La Grande evening observer., January 27, 1927, Image 5

Thursday, January 27,
Local News In Brief 1
COMING KVENTS
lVh. IN, III Fuurlli annual oto.
ttollllc conference horc.
1 i ll. 23, i!.", SO District bus.
ki'lball tournament at Lutou,
Ore.
Jiinu" 8, 0, Id Colon Uvc-slui-U
nIiuw nt I'nion, Ore.
.Inly 21, 22, 23 Slate Aniul-
I1N lXflOU COIIVCIItlOU III Jjl
(jrniidc. L
Homo Prom Iluk'.r
l.eorge T. (.'nenrun returned lour,
night from Huker, whore ho spent
two UuyH on legal business.
Homo From Portland
A (I'D. Walter H. Lcismnn in nomo
from rorttiiml, where she hua been
filing relatives.
On Way to Flora '
j. . Kehloer, whoso homo is
nt Vaklmu, Wnsh., passed through
I.;t tlrnnde this morub. en routo
to Klora un business.
Ki-Umied Home
drvtil lleiillno returned to . his
Wallowa county home this morn
ing uftor a wi-ck spent In U
Grande.
To Meet Tomorrow Night
Tin Uoyul Neighbors ivlll meet
nt 1 lie K. I, hull tomorrow night.
Tlu'i't! will be hiitiiition followed
by refreshments. Mrs, Htella Bel
ilin is chairman.
'I'd r.nlcriiiiso on Business " .
. I'ruiik Wlusor, of ' Yakima.
Wash., was in l.a (Irando ' this
incruilig un Ills way I" Hlltcrprlso
where he will be for uhout a week
on business. , .
Will Open Klinlcrwirtcn .
.Mi .'. John . IlodKln will open -
b.-r f ilndcrgortrn eluss . Monday.1,
Jan. 31. at her home nt 1603 M f
She has not been eon-
dueling classes since the Christ-
mas holiduvs.
iJimI ):ieralln
.Miss Anna l.ee, memlier ol ino)
l.a Grande bigh school faculty.,
underwent un appendix operation
Weilnes.luv morning at the Hot
l.alse sanatorium. She Is reported.
to be getting along nicely.
llr. Tlilsllewaltc Home
Dr. W. K. iThlstlewaitc hns re-j
turned home from Wallowa coun-'
ly. where he i has been Inspecting." been since tlast rriuuy "
beer cattle on ranges In the Flora. ncn trip. ,
section. He. was awuy about 10 ..
days. j Arrived This Monilns
' ' Mrs. Charles Moran and Utile
llriuu I Yoiii j-eiulleton I daughter, lnitrlcla Ann, arrived in
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Tucker .a Urunde this morning und will
have returned to l.a Grando from visit -here for some time with rel-I-endletnn
where they have been ntivea. , Their home is In laklnia,
for about two weeks. Tucker, who ; w'ush. . , '
is forest ranger here has been com- i ; ; -rrr j;...;
piling foresl fire statistics in tno
forest supervisors office there.
Vnrtlaiul Hoinl UIH'ki-d
(hinge M. 1'lerce has returned
t. his home here from Portland
wlieie he was subpeoned for the
liana-llel'lnlo, ease In the federal
ei.url. He reports that tne hlgn-
way between Portland und Trout-
y , Qo.nn.iuv1
.i,e was imici.eu '"'-"--'
-...ill veslen av ny ilruieu snon.
I1U
traffic being uble to go through.
prvii Itaby Moil
l and Mrs. l-loyd S. Sherwood
,., ........nls of u'seven and
, . on h pmiml baby boy born
j!! Uu-m at H:4r, o'e.lo-k TneHday
night at the tirniide Hondo bos-
-iiil. The "'tie "Oy
!
..,,.....,1 l.-iovil Miinn-y J.
Mist I'-Iuvla Itlttcl-
sherwi.oil was
beioru Her marnag'
i..,u..,l 'I'lirfitieli City
Mrs l'. .-umer and her little
g anddaughler. Iris Wlggans. pass-
,,1 Ihroi.gl, l.a drun.l.' this morn -
lug on their way in ftigm. ""'," i
Mis. .earner makes her home. Slio ,
has been at l.aaer io. .
weeks. Iris will live a. ,,., ,, ,., ,,,
her grandmother. j fM, ,,,, )t ,.,.,e,l on women's sliiiul-
.. i rri. l..l Hen lers during u half mile walk along
' V rnd " s 'l.'V- Arrowsmith'lhe premenad... Ie Anglais her
. .. ' . . , . ,; i.rtn,nd where one Kngllsh woman insists '.n
" w li .. who is general sup-
.' .". I.. - ...l ..leelrl -
vr .ntenu.-i . o. und N-, boa
headuiiiH er, tVcV spent a few
.', r veiling will, the Harley
It. Smith family and oineri i
I eae Kor AlM-rtlwn
Mrs M. II. Prior, of Imbler, and
m.. .i Mrs fan Tutllo
Tunic's mother, Mrs. Jcanetto
Tattle all lert this morning for
Aberdeen. Wash., where Mrs. Prior
will visit with her daughter. Mrs.
l.vnn llasbrook. and whero tho
Tallies will visit at the nomo of
('. raid Tucker, another son. of Mrs.
Tutllo. He is a druggist there.
STRATFORD
sVring OXFORDS
ARE HERE ;
In new styles, in
black, tans, and fancy
tan Scotch grain.
They are keen.
$5.95 to $7.45
The Pair
Sec Our Windows
Clint
Clothiery
Tim Store Willi Conscience
s
1927.
They expect to return about tho
first of next month.
Here Nlnco Sunday
After visiting hcrq since Sunday
Thomas Glen returned to his homo
at Imbler on this morning's tralu.
j Hero' Till Moraine
I Mrs. Mary Cooper was shopping
' In l.a Grando this morning from
' her home at Islnud city. Hho re
turned on tho branch line trulu.
YWtlng Friends
Mrs. C. V. Cleaver Is visiting
friends at Imbler toduy. Mr. und
Mrs. (.'leaver formerly lived thoro,
but are making their homo in La
Grande this winter.
Visiting at Allocl
Mrs. Howard Smith Is visiting
at A licet today. Bho is tho wlfo
of Howard Hmlth, American Sun
day School Union worker.
Visited In Kansasu-
Mrs. M. I. Wittmeycr was In Ia
Grando this morning on her way.,
home to Knterprlse. She 1ms been !
Visiting " relatives In Kllsworth,
Kan., for tho past two months. .
lie Hero Friday
: Judge C. H. .McCullough will bo
In l.a Grande tomorrow from
Hakcr to try a caso hero for Judge
J, W. Knowles. -
Hss Tonsils Itcnioveil
. Mrs. Joe Mush und small son.
CalVIn wore hero today from their
home, at Huron. Calvin had his
tonsils removed. -
lleiivcr J'oiiiHy In Town
M. -A.' Miller and wife and son,
Clyde, were In l.a Grande yesler- j
day from lJenver, Colo. I hey icit
Ihst hlghl . for Adams, Ore., with
the Intention of locating there.
. i ,
visile Willi Mother
Itlciiard l' Coillson
of Couer
,e Alone. Jdn., returned last nlgnt
lo.,., home after visiting here for
.,h,., ilmo with his mother, Mrs.
j Ihiibel BolKeimin and sister, Huby
f Mnc HulBemun.
iteliims With l'ntlent
Mrs. Duyc Hughes, who is a
matron nt the slate hospital In
Snlenl, returned lust iiignv -
patient..
Itolnms l-'rom Incnnin .
iff. H. Heugnun reiurneu j.
day from lueoma nii. ..-
TURNER, IDA.,
BLAST KILLS
7, INJURES 20
(Continued from Pugo Quo)
- .
nor. idiibo.
Two small sou;
nf .lames Me-
,,.... , ,., nv..lliible).
(.HUH 1""""- - .til.
i; liner Andfrson, U'liinn,
i player.
t I i n I bow u. Central. Idaho, player.
"IHTTII" Hi:
I'OKM.D 11,1
i "
Hll K8NO. J W.. J-n. '
I lobi-rt IV (Ou eb Uju n
(A I').
i.mir.l. ceil, i
i fi-iirn In the baselmll si'nnti.ii
n-hli.h ri-ailled III charges being
r,l,.e,..l MCil'llSt TVIUS I OKU
und
Trls Speaker, was reported 10 n
too 111 lo Hint lo nei..u.i . .i.
today concerning the announce
'nienl thai players bad been ch ared
of the charges.
(
, ....... ,..,.v
i -ins
MO:. I' lanee. Jan. 21 t m )
, new Klvlera fashion Is to car-y
.,, ,.s. mu,..vs,
, taking her two eats to the
! tiiuranl where she dines.
res
Tie
sleep on cushioned chairs ufl.-r
,e- have been served will, bread
nu ,l,k by a respectful waller.
Luiiden nurrnn
BllAVTiriX AND KK.UNY.
too. Is Mrs. Itichnrd Norton.
London society woman, who
Is manager of the Netf Gal
lery. -ne of the most famous
picture theaters iu Loudon.
Jg s
Cry. I
'A
e
' iiJSi III
7 HO HUM!';
lili
NKA, Kl Puxu Uureilir
' These two young men have
been proclaimed leuders of .the
jaiest "revou tigainsi ihe Cullcs
government In Mexico. Accord
lug to it manifesto Issued at HI
1'aso by :"Genenilse ". Fernalider.
and tlallndo, . Kene tinlsti'an.
(lurza (above) Is to he the. new
Mexican president, while Jose V.
Uulidara (below) Is to bo nCajd
of the military forces. ' Mean?
while, Adolfo tie In Huertu, who
alsu is iiruelulniing u revolt from
the American side, has' branded
the Kl JJuso muniresto ttnd trt
buekers as fakes. - .! .
BEAN CROP GAINST
SHOWN IN REPORT
Soy, Velvet and Cow. Pea
V arietics Increase over ,
Last Year .'!
WASHINOTON, Jan. 21 In
creased production ot soybean.
eowpjis and vclvot beans dli''JrT
tho past yen i as eomiKired . wjtli
h)2H .. is ro ported by the Oniftul
Plates crop roportintr . board biisod
oi) returns from growers. , ;
: About 6.rii7.nu bushels orsliell
ed Hoybouns were producvT, om
paroU with . 5.IM2.00O- biiMiolHJn
j !.5.' and cow pea produrilon "1s
estimated at 7.1S4.0(MI h h e I l e d
bushels against 4. 1 -M.0U0 . bushels
in - -,S; : -,r: -
TboM-' flruns aru for f)Uantlles
aetual!y harvested, .the oslinvnto
hfln'r baHd upon reports1 or. 'crurp
eon cKpcm dents tovHntftlHv?iO'"Vi
rrown,. the pereenla(;e- of' fhoV'ktol
from which beans btr' pua.W"" ur,'.'
gathered, and bushels; .axu'aijy
" . -
I no luiai soyiieun uien'-'ive; .in
purposes is estimated 'at.atmnt
s.Kiiv.uao acres lit J 2(f r irtgaihVt
2.2;:7,(mi acres In 1H2B, 4indvlve
total area of eowpens at. about
2.i;o::.nif0 acres against 2,146,000
acres. - ; '. L-
Velvet bt-ans lor all purposes
were grown on about !.:;!!, 0
acres against l;Q27.00U acres In
but produclion Is csllmuted
ot :!:.'. eon tons in the pod agatn.nt
i:S.'Mio tons. These Tlgures ar1
for th entir production of velvet
ben us- and not merely . for thofe
gat her -d.
iScportM slate that velvit beans
In Ihe. hull an gathered Tom only
a ((Hurler to a Hilrd of tho acre
aye, the remaining- being grazed
by livestock or turn'd under for
soil Improvement. Most of the
beans gathered are ground with
ihe pods for livestock feed, only
enough being shelled out to sup
ply the demand for seed.
Nitrate rertlliKer applied l Ore-
..,.! U. n-.lu In lnln fllill'
I ui- erlv soring gives amide time
for the trees to assimilate the nitro
gen fnr the summer fruit crop, says
the experiment station. Nitrate
fertilizer applied In the late spring
Keeps the fruit green past the
natural ripening period. i " , ,
Sulfur fertilizers applied tu Ore
gen alfalfa fields in early spring
allows the sulfur sufficient time to
uxhlize to sulfate form according
to experiment station. Klemental
khI fur until oxidized tu the sulfate
fur in is not available for crop
growth. This Is tho reason for. ap
plying (he sulfur curly and har
rowing it In so that it may bo In
available form for tho first crop.
Honey combs stored Inside an
fumig'tcd with carbon bisulfide to
ltrevenl Infestation by wax moths.
navs H. A. Seollon of tho Oregon
exneriment station. Combs outvidi
Huriiig the winter aro not subject
to wax moth attack. I'nrbon bl
Kiilfide is inflammable but requires
fin degrees - to give good results.
Suil'ur fumes have proved effective
in was moth control. .
Ihiy only the best bee supplies,
s the bee expert of thu Oregon
1 -
Farm
Pointers
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PREPARING FOR
LAMBING SEASON
Kind and Amount of Feed
Important Says Writer.
, in Stock Magazine ;
. Now la tho time to prepare tho
ewes for tho lamhlnff season.
At this sen won of the year owes
aro bred .and shepherds arc unx
lously watting: the lambing wason,
and should now bo making1 prepar
ations to secure, a largo percentage
of strong huaky luinbs. ,t.
Bred ewes should be let run on
tho pasture all through the winter.
giving them enough feed of tho
proper , kinds, .to maintain .. their
bodies, develop tho unborn lamb,
and grow a heavy clip of high
quality wool. ; ,
: Feed Important
The kind and amount of feed Is
very Important at this time. There
suums to bo a tendency, by u great
many flock owners, to either feed
to the breeding ewe too little or,
too much. To obtain the. best re-,
suits., the bred ewe should have
ample feed of the proper kind to
keep her in a healthy, thrifty con
dition; This can best be deter
mined by the floek owner, and lie
should be governed by the condi
tion Of the flock und the kind of
feeds avalluble.
x When breeding ewes eomo off
pasture In tho fall In good condi
tion, very little grain is necessary.
However, they should be watched
closely; and should thoro be a ten
dency to fall off In fo.m. a Hunt
grain, ration should be fed. Oats,
barley or-. corn with a little bran
makes a good firm ration. One
fourth to one-half pound- per ewe.
per roy la Eiifficlent whero they
have some alfalfa or clover, hay
for roughness. Too much of the
hitter should not hex fed; about 2
tr .l.-nminils iier head ner dav Is
sufficient In addition to some
rough fodder or stover' to make ,
up the balance of the roughage.
A good way to feed the roUKhuge
Is to Featter it In a field or pasture
some distance from the shed, thus
making the floek walk to the feed:
thereby exercising the floek, which
Is very essential if strong lambs
are to be produced. Kresh. clean
water Hnd salt should be available
at all times.
ry Quarters Fssontlul
Tho flock should be provided
with quarters which will keep thorn
dry, and should be large enough lo
give ample room so that they will
not crowd. Crowding In sheds und
lots Is likely to Injure the ewe und
the unborn lumb und may result In
the loss of both.
Tho feed racks should bo ar
ranged so as to keep hay und other
forago out of the -wool. Chaff,
dust, etc.; In the wool will lower the
value mulvrtnlly. lo not let the
flock feed around hay and straw
slacks, as chaff and dirt get In
tho wool, thus lowering the value
of the fleece.
The net cash return from a floek
of sheep will depend on the amount
and quality of mutton and wool
that Is marketed, and this can be
controlled by the niunner in which
the flock Is handled und carod for.
A. H. ruterson, In Livestock
Markets.'-'.
experiment station. This Is espr
chilly, important when purchasing
hive bodies and frames. A metal
telescope cover Is superior to any
other particularly In the dumper
sections of the northwest. Supplies
are' ordered early to Irive every
thing ready before the rush or
spring work; , ;
Clirden seeds planted- In Oregon
are found lo do better If planted
.ibout 1 limes the diameter of the
rleed.- -Seeds planted .shallow come
uti uioi'O' quickly Ihiih those pliititeil
deeper, hut Ihe latter .soon catch up
In. growlll and develop stoi-illei
plallls because of the ' deep- sealed
roots, iiceorditig to experlineiits
conduetcd by the plant classes al
the slato college.
Small ornamental .trees In Ore
gon, that" have mil been vigorous,
are strengthened by. blood meal ol
the rate of 6 nepolind lo a siiuarc
rod around the tree about the last
nf l-'elu'iia ry. This application re
vives the tree, the landscape gar
dening department of thu stale
college reports.
Defends Smith
C. J. Doyle "I" represent Frank
L. Hmlth. senator-elect from Illi
nois. s his attorney when Smith
goes to Washington to face the
Senate storm over his campaign
funds. Doyle, former secretary
of state of Illinois. Is president of
the Springfield baseball club lu Uie
, Tlirce-TJye League. '
They'll Decide World's Biggest Tax Case
These three men will decide the world's biggest tax rnso the effort
lolloct from Senator James Couzens of Michigan, cerinln helra to tho
ifiO.OOO 000 as an additional tax assessment on the snlo by thorn of
ISIS The entire history of tho Ford Motor Company will probably
ludgos. left to right, are Ernest H. Van Kosnen. John M. Stornhagon
', comprise the special division ot the federal board
Speaker, Navin .
Pleased at Act
of Commissioner
fl.UVKt.ANIV Ohio, Jan. ' 27
(AD Trls Speaker hi a brief
statement today said he was very
,, , . .,, ,., . ..,,,,VI . -
wen pieiiBvu. Willi .iim "'l.
S'TJl.e1
.V. "'V C'Vl:.C L
.,, nevi tn orove In I lie I
... .. , . ...
busebnll world "that he Is tho Trls ' " , " ,,.,.,.
c , i .. .. s .cil to Chlcugo and tne -situation
" j. ." f " ' ' ' i ,1,td before tlicm. ,, 1
'. ' :' .!,: '. " Hearing Seccssary i
iiMThOIT. Jan. 27- (API "I am I ";'..Twy an realised that untrue, 1
very 'happy." T'rnnk, Navln. act- utoHcd und BUrbled accounts I
ng presiuem. -."" ,"V"K""
leiiKU.- huu uniitT ui .iiu
Tigers baseball eluu; said today
when ho learned from tho Awo
i . . i. ., . -eV,.i i. . i n-Jia
Cta W Ko d "
clmrges Involvlns "fKcd" i no
by ludge K ' M lands
by Judge K. M. Mndis. . .
It was an unfortunate affair.
1 i.Uvi.vs hii id to unv one who asked
me .hat I thought Cobb un honest.
ball ptayer, -who ; always -did
best to win.
TY AND TRIS ARE :
CLEARED BY CZAR;
IUVTII PPIMSTATPn
.yf".
''" -,C ::'-
(ConttnueO t'rntn Page Ono) '
- , 7. ' .
schce of ' nvldenco supporting tho
i-iiursi'n, w uum w i.u. ..... i. . iu
accused players, .-.experienced hoy-
lag shop that"i( ' vindication by
baseball li)lthorlty, . based , upon a
manifest iiisufflciehly or' even; a
total failure or supporting proof,
hud been labelled a "whllo wash".
"While- they Insisted they hud
no doubt or their ability lo answer
the charges." the decision pointed
out, "they were concerned about
the possible effect .upon themselves
uni'. othftfs" Inj whom they were
o.ni , others iny wnom iney
deeply Inlerested, 'Hiey oppeared
to lie particularly., disturbed res
pecting tne snuniioii ui jui: itiwu.
"These ' considerations, lis Cobb
and Speaker represented the mut
ter lo me, brought uboul, their do
sire to nuit baseball.., despite their
upproclu.lun of tho facts that such fl.r,,nc0 rouuy to negotlulo ugree
acllon might be nitsconslrucd. In- ,,ll(in ..rfectlvo Iho Wash-
asniueli. therefore,-us l.eonard s ut-
tenduiiee could neither be induced
nor enforced, the i commissioner
consented that the hearing be put
over Indefinitely, nnd It wus under
stood that would be the end. of
un,.,.,....... -- ences. lnlerrupted in; l -u y
after should so change us to require ,.,,,, ruVolulion, had buen;.au
a dlrrerent- course. ., '. .., tlt,rtt,.d ond were expected to sign
Cluirges Worn Known such a Irculy. . j
"It. was polnlcd out nt Iho time ' '...,
that a number of people knew or ' 1... ....V'.c
hnd heard r Ihe Leonard charges ... ' kV , , a riv i.-,i-
and of the Cobb and Wood letters I.ONIWN, Jan.. -7 ; AP) '
and the likelihood. of suspicion und the next six weeks llrl lsh orrlcl.il-
ru.nor resulting rrom a retirement .loin will locus Its i.tlenllon on
In lh.se ' clrcumslances of two Shanghai, for on develop m cuts
the inntter unlei-M conditions there-
plovers 'Of such prominence was
illv discussed. And It was defln-
llely understood 'that In the Inter-
ests or all concerned might there-
alter require, a public statement
selling forth the charges und the
answers
"The American league directors
were Informed of the slalus of tho
players and that Cobb und Speaker
lleslred to leavo baseball for the
reusons stilled. Accordingly, tho
........I. .i -i,.e,.l,,ml elubs erant-
cd releases and the American
WILLIAM FOX
presents"-
I . , FRIDAY AND
tonight Arcade Saturday
WOMAN
POWEPJ
With
Ralph GravcH - Kathryn Perry - Lou Tcllegcn
Margaret Livingston
The greatest of all forces Worn an power,
whose, frail hands move the world.
Comedy "BABES
leaguo directors rescinded their ,
resolution culling ' for a hearing
with tliu same understanding that (
this ended the mailer unless sub-
scuuent developments should noc- !
et'Bltutc a hearing una puuucuuou. .
Shortly Ihoreufter gossip und ru-
inor got busy, us usually transpires orriro l0 uH slatement' that tho I
when' these two kindly, ym- : qunltton .of control of- Chekiang I
puthello agencies uro at work. They p,.ovlnce up to the: limits of Hhang
left In their Vuke a variety of pro- jmi',, international . settlement Is!
gony infinitely more harmful to 8ulely between tho governor of I
tn.ll..l.l,,,.la nn.t,i,-.t.,,l tllllll tllO ...... ,.i - .I..-..,.... ' U.. I I
.ti, I ..nuull.lv. lie. MllllV
assoclallons and scores of
were, persistently de- j
munuillK . mi .
,,i(.. n.i wo.iii wero can
were being Imicndocd and agreed .
... . i,,l Iw.on.ni, ileRII-1
. ... ..........j purslst
able.
lug In slaying away. (
- 'Accordingly, a final effort was
made to Have Him attend.' but again
be refused. The hearing was held
e coim)llMB0er at. onco
''' , .d (or nui.Hcutlon In
ismicu i un .v..
.LT s ZnZ'r
' ' 'rh d,'d"l0":.t"L.::'"t,!:: ";t
, spouse to a ruunesi -' - -
V 7 - I......I...H utntuM'
-
commissioners statement of Ucc.
at. man. when ho said 'These men
being out of baseball, no decision
will bo made unless changed con-
I ,ltlons In tho future require It."
' i.,.,,o...lli,ij.- that
announcement
, bo(h pUyurs hoa been iclcused.
-j
.. L1,
..
'
S. POLICY
IN CHINA IS'' i
MADE CLEAR
(Continued from 1'iigo One).
negotiate." ' , ' V
ir China can agree upon tne
,,,., r delegates repre -
'J,. ,.1,,.i,i . , nen.
pie of the country,:' 11 suld, "wo
are prepared to nogotlulo such a
treaty"
,. ...'...
llegardlng the existing Chinese
customs treaty It was pointed out.
that the Culled Stales Is now anil
,; " w,,ul.lnirl.iii eon-
1)B()11 mttuxm n,l tinatleB "en
tirely releasing iran.c coniroi unu
restoring complete lurlft autonomy
lo Chlnu. '
Kellogg said Americiin delegates
lo the Peking custoincs .confer-
mere .ucikiui. "" ' '-
defense ro.co of about 20,(l(M ine a
now being' mobilised, will be
brought Into uctiiarserv c.V
A race Is on for the plvolnl elly
bclween the Urltlsh land and sea
forces and the Chinese nalliinullsls
of the southern, or Cantonese,
urniy. Should the Cunloncso get
near enough lo the. grout Inter-
nutlonul settlement, to cause u I-
nation In any way threatening the
life und properly of foreigners,
the and then only the Urltlsh for-j
IN THE JUNGLE"
1 S:',-TT. A
vkv ujLvj-
-r i '
Iff,'
o( the Treasury Department to
llodgo estate, and others noarly
Ford Motor Company stock III
be related at the hearings. The
and John J. Marquette Thoy
ot tax appeals.
elgu office says, his majesty's
forces. '.In cotnpuuy with available
Japeucse. ..t'Tonch nud. American
troops, will be spread ulong a 21-
mile lino so' us lo completely cut
oil anunguui iroiu inu. inicrior,
HmohuHla is irlvcll bv tho forelirn
i. ill niitilK. ..lumuui , null; v.iiuuii.
i.i- t
u,.lny'f General Chiang Khlsheki
, ',,. ,hft British will -not ln-
terrcro. INOUUng . 111 uo oone 11
v " ."' .1
ln)f nn, occupying tho natlvo city
0f Shanghai, . but should tho for-
elgn quurter.- bo , Joopardbtcd, '
prompt action will bo taken. j
. - - '
AKSntANCE MAWi
WASHTNO'fON; Jan." 27 (AP)
Assurances that tho Wushlnglon
i government Is ready to enter intq
treaty revision negotiations with
both the Cantonese and Northern
factions in the present .civil war
were given ut the state department
today In amplifying tho formal
.u., . vnln,,.i ,.H-
le toward China -published' last
- nnmnn vtwvxnM V'
; , ,,, .... (AP Tito
. I.ONUON, Jan.
.... i ...iii. it. fiiurffi i I'Ai uiira
. , 1
;:; SHOWER ; GIFTS 'yy:-.
Wearables From 25c Up. : ; V
Blankcts,; Stamped
ART & BABY SHOP
1
I
STAR
Tom
TONY.
the wonder
Tim
ANY
&r nr.HT
' Beauty of background daring riui.ig . ', ;';
- breath-taking stunts hazardous feats v.-.
; and stirring romance you'll find them, .;
all here in Mix's latest feature. ' , ; ;
Fox Imperial Comedy
"BATHING SUITORS"
- , With
Janet Gaynor - Alec B. Francis
Richard Walling
Afroi- vnn see "The Return of Peter Grimm"
you can say you've seen a truly great photoplay.
FABLES - PATH E NEWS - -
Pace Five ' i
M STORM - "
a a tAJsl m i
110 1 AtUm Htore No. 19
' La Grande, Ore.
Men's Leather
Vests.
$3.49
Men's Vests, moleskin
shell, leather sleeves,
leather lined, : knit
collar and wrists. A
$6.50 value. Sizes 36
to 16. r
minlster at Hankow arc. under;
stood to embruco terms for the
coinpleto eventual surrender of the
Urltlsh concessions' tliroughouf. ,
Clilna, Including extruturrltC.-ialltyy
and. plans .for new- Iron tier, sup.
planting tho, present - ''unetiuol'.Jt
ones. ' '' :- '
J-'-"-i-JJ; 'I
We Buy for Less
AVe Sell for less
'-- - " - - ; y
,.; Some More Just" '2
'Arrived '."v-
LADIES' SILIC V
. v;:. hose:,
In atmosphere, hude,
champagne, t o a s t,'
skin, gravel, giinmet
; al, rose taupe, : corr
' dovan and black ;
: : 49 : :.;.;-.v
NEwYaRKiaTQiU
i
...U-i'!. - : -
JCitiods, Novelties Et&gCf-J
TODAY
Friday And
Saturday
m
'OH of
mi
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