoical with his counsel - J. Hawkins Napier und i V. P. Meyers of Klamath 1'olls. j He watched (ho examination of : Jurors very keenly", but his facial expression rarely changed. Deputy ; IV S. Marshal Cal; C. Wells ent near the prisoner, s. Tho prosecution.' is being con- dueled by V. H.- 1 district Attorney I (leorge Ncuner, nnd Assistant Ked )rili L orncy Joseph O. Hteanw Jr- "nltc-d- HtntoH Circuit Judffc Hudkirt of Hun runclsco Is prc- ."" A' Jury' was selected. Library Ghats i. , , . . . 1 " 1,ul,,lc library -.has added Pix m'w tll,t, to llHt of Periodicals for 11,27 H follows: .; 'hrtstlun Century A weekly un- ucnomlnutlonnl Journal of religion, 'A recent number conlulns the fol- lowing articles: The Altar Itestor- '!: ItHlglon of tho Campus; lry Hatllo of 1928. . - - - t . The Hostess A monthly inugu- xlno which Is proving of purlieu- lur Interest to women readers, since It conlulns all sorts of helpful sug- gcstlons for the hostess. KtlU-lt fashions, luncheon hints, nn Inter esting page on the now books of it he. month, arc among tho topics discussed.. r Hygeu A magazine on henllh published by Tho Ajiicricau M'dl I cal ut-soclutlon. The, Small Home -A periodical containing practical hints and sug- Today And WEDNESDAY Patterson Bills On Ten' Control Are Introduced HTATE HOUtfU. HALEM, Ore., '. ...,;, ,nr T. iMmny ""'I ' h0 only Amerl. hi.iis iieiiltoiitliiiy bills were nlro.' 811c0Mfullv nrodu..,i iiuceu touiiy uy me senato Judclitry The mtilii measure provided for tho traimfer of HllnerviHlou uf tho prison from tho iruvvrnor's offlco to the stute board of control, where It was until tuken over by tho gov ernor during tho Wlthycombe ud mlnlstrutlun. The other measures are Incidental und ure necessitated by the main measure. The measure ulso changes tlie title of the heud of the state prison from "warden" un "superintendent" and would make the uecon dofflcerl ' ; MiXllZ.J.'Pioneer' Hotel in This officer Is now known us deputy warden. The prison bills ure five In num ber. All curry the emergency clause. Employment of tho ?on- vlcts and disposition of money 'murk of Jackson county owned by earned by them aro among the!l"lwcll Nash of Berkeley, Cal., was powers transferred to the board. ld lute yesterduy to K. T. Allen A bill In expected to come lu later ubollshlnt; the stuto parole bourd. BTATK llOUKi:, KAI-luM, Ore., Jan. 18. ' (Al') The secretary ofjshovol of Nash, who left tho nca Htiite, the treuaarer and attorney j for the hills and wrested u., fortune Keneral will huvo their pay raised If .from a sum hern OrcKou mine.' Ho house bill J&9, passed by tho 1925bullt tho hotel, and for manv vouru mcssIoii but later vetoed .by. Gov ernor pierce", passes . the senate again. The measure was brought to Uf o In the houso .yesterday on motion of lteproscutntlv.iis liuchun an. und It. H. Kamiltm of Bend. It passed with 4(1 votes being regis tered in Its fnvor.T.' ', '. Tho sulary Increases would be uh follows: I'rom, -lj0 to $5400 In the cuses of the stute treusurer und Her ret a ry of stato and from 940UU to $5uuo n the cuse of tho uttornoy general. COOLIDGE AGAIN OUTLINES POLICY (Continued frsm Pnfte On ' foil while fighting the federuls.. , Ueuerul t'cdlllu, milltury com mandanL for Sail LulH Potoseo, re ports that he ordered a mublllxatiuti of troops aboard motor lorries to Villa Ariiugiu, Ouanujuunuto where Mendex wus opcrullng. Owl tin to "hearty cooperation from the ugru- nuns' no says, "the federals ovcr- look the rebels ut Kosutiu, killing Mender, und four others." : 1 ., WAS1 IINHTOX, Jun. 1 8. (JVP) President Cnolldge nnd Socretnrv KelloKS were ohui Bed In tho Iioubo today by" ItepreHentntlvo l.o.lor, ilemorrat, MIkhoui-I With "usIiik the bolHhovIk buir.hear to -pover their' IlliperlullHtlc protfi'iilli of uommest." I WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. (Al')r ! I'rcaldcnt 1'uiiIU1i.'c'h NlenriiKunn ' lloliey wtLH defended in the huiiKO' late today by ItepreHonlatlvo lluil-! Hpcth, ilcmociuit, ' Tcxae,. -h,ii ro-l iiiuiiieu tun iiuiinv -under a Know-j er of uiicatlona froiii IiIh own Hliluj uf the iiariy iiIhIo Hint murlnuH HihI. were Mem Into NleuraKiia "by tliatl Ki't'iit ileinoi.-rnt. (Irover (levelnnd." IN STARTS TODAY Adults 50c Children, Matinee 10c; Night 25c PACKED HOUSE IS r' ANTICIPATED FOR CADMAN CONCERT, (Continued from Page One) scnted by the Metropolitan Operii , ., ... ,.T In his profrram. hero tomorrow nlffht ho will play numbers from his various operas, song- cycles and other compositions, Mrs, Rich ardson singing ecvoral of tho selec tions. - In addition to his other composi tions he also wrote tho music for tho MnosarlR,M tho history of tho rose, given during tho Portland Huso show, with which many Im Grundo peoplo aro familiar. South Oregon Sold MKDFOHl), Ore., Jan. 18. (AP) o iXush hotel, a pioneer, lund Pnrtlund, for approximately of 75.0110. Auop (lie Xash, modeled Into a weather vane,' Is tho pun. pick and It wus the social und pollticul con- ter or Huutliora Oregon Tho new owner plans a number of improvements lit the spring. Tho building Is throe stories, with storo space.-. -. ' ,,..:r ..-.'' ;i i; sMrru Gle Nmith, JO.yeur-old son of Mr. und Mrs.. Joseph Smith, or Perry, died yesterday ufternoon: Ho . hud been III for several days funeral services wlll bo held at tho Uohni-nkamp mortuary 1 tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with tho ltev. 1U K. Wit Ills officiating. lltiHul 'wIll be In tho U D. B. cem etery.. ' ; '',-.' , . " He - Is survived by liis parents nnd the following brothers and sis ters: Kmmctt, I-Vnnces, Lorraine. Milton, Joseph and Krcdorlck. woxu iir.vti Funeral services over the bodv of Wong Hung, ChlncKo.-were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Kuodgruss und Zlminer- Obituary BABY DRESSES : New patterns and styles in infants' dressed;' Made on1 imported mercerized batiste. 1 ' . ' 75c to $1.25 1 ART & BABY SHOP : VV (Produced by ARCADE M treat in th wmmv' 1101 Ailams Ntor Ko. IS - La (inuiile, Ore. Men's Blazers $2.49 Ilegular $5 values in men's all - wool blazers in slip-on and button front style. Men, don't pass up this opportunity, for this is a real value.- man chupol. Wong Hung operated the Jim l.eo laundry at Fourth street and Jefferson avenue- lie wus found dead tu bod, . probably cuuHed from u paralytic stroke. -Ji wus- 78 yours old. ; i r WeBuyforLes3 We Sell for Less here's y6vr: pleasure . You can enjoy a pair of galoshes at a very ' low price. ' . , Women's 4-buekle galoshes ..$279 Destroyers of High Prino. V the Harold Lloyd Corporation d 9hramount Release 8 REELS OF OUD .LOYD AUGHS