slay, January 2 1!27.
I.A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
ical News In Brief
MING EVESTS
i, !ti, 20 District ban
xmriMmrnt at Virion,
t , JO Inlon Mvc
. nt H Vllloti, Ore.
. I, $1, 23. State Amol-
jup convention in lAi
t. 14, I Fourth annunl coo-
conforenco here.
C-jaM lure
L, Cmtl and wire, or llolse. are
'" f in Im tirnndc for u r,.w
'
t .vChtlcn returned lust
I t tortlftnd after holnK Iwm-c
.'fttw, "-'(lays on hnHlncfts.
Hcr-.
,,-m VnitU Mcrftft! una it uhnn
rft ycslerduy. Her home Is '
fo wlicro tc'o )h a store 1
v Vor (lamp , ' ,
I rfTnto UnmpHon, of Jos ph, wn
il4 Orimdi- over the wick end
fitcfHted1 the )fmkethall Kamc 1
rn liU (Irnnde and Joseph.
. i
m TW4 hi I'cihIIcIoii
Mr. Nora Hatch of Long Valley.
left this mornini,' for Pemlle-
(yuherf vim will visit with ifla-
-itfcfMrs. lialch spent yesterday
jttfclty.
T, '
Lr 4)VC Trrr .
V. . utcMHTc and wife, of Kn-
JprUK.. arc In town over the week
e. ;Thr- will attend this even-
- mus between l.u (Irande and
ft.
V w
pfA Mtii in Ton n
!W. I4. Huchanan ami AX l'at
f, ,JTkph iKtsketlinll fnns. "f'0 .
tro for tne Kame last niitut e
ieen' Iji,Jrnnde and Joseph.
f I
IB yW' .Mollicr j
jMra, Fred Milne and baby boy '
tt last nlKhl lor Western Ore.- j
in wliore she will visit with her 1
6thy, Mrs. l.ulu Washhurne.
I Visit rnronts
J, fc Brown passed through tho
iy thla morning on his way to
lfel w Visit his pari'ius. llrown s
iino Is at WclMcr, Ida.
-S- -'.f r
Mra Jom Mi ai bam
tIt .was 40 below when I got
jllhls moinliiK at 5 o'clork and
,iva. Ito fun," said Mrs. Hob
aa, .of -Meacham who spent tho
.f' hero, yesterday.
M Toaslls Iteninvctl
llrBVi Tom Webb and Mr. and
ta. 'Don Morrison relumed to
(f. .h,OJni at 101k In this moruinir
a ' ..few days spent In J.a
tatid?? Mrs. Morrison hart her j
hatla " !, removed while in ji j company s camp.
(andp.i, . i :
!? . j on u-ltnl Tour
In lAle j .Miss Helen White, who is on
Pratn' No. 17 has been late for ,.xpr(.Hslon recital tour for Ihe
Hast lew inornlllKS because I lonison - Whlto Lyceum company.
weather conditions. It la puascd throutth La Grande this
heduled to arrive at a. nt.. and j nloriiinff on her way to Wallowa,
i not iu I his niornlntr until I Whc re she will appear tonlKht.
toat. 10 o'clock. . l
Y i ' ll.ert Tills MornhlK
Mertlass to i:ml Contest J (i. Avery, county nBi lcllltur-
Tho lien's Hlhle class of the. st of vnlon county, lert this morn
trlatian church will hold tho ! nK for corvallls, where lie will at
t meeting of an attendance con- I tl.n(j annual conrcrenco or
It tamorrow when Ihe rlnal poims j ,.ounly nKents lo be bold there le
11 be counted. The Inslnir side siiminK Monday. Avery expects to
jtf entertain the w.lnnerif tit a )jo away about ten days.
jagaot, at the Christian church
at Wednesday. A proKiuui will ionie I-'i-oiu t'lilcnai
$o ho. presented hy them.
r
ian ITom .lo'iili
f, M; lluBois. formerly prlnci-
I Of the La Gramlu high school i - aow
superintendent of schools
Fjosoph, is In La Grando this
ya: end, attending the hlgn
f i baskelhall games and visit
yh friends here. Dultols is
lo a bromlnent conimimlty work-i-aad
is active in commercial
III Iffairs at Joseph.
iH Vfc.ll In I'cndh'toli
Mnt llwayne- Warnoek. of Kan
a City, Mo., who lias been vlstt
t' here for the past tew weeks
th lier mother and rather. Mr.
1 Mra. Henry Hill, left last night
r Pendleton where she will spend
fe 'days visiting with relatives
d friends. She will be here some
no Before returning la- Kansas
i DO SOME THINKING
't IT WILL PAY YOU!
WHAT SORT OF A SLOGANER ARE YOU?
-Suggest a Slogan for Fadeproof Middishade
1 Y Blue Serge Suits.
First Prize S500.00
Second Prize
Third Prize
f
AND
25 Prizes of a Middishadc Blue
Serge. Suits
, Call in and get an entry blank. Contest open
. to any man over 18 years. Contest will . close.
February 28 at Midnight.
;'; Now's your .chance!
HE STORE WITH
JVien s and kovs untTitTfira
Qinirantinrci
The J.. P. Pay home is ouaralt-
tlni'il. Vance Day has sen riot fever
III at Home (
.Mrs. Alice Vinson la III today.
; 8ho u-jiB unable to bo at work in-
tho stale highway of I lies.
Ifr.im (liiaruiitlneit
The c. K Mcpjiorson homo on
X avenue la quarantined because
of scarlet fever, tho two MrPhcr,
ion girls being ill.
Hto This Slorninx .
Mrs. C. Totiron, of Altec!, wna
in tho city tlilH morntnif. Bhc re
turned hunio on thu branch lino
truln.
KlmnN'll tinprm-rng; .
J. J. ivtnimcll. who underwent
a iiiujor operalloti at tho St. Vin
cent hoHpttal In Portland Thurs-
day, m n porlcd to tic Improving,
; 111 ji iiniiK
I Dale Standlcy. the little sou of
-Mi. and .Mrs, l.ou Stand-
h y. Ik iUtle 111 at their farm home.
'tin nm
I .fit li
ltv .Miiinc'(tn
Mm. V.. Moran left Inst nlKht
! fr l-tttlc Kails, Minn., called thi re
'y he tffn of her mother, .Mrs.
. K. J- Webber.
:
.To Visit JiniiKlitci-
J J,ll Smith, of Weiser. Ida., was
, in J.a (Irando this morning en
j route to Klfcin, where ho will visit
I ,,is l'l M. Kve i)eiBllsh
j ,or ui"ml u Vl k ur Xon
j
I ro SiMrr
Mif-- Ainriraret Jcorecr. of I'en-
I diet on. passed IhroiiKli La (Jrantlo
tliis morninif on her way lo Kn
terprlse, where she will visit her
sislcr, Mrs. A. H. Stichler, over
the woel; end.
I'o Kntcrnriso (III HilllU'Ss
M. I' White, of Dallas. Ore., and
S. A. JlannliilT, or Kalem, passed
ihrotiKh l.a Grande this inornlnK
,, ihi lr way lo Knterprlse, where
1 hey will be for about three days
on business.
lloiiic l'ir Week Kml
Clark Rucknian went home to
Allccl this mornlmr to spend tho
k end with his parents.
attends high school here.
Iloiiu l-'or Wci-k Km!
O. N. Johnson and ('. C rates,
who are employed ill the Ml. Ktlll
ly Lumber company's camp, were
here this morning on their way
home to Klsln to spend tho week
end.
On Wnv llonii"
Toby Johnson was here this
moi-nlntf on his way homo to KlKln
iu visit over the week end. He Is
,.ml)ioyeil at the Mt. Kmily l.nin-
J. A. l-'mik arrived In I.a Gramlo
I Ibis momliiK on his wny home to
Knlerprise troin. Chicago, where
,,. ),s been for tho past two
w,.t.ka, l-'unk accompanied a car -
load of sheep to Chicago for the
I nullum wneep company.
Leave? For Portland
Mis. Harris French will leave
here tonight for 1'ortland, Where
she will visit her parents while
French is In I.IUIe. Itock, Ark.,
with his mother. Krench an-d his
brot her. Itobcrt French, of 'over
left last night far Little Hock.
They expect to be nwny ubout three
weeks.
fnkc Homo in Twin Falls
Harry I'ror tor. who bus for a
n u iu her of cars been connected
with the J. I'enncy company
here, leavew tonight for Twin Kalis
where he ,vi!l be with a newly or-
$200.00
$100.00
A CONSCIENCE"
ganized Penney store in that city.
Mrs, J'rtietnr and hnby vJll Join
him in a feu' weeks. Proctor is
a local boy, havlair been a gradu
ate of the high school. '
To lohtornriso on tmstaesa
Wayne Hmith passed throuRh
l.a Orande this morning. H wa
on his way from Portland to Kn
terprtse on business.
Home IXwn Fowlmwt--
K. H, Wehb whs here thla morn
Inir on i Way to MaxvHle. ' He
has been In Portland for the pant
weefc vial tin relatives there.
)Kltno This MornHnt -
After spenitlim two Or three days j
In l.a (Jrande shopplnir P. F. Os- l
born returned to Maxvillc thla
mornlmr on the branch line train.
O, O. J-nitrhHn, cvafiKellst for
the Pnptlsit ehureh from Portland,
piiHsed through the cMy this morn
Injr on hla wny to Koterprise,
where he will eondnct meetings for
the next two or three weeks.
Da Way lleme
Mrs. J-essie Hawthorn was hero
thla mornlnir Oh her way home lo t
Sumiuervllle. Mrs. Hawthorn iias ,
been In Willamette valley for
ul.l ilirAn U-,.r.to - ,nMlnn nn.l.
Visit lllfJT.
To Visit nt lllgln j
J. V. Zimmerman, whose home
is lit Nebraska, was here thla
morning on bis wny to Klgin where
he will visit reluth-es. Zimmer-!
T
man expecls to spend most of the;
sprlnK and summer at Klftin.
TvEATHER IN
EAST OREGON
WARMING UP
(Continued rroin Page One)
l,ow temiieraltire at the hexinulnx
of th week will he followed hy i;en
erally risinK teniperalures to nor
mal." roi.n w.wk i'.ssix5
1'OKTl.ANI), Ore., Jail. 22. (AP)
Oradual passlnit of ihe cold wave troopera and two aKents of tho 1
In the next few days was forecast Km.lo,y f,. ,,u, iyeventlon of
today by the weather hurenu. crm.ny to Anlmnls were accussed
Cloudy tonlulit and Sunday with , accossnrU,s, .n,o battle occur
possibly llKht snowrall and l-lsinc . rf.(, ,u,rlnK ,1V(.tiriillon ot a coin-
temiicratuies la the immediate plalU ,)y u, SO(.,lMy tMut cattle
prospect with Indications that rhe W1.t, miderred.
ise 111 temperaiure win coiuniue.
Moderation of ihe cold wave In
,, !
Western Canada, rain at l-.stevnn. 1
a-.... iui...,.l .....1 ll.,l,r -
clouds and laze In Uie sKles i ere
rormed l ie basis of the prediction.
Tho minimum hero this morning I
was 12 above aero, i ho weathei ,
iiiiieau ... -
day and Utile drop'from that figure
tonight.
SO MKI.OW AT UXTKKI'IIISK
KNTIIHPltlSK. ore.,- Jan. 22
(special) AccoidluK to the kov
ternnK - iit Ihormomeler at the Rec
nrd-'chlertalll orflce tho tempera
tu re' tell to 30 degrees below zero
Thursday night. This was lire
when !
coldest night since lec, 1-1
it was 27 helow.
" pi:Mi.i.tov rm;ii
T'UNDiTrJTON, Jan. 22 (AP).
The iiiTcuiy in Pendleton hit 11
I degrees below zero last night an-l
at S:30 stood lit 10 di-glei s In lev,-.
Al noon.it had risen lo zero. The
barometer Indicates a high, dry
condition npuin tonight.
AI.BANV COI.D
AI.P.ANT, Ore.. Jan. 22 (AP).
Lust night the mercury uioppci
to a minimum or Hi degrees anov
zero. In December llM the mill
Imutti temperature was three de
grees below Zero.
Farmers over the county ex
press fear that the low tempera
ture will kill nut the grain. Crops
'not blanketed by snow are not able
to withstand the freeze.
vfitroim JiK.iwrnr fai.i.s
MEDFOKD, Ore., Jan. 21 (AP)
Tfte mercury dropped to lii
above in tills city lust night, Ihe
coldest since the big riveze or
1910. ' ,
ENROLLMENT
IN SCHOOLS
TAKES JUMP
(Continued from Pae On
largest onroHment during the nine
months of lust year was 6 Hi.
The four grade schools aho
show a good Increase In the num
ber of students enrolled lor work
this semester. The enrollment at
Central school bus grown from C()7
to fi:i2, un increase of At
Greenwood there are US more
students this semester t han last,
.the numbt r last semester being
440 against 41! this otic Itlverla
: school grew from 2!tl students to
(321, and Willow increased from
173 to LSI students.
j Itlverla liwirmsr IniTf
1 i I verio, school haul t he la rgest
! increase of the grade schools, of
! 30 etud nts.
i This enrollment, is expected to
grow during tho next few week-,
according to Superintendent J. T.
i t -ongfMlow,, several atudei.ts being
I uaublo to attend now because of
l illlVHH.
Tlre has Ivn no Increase In
ihe fuenltjr with the Increase in
students, lust semester's faculty
being able to take cure of Ihe In
crease One Faculty C'Imhixi'
Only one fliang wua made In
all five schools. Miss Ituth (ar
rick a gi-aduute of Monmouth und
a teacher at Fnlon for two yean,
was added to the Oreenwoo-l
school faculty In the place of
Miss Mildred 1,oveM, whose certi
ficate expired at the end of the
first srmrtrter. Bhc has returned
to Monmouth tu complete her
course there.
Some men wouldn't tal a udvlce
If It were offered to them In cap-solea.
COUNCIL PLANS '
MEETING JAN. 26
(Dates for Fourth Annual'
Economic .Conference
to Be Confirmed
. .
Another joint meeting of tho
county council of chamber of com-
nierce, the chambers or commerce
agricultural committee and repro-
scntnllvea from tho Pomona
s-range to outline B. piomam for
Union eounty's fourth annual econ-
omic conference, was set fur Wed -
nnu.liif 'III Inul nfanl.., ,..t,
. Vi.. '
lee, use of l lie eol'.i welh,.e
many of the out-of-town members
nf ihi. mmtiit..! ! Ilnfli i i
. , i. fii.
ments wero made, although ft part
of the program wua outlined and
several recoinmendations wero
made and referred la the various
committees.
H (3. Averv left Ibis lnnr-nlno-
for Corvallls lo ntlend an annunl
conference of county iiRentH and
while there will arrange the def.
lnlte dates for the conference
with t be CXteilR OI. MKlvlen nf 111..
Oregon Agricultural college. Feb
ruary 1 8 and I ti wi'i-e the tenta-
live dales set for the conference,
to bo confirmed by the extension
service.
.
sB. ftn sf farm PV m M
If I liliPlV A 1 L
HELD AS KILLERS
Death Of WOlllen Laid at
Door of Officers and
S. P. C. A. Agents
KI.KMINOTONT. N. J. Jan. ;o
(AP)-A. the result of tho death
or a woman durlns an all-nlKht
"battle ot Jutland
d" at a lonely
town of lullaiid
1 eld to y
wno iieia ioua
farm house In the
' 1 2 stale troopers
on Chinees of minder Two olh..r
Th ,,...., .... .,, ,.
, .. , ,
in Kin in a j.iij tin i.iiiic-K-ii alA iiuys
i ,.... .,-,,i ,.u.,i..
" ..
I found that Miss Ileatrlce Meaney
hu(, ln(,t (1(.ut1 ..n un .,.,.,,
., ,, ri)) Ulu.k
th hom(, ot ,,rothcr." The
rl(.1).,.,lU,ll ,,our and a halt
n,l iiM ve.-rilet wi.h ....eelveH wtlli
aiiplause hy rarmeis who crowded
the court room. Miss Meaney and
her brothers, Timothy and James,
bin-Headed tlionvsclvrs in tile housu
after James had been shot In one
knee by a trooper..
TcIIm of slcae "
The 12 accused troopers testified
they tired their j,;:r.a uurliig Iho
1 2-hour siege, during which gas
bomiis were used.
Lieut. Daniel K. Itogers who di
rected the shooting and Trooper
Alfred K. I.arsen were among those
named accessories.
When Larsen and tho S. P. C. A.
men called at Hie farm as night
was falling on Dec. 21, James
Meaney, who later testified to the
belter that they were suspicious i
characters, started rrom the housu
with a eluh.
Larsen shot him at a dlstunoc
or about .30 feet, later asserting
,,e believed that the stick was a
gun.
The brothers testified they were
unaware the siege was laid by
troopers. Miss Meaney was killed
by a bullet which pierced the wall
of a closet iu which the' brothers.
had placed her for safety. .
Ail-uses 12 of Theft
James Icancy testified he heard is bringing quicker anil better n
her fall inside the closet some time nulls, to all patients.
arter midnight.
Timothy told th jury that the !
troopers had taken $Lfloo from
his person and $4Hi from Hit!
house aiter ihe surrender at day
break. The money never was re
turned, lie averred. He also de-
dared he fired a shot gun loaded
with blrdshot, only once during Ihe i
night In an effort to discourage
the repealed volleys.
TIGER RALLY AIDS
IN VICTORY OVER
JOSEPH QUINTET
f Continued from Page One)
eontesi was rough but little Inten
tional fouling was observed. Many
of Die spectators criticized the of
ficiating.' j
The game tonight begins at 8:30
o'clock In the high school gym. (
Nummary
Joseph (
(2f.) l.a Grande
Khroll F
l.nv.ier Mil l
.(7) Newllu
..(H) Zundel
..(S) I.yman
..(-) Hanks
Iterry
Craven (4 )...,.... (
Walker (5) C.
Walker. (
Gray S
ft'ayno Walker.
Score hy Jutii1er
1 2 H
Im. Grande ...7 fi 3
Joseph 5 f 3
4
R 2ii
2 ir.
.Fn-e throws: I -a Grande 12,
Joseph 9. Free throws converted:
l-tt G mil tin 5, Joseih 3. Fh-ld
baskets: Ja Grande 10, Joseph 6,
Itcfcree: Frank McKennon.
ri;i:niMi iui:is
HOOD P.IVKIt. Ore.. Jan. 2!.
(AP). With heavy snow and th.:
temperature below zero the just
two nights local sportsm.-n nr.'
iilurmed lest many of the .6;i0
China pheusants planted here last
fall may not survive. Hpoiisineil
working with ranchers in various
districts are contributing grain for
reeding the birds. Oichardisls
fear continued cold weather w:ll
muse ilamage to fruit trees. ;
Today's definition: to slough
big leag.ie word meaning to play
f.Hilball in n baseball uniform.
Third Quarter
Sntw SSJ imia!
wahhing-tox. jnnVVs. W -
.-:
(ton during the third dinner ufl
1910 were valued at i2S.S7Jr.7fl
'and represented a gain of JHI.filS.-l
U."ift In foreign shipments over the
,,, , t2.sr..osi exported from!
tnilt nie In the corresponding pe-l
rh,rt , 1925 r.0rdliig to n lntl-'
tlrul ,.,,,,! f exports hv slates of I
ri.,i ,,i ,.,,kii.. I..- .h. ,
dcimi lment of commerce. !
1 .,v,.,.. .,.h, ..,,, ', ...
1 .' jj, ",",,; " ,1; , ;,,.,'"l
Item amouu: exuoria from Oreirnn
In the J uly-Sepiemher period of the
!'um"u ye'"'- ,l """"
'pn WIIK Npnrta nf hoards, planks
nd seantlluwM valued at $l,S3t)
H7ll fiillowml by wheal f Injur valued!
at $1, 57,873, Nawed timber sift
wotats valued lit $ 1 .1 L'tl.liS t and
canned and prepared fruits valued
at fl.0G4.O54.
Anions the wide rane nf other
mm"rtltle supplied hy Ch-cuon to
vii e uuirKciN ai i ne worm iiuruiK
tlie period under survey the follow
" i" " ,...,..
" " '"" ,..
V.noa aianuiuciures S..1.111 1
jiiik iiiki . ...... 1 "'" '""il'ni still pretly weak and wohlHy.
Wood and paper u Vl,ry eonfuslnif. .Km Just
Animal and edlhle animal j t,.ynf , (,olnlolu ,)Muro ud
. products 235. 203 j make some money." 1
rruiies . 212. SHI s .-attorney explained that
Vriteluble iii.iducts and 1 Chaplin's withdrawal of SGOO.nan
l.evernites 2!9. i" .1 ! from nil account here Thursday :
' J wua not to furestull the povorn-
KTi:.HXS ltl:su;s nicnt'a Hens but to meet studio
I'(IRTI.ANI). Ore.. .Ian. 22. (API ' expenses here.
Joseph O. Slearns Jr. has ten-j
dered his reslKiiation us assistant AY-ANMIXtlTOX. Jan. 22. (Al)
Il'nlled States dislrlct attorney H;.l,v. 1,1m irey t'hiiplill was oC-
llnke effect March 1. lie will as-1 fl,.lllv lul.irmrd tiiday that tll
soelate til law piaell.-e in IMi-llnmltl.n,Hr)- deiiarliucut could not help
Willi Sidney J. t'.raham. her III her eft. ills to collect alimony.
I'nlted States district nltorney ' from the funds of t'luil-lie ('Impliiji
(leja-ue Neuner anununcrd today which are tied up hy tax suits In
thut he Iris decided on the man to ! sllluted hy the iiovcrnnienf. , L.'
I (HI Ihe vacancy but Is not ready to
n,,,l,c ,h '.'" j
1 Stwirns uccepie.1 a deputyshlp
'' '-'"' 'lcl altorneys of -
March. 11123. reslunliiK the
' "'s l''' attorneyship of Curry eoun-
.,,.. t.. i,.ii-.n.i
lo luovo lo l oruanu.
Obituary
CAISli V. PAr.NI-1
l-'uneral si'i-vices for Carl f
ii,inM1, ,,., ,n,i ,.t .i... v.
-
lniHiillal In Naiiinn. Ida.- .Inn. 21
"111 he held at the SnodKrass and
Zlmmernmn chapel tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tho deced.-nt formerly lived in
! Grande, moving to Idaho nbout
- VCai'S llgO. tie leaVCS (1 StOU-
mother. Mrs. Anna Pause: one
brother, Adam Pause, ur ljiwton.
Iowa; and two sisters, Mrs. K H.
Hrny. or San l''ranrlsco. und Mrs.
A. M. llerger, of l.a Grande.
: lie was born Feb. 12. 1R75 anil
' was. fi 1 yeurs 11 .months and olghU
days of age al the time of his
(Which I have mlded to my office
The PATIlo Neurometer willi
accurately locate the place where
of this wonderful new servlc
Hit. ... F. HI I.L
Chlropim'Mr
'20 Koiiiiner Hldf. I'hone 4:i7-V
JOSEPH
( I'Ml 1. I' tfi ...i!.-''A.-.(in'-" B Jil . ' I
j : I They work naturally I
I jjs-?' "V I nni1 f0,m n" ,'"1'"' I
tMnfiunill tntllkC. ftflSV i II l
! tM.ili Ph I nood for children as .
tS ' i' k'l &!'!' I well as adults. . !
rwlMiMmi 1
'mXAi iAi'flli ltx of 0 Orderlies,, .
50", i
J
nerve linplnginunt exists, also I rll I 1
where the diseased condition in I U13SS ' LI T II g 5 ;,' I ;
any pint of the body. i I 'I
I'or your health's sake make use I ym fOHTlVv Jfrff '. I i
I BURKLAND INFANTS' WEAR
Shirts that hold their shape. A satisfactory
i combination of wool, cotton and silk.
80 or 3 for $2.25
ART & BABY SHOP i
11 ' I
Will Lecture at the
EAGLES' HALL
Tues. Everting, Jan. 25 at 8 o'clock
ON . ,
"THE FACTS IN REGARD TO
THE MEXICAN SITUATION"
Lecture is free
COMEDIAN HOPES
FOR SETTLEMENT
' Chaplin, Weak and Wob-
hlvP TU Ri in L
"Vi ivccf aviuc ail
: t.ral Port? Twlflv
NEW TOHK", Jan. 81 (AP
Described ns penniless, weak, wob.
hl' ""'1 wllhout money enouith of
'' 'n to hire u taxi, rharlio
flwmlln lodav was honlnar that his
difficulties with the itovernmeiit
over his income lax iwturns would
he settled within a few days.
ills nltnrncya were nrrfttiKlnfr to-
l,os' a bond to .-et tho Kovecn-!
I menu claim for ll.Ut&.OOA in bank.
Income taxes and aa release from
liens more than $SO0.O(0 of Chap-
li'' York itsseta. It waa antd
unofleiully at tho internal revenue.
clerks orflcc that so far as thla
district is concerned the mutter
would bo adjusted hy Monday, 1
"I don'l Jinow what It ail means,1'
Chaplin remarked on hla return
from a shori. automobile ride. In
C'entVal I'urh, his first venture out
, smee nervous i.n n
uu n nvrif tt. veen:
,.,. just Kpl up out of bed. and
w i.Ki:it not t is pliizi:
.OX AN'li:i.l-:S. Jan. 22. (API;
, ,v .hMU-kev Walker 'ror
.A , . L. u" , r . , '
I n.lddlewelKht champions rtp
t l',-p ,,,p uear fuittre awaited thw
.They Work'
rt II
iaiuraiiy
ltteaB!L
ORDERLIES
Thousands of satis
fled users feel that way
tiboul It.
STANKO
Everybody invited.
v'1-" I II .' 1
li I. II
I ll
j Jl La ftrandc, Ore. J j
III
winner of a ten-round, encounter: .
here ihiH afternoon hetwen Tifierj
Flowem, reofnify -4epfiefi-kkig n
that 11 Vinton, und I-.ee ,lomskl, i
ml lit y puncher .'from Aberdeen,!
Wash.
Announcement waa ' mode
,Wa!k "owr'' '
! 52 J"-".r."Sr
iKer. nnu agreea ii nucnv me
j.enampion 10 meex ine.winne.rw,
today's bout In a i.o ATigelea ring. !
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Stetson
The very latest . for
Spring. Regular $9.00
valne
Dutroyers of Illich fiices.
$4.95
TONIGHT
. RICHARD BARTHELMESS
"The White" Sack Sheep
ARCADE
SUNDAY
VAUDEVILLE
JACK MILLER
And' His Radio Skylarks
,. a . - In
"Musical Moments"
WILL. KRAMER
"In Spain"
AERIAL FLOWERS'
"Youth arid Agility"
I; ( Last Chapter
"House Without a Key"
MONDAY TUESDAY
, MADGE BELLAMY
;;Vr;-. -.. In
"Bcrtlia, The Sewing Machine Girl"
She couldn't net even in the ' "sticks"
they wouldn't ' have her but in the
drama that unfolds after the curtain
falls she played a star part.
A new type of comedy a real drama
set in an oceiur of laughs.
' with BEATRICE LI LLI E
and JACK PICKFORD
Also a Van Bibber Story
"Motor Boat Demon"
A.
ncnuiut
SUNDAY
jure? jpa. r
STAR
TONIGHT Cur wood'
INTHIWII,
1I0 Adams More No. 13
La Crande, Ore.
Boys' Unions
69c
Boy's Heavy
Fleeced Union
Suits
Warm and com
fortable. Sizes
2 to 16
wii.l, moouk m rn
! BTATH HOUSIO BAU1M, Ore..'
; Jan. 21. MCI Will -Moore, stale.,
i insurance eommtsstoner. said to-.
I day thnt (lovemor Patterson had ;
made an oral request fur his resig
nation and thnt the reslk'natlnit
would he filed with the Kovernui
loduy. The ttovernor c.uflrmeif .
Mom-e's statement that he had re
quested Ihe reslKiiatluli and Siild
I hat an -soon ns It is received ho
will appoint (Mall-e l.ce, of Hugcac
in Monro's pliic-e.
; 3 .
BLOOM & DUELL ,
Bits of This and That
park"kendall 1
Melodies and Stores
n
- MONDAY
'FLAMING FOREST