La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 08, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wt'diiosday, Juno R; 1927
ETC GRANDE EVENING". OHSERVER
Page Five
j Local News In Brief j
" COMING KVIONTS
.lno H. 0, 10 l iikiii Mvc
slocit show ul I ii ion, Ore,
Jiily SI, liii Slato Ameri
can l-elou convention In iM
Grande.
October (derlnito dalo not
deeliled on', Oregon liirit.
Teacher association convention
iii lYoni I riifin -
MifV l-'rcd Kox, of I'niou, was u
La. Cj r'w n J o visitor yesterday.
lien From I'etullcton
.Misij May Fhuuktf, oi" I'endielon,
4s'4 lUnlf "I I. Moll" this Wool;. Kilts
will attend tiio I T iiiun Slock show.
loi valiis .Man Here
H. H- iHs.-ic. of Corvull.H, 1st
transtcting business in La Grande,
lie is U guest at thf Koley hotel.
Sheep 'Man Here
Sam., ltallantyne, prominent
Nheep man of i Seise, l spending u
jew days in this city.
YWls )'iieiids
Mr.'and Mrs, John Jlensh-y, of
Lostlne. Kpont the week end in
Siimnu'rvilhi visit ins friends.
At lbUer Yesterday -
Mrs; O. K. Moian and daughter.
Miss Tessle Mora n, spent yester
day a jt J laker visiting relatives.
( alleip to Mi. bl-an !t
M i iff' A. M. J alil has (jo ne. t
Miehi?;an.
i IIS iliJle.S
called l)iei;e by tho Seri
of her mother.
Here 'Fiihii iH troit
It. l. li'seh. of Detroit, Mich.,
is ppndim; a few days in J,a
Granchr. He i.'J registered at thu
Foley ')iotel.
At Summer-
Mr.wind Mrs, Mixy Sotnlant and
children of Portland, stoftpi'd in
I. u Grande yesterday. They wero
Kiiestsi at the Summer hotel.
l.fU'cw; l-'or Huntlnjittni
Mrs George Holland left today
lor HuntiiiKlon where she will vis
it for about a week with Mr. Hol
land. S
A'MliuK Hi-other
Mr. -and Mrs, John Cochran and
daiiKlrt-r Vena Itellc. of Walla
Wallah-ha ve been visit i 11 their
InotheJ-, O. It. Htarus, and family,
of SuromerviUo,.
Take rfmtiiti!-
Mrand Mrs. Asa Knowlcs. (tf La
Gran 1 If and Mrs. Rurr Cantrell and
ThoiiUm Slains, of Sam niervil le.
,pent 'Sunday picnicing on Philips
vreek
I ilN Pulpit
Th-Rev. Mr. Gulp, of KTgin. fill
ed the puipit at. Up- Sunmiervilbi
cluing Sunday night' in the ab
sniivyof the Rev. Mr. Scott, of
India it creek.
I,u Grnmlc Jir Honored
Misjt Lilelta l.eighlon lias been
elected ; .president , of tho, Classics,
club, an honorary l.iHln and Greek
c!ub. at ' Willamette university
uli- re she is attending school.
I.eates for I'ortlaild
; Mrs.,'j. K. Styles and Mrs. J. J.
klmme.lbb'fl last ev-ning for Port
land where they were Culled by
the death of Kenn.lh Kininiell
Thompson. I :!-yea r-o!d s n of Mrs,
Zoe TllOlllpSOli,
iitlm Grandparents
Hilly Flei'imr R t t today tor Los-tin.-
where he will visit for about a
we.di at the home ol hhJ grandpar-
nls. Mr. and Mrs! William F.
I'lr.Mi'T. Jlo.nnnie the trip to Los
M in- with his father, Karl Fleener.
.4 , -
Hero From l iiloii
Mrs. dlalph Smith. Mrs. Thomp
son. Mf-s. Newell Martens, and her
jiMlhcijrin-la Mrs. Martens, were
:i inong . the I ; nion visitors in La
Grand-!1 yesterday.
Improving at il'mic
Mi.'s, Lf-ena WaldrmT uho has
bee n Kt-rlousy ill for the past few
v.-ek, "is now able to be about
mute, all hough jdie will not be aide
t" resume her work at the J. '.
Ttaey company for some time.
.en n Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. William Gondii
ill b-ave tomorrow morning for
ill-. ne'. where they will meet their
;uhter. Miss Marjorle Gondii,
bo is a- freshman at the I'nivcr-
'V of. Oregon. tThe three will re
"M to their .homo in La Grande.
no I inn' m t uect.
ress Up
In One Of Our
MICHAELS -STERX VALUE FIRST SLITS
Special Prices
$19.85 - $21.-45 - $27.85
?;)2.35 - $28.75
For La Grande's Day At
I'nioii Slack Show, June Sth, 9th and KKh
LET'S ALL GO!
'THE GTORE WITH A CONSCIENCE"
. Menla and Boys' Outfitters :
Tonsils Jtfiiiout!
Hurry Sandcx is recover! ntr from
ii tonsil operation, which waa per-forim-d
yesterday morning.
On llulm"- THn
I'uul ('raver ami Klmor Steele
sin-ni today ln Uuk.-r on business.
I hey will ivtiirn home tonight.
I.enu's (v I'oiiliui.l
W. H. Guild, superintendent of
LJn O.-W. company here, will leuvu
tonight for Portland where hn will
look urter business fur a few days.
I'h.-scs Tlmngh
Attorney Coons, of Montpolier,
I ..., puKM-u through La, (Jraiuhi
lyeslorday on hi way home from
Portland. II.. i-i, ;... i .. .......
Joe Williams before, continuing his
journey.
At Wallouu Lake
Mr. and .Mrs. II. Kulph Clark
and Miss Llam-he Clark spent the
week end at Wallowa hike at Miss
('lark's cabin "The Woodlark."
They returned Sunday evening.
Aisltina Heiv
Mr. and Mrs. P. (. Albert,
formerly of ,a Grande, but now of
j i.uini. are viKIUtli; IH'IV. Mr. Al-
j bert is with the Standard Oil cum
! pany and was transferred to Hoiso
! about six weeks ago.
At Wallowa l,akc
Miss Imogen KnsHell and Miss
J Marie TltfKle-beck nnc spendltiKr
some time at Wallowa lake ntisn
Kussell's cabin. Miss Itnssell plans
to InstHll a law fireplace in her
cabin while .she is there. Mot It Miss'1
j Itu.-sell and Miss Titfuiebeck are
teachers at Central school.
Visited at Perry
, Miss Kdwanline Malone return-'
ed tiiis mornim; from IVo-ry wliere
she spent yesterday visiting with
Miss iola, Itobinson. lioth Miss
Malone and Miss Hoblpson a 10
hifi-h school students here. Mi.s
Malone l)einir tho newly elected A.
G. S. president.
Visits Here
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward A. May
berry have as their guest for a
few days Mr. Mayberry. mother,
Mrs. C. Gippe, of Seattle. Mrs.
Gippe has been visiting In Minne
aio!is, St. I 'aul and ot her poits
for the past ( hree weeks and in
now 011 her way home. This was
Mrs. GippK first trip to her home
state for Jt years.
I!eiv J'or I'lineial
' Among t he Joseph people who
were in La Grande yesterday at
tending the funeral of M r. Phil
Corbett. who was formerly a Jo
seph girl, were Mrs. KvWyn Roup,
Mrs. Corhett'n mother, Frank and
Flmer Roup, her brothers, and Fd
Fben. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craw
ford, of Walla Walla, and Mrs. O.
Carlson, of Medical Springs, were
also here. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs.
Carlson arc sisters of Mrs. Corbett.
In I'ortlaml
M is. R. W. Leigh ton is visit in g
with 'relatives and friends In Port
land. She lias been- there Milieu
Memorial dny when Mr. and Mrs.
I .eight on and Louise and Adam
drove to The Dalles where th-y
visited relatives. Mrs. Leigh ton
went tin to Portland by train while
Mr. Leighton and son and daugh
ter returned hn Mr. Leighton
will drive to Portland within the
next week or so to meet M rs.
Leighton and daughter. Lib-It a,
who has been attending Wlllamelto
university.
Here l-'or Corbett Funeral
A number of former well known
La Grande people uho now make
their hfinie in Portland Were hern
yesterday attending the-'funeral of
Mrs. Phil Corbett, of Olyinpia.
Wash. Mr. Corbett. and his little
daughter, his lather and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. .1. !'. Corbett, and his
sister. Mary Helen, and Miss Ryan
were in the Corbett private car.
J. F. Corbett is assintrint superin
tendent of the first division of the
O..W. company. M. ,1. Ruckby.
ret i red gene i al super in b ltd en t of
the O.-W., and Mrs. Ruekley were
also her". Joe Mill"!', chief cb-rk
tit' I he first division and formerly
chter cb-rk here of the second divi
sion. Mrs. John Gardner, whose
husband is a retired niglm-or of
this division, and George 1 blimey,
now of I he undertaking firm. Ib n
nef.sy ami MeFntee. all one lime
La Grande citizens. Were among
the Corbett friends attending tin;
funeral, .Most of the party relum
ed last night to their homes in
Portland after visiting for a short
time with old friends.
UPTHIEI0
Mere l-'roiii I'lilon w
T. '1. Cork was in the city thla
morning from I'nlon on business.
IU'Jiuns to Portland
J. 1,. farter nan returned to Ills
homo in Portland niter spending"
some time hero on business, Mr.
Carter, who is well known hero,
visited with Ins son-in-law, Huy
mond Alelvennon.
lArMtti'tl Home
.1 ins lrma I -yiuun is expected
home tomorrow from O. A. C.
whore she - lias been attending
school as a freshman for the pust
(ye:r. i
I It. tv For Hay
John ttiodzkl, afety a (ft-nt for
the - o,-v., 'transacted business In
l a Grande yesterday, mid visited
with friends here. His headqu'ur
lei ii are ill Portland-
t.ohig to WriMT
Mir, Thomas Haines, of Klgiu,
left this morning for Weber where
.she will visit with her brother.
John Stah ley, for an Indefinite
time.
Pendleton Man Urn
K. "Cranston, Pendleton hnsl
nesji num and I'ormur secretary of
the Pendleton chamber of com
merce transacted business und. vis
ited wit.h local business, men. here
yesterday. ... - '
To Visit luobtciv i
Mrs. J. A. MaWhihney. of Ita
venna, Nelir., arrived in La Grande
la niht and witl visit lierc for
an indefinite tim with her daugh
ter and- soii-ln-lavi' Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. J.ijt(J.en.- '
Unity Son Horn
Mr. and Mrs .1. M. Reynolds, of
CorvaHis. are llio' parents of an
idtfJiC tu ti "(imi b'i-. -Vound baity
hiiu Iwni to (Hem yesUPrduy. Mr.
U. ynolds is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
.1. K. Ib ynolds of .this city and at
one tin're made his homo here.
Home From Western Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1;. Reynolds and
da ujrht it. -Mar.iorie, accompanied
by Mrs. Karl Reynolds and child
ren, Marciile and Karl Jr., have
returned to their homes hero after
a trip to WcsHern Oregon. Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Reynolds and Marjorle
virited at Salem and M rs. Karl
Reynolds and children visited in
Portland.
linker Has Severe Storm
"H have never seen anything so
rpectaeular in the way of electrical
storms in Raker." said W. C Fabl
er, of Raker, president of the Old
Oregon Trail association today.
"There was a continual display of
brilliant, but dangerous fireworks
most of the night, and tho rain
came down with terrific force." It
is by far the most severe siorm
Raker has known in a long time."
Mr. ('abler .passed through Lib
Grande today on his way to Port
land where he will transact busl-
STOCK SHOW I
IS POSTPONED I
TO THURSDAY .
(Continued from Page 1)
Tony R. Smith reports that thorn
still a lew scats left Tor the
h-'iKMit t. I e legal ions from Wil
li, butt e valley . and MfMon-Freo-vater
will lie among the out-of-.
lour, gnosis.
I'a rat le ill I ; 15
Kaeh dav, beginning tomorrow,
a M'oek parade will be held at 1:1a
o'-lock. in which the thousands of
dollars worth ol" purebred cattle
and thoroughbreds will march in
crmpany with cowboys, stock show
officials, etc.
A feature of the parade will bo
a four-ox team and a covered wa
gon, reminiscent of the pioneer
days when oxen were the motive
power that brought early settlers
lo this part of the slate.
ro F STOCK FMHRITFR
CcVK, Ore.. June S (Special)
Preparations were being made here
v v'erday for Hie annual stock
i.liow at I nion. Several persons
li..i i) who have fancy slock are
exhibiting iheir animals.
Mis; Carmen Daniel is taking
lour hnlsteltm ami Jam- Ihinhd Is
exhlMting her purebred plrs. Allen
end" I ovd Mills have I hree black
anais calves. Virgil Conley is
: ' nU ing one black angus. Troy
lle.;V:er. bolsleh.s; Ted and Finer
moo Ogilvie. guernseys; Cobert und
Gertrude Hell, jerseys; Hobby and
Ritlv Duncan, jerseys; Doris and
Roioihy Clark, jeiijoys; Darnd and
Slowlt Wein.-r aml .Klgiu South
wit d( belong to the pig club and
are showing their slock.
There a re also' nta ny exliibtls
among t h" tlairymell, poultry rais
er;; ami others.
con(;ress to
i5egln work
ix october
(Continued from Pago On)
iie worked out.
-Tin' piobb.'ins bofftre congresH
will be entirely domostic ones."
bo raid. "I do not loo I; for any
urn tor foi-oigo question that will
h;,ve to bo dealt with,"
KeiKitor Jones, roptildlcan, W.iwh-InL-ion,
chairman, of tiie senate
cninue i'". eoiiimisHion also Miii'l a
cbil si h.'dfin was nee-sury after
a call ot the wtiito linuse. JIo be
lli ved 1 lt- txtra time should be
d for considering flood legisla
tion but add-d (hat U would only
be "wini and courtt-oim to await
rot -ommeiidationH of exports before
any Jo litinus are starlt-d."
$S)00)00 Timber
Merger Completed
ANC.F.LKX. Juno s fAP)
of tho ibtmmoml Lumber
v hnv have announced
:oii tit a iiii'itor of Paci
hv.f.Hf thnbt-r and saw mill
of tito Wlntioy company
..r! v.'Ji h f-oftdii 1 lrogon
j -j of Un: H.minioad
lioidinKN
oi I ten
Lmb- - 1
LOS ANGELES AQUEDUCT DYNAMITED.
'In a new water war breaking out over use tC -Owens valley water by the citv ttf Los Angeles. 10 un
masked men overpowered guards and blasted the steel pipe In -o Nahie valley. Pletures show, upper
left, water flowing down the hillside to waste; upper right, portion ot-the ruined 4 50-font section of
pipe; below, wreckage at scene of explosion, arrow '(joints, to new guards rushed to the scene,
Interests.
The merger said to involve $0.-
Hiu.(t(to. represents the consolida
tion of Hie Whitney mill at Gari
baldi. ' 011 Tillamook Ray, Oregon,
with five million board feet of un
cut timber with approximately oiio
billion hoard feet of timber hold
ings of t he 1 lammond company.
These properties will be a new
Hammond subsidiary, the Hum
maud Tillamook Lmntier company
with headquarters at Garibaldi.
FRUIT, EXCEPTING
STRAWBERRIES. TO
BE BELOW NORMAL
(Continued irom Page 1'
The
t ions
X,;,,slL.pj:iur..-!::ijU;iiiiit,x
1 the eastern part ol lit
ml It-1 ed eonNub'rpble April
damage, and iirodileliun is
ported to i-NCeod (P.! tit 7"'
It of last year.
not .
per
Milton - Froewater and The
Dalles cherry orchards were hard
hit by the late .prll frceat .
Throughou! Western Oregon the
set is gene rally light,, numerous
growers reporting only Ht to '.'0
per cent of a not mat prospect. It
is doubtful if the. stale crop, on
t he whole, illl' average 5 per
cent of normal.
Straw boi rj. s give proiu'ti" of a
record crop. Acreage has boe;i
considerably iner used over his'
year and yield prospects art- ge,
erally favorable. Wit Ii fax . liable
u out lu-r for picking during t he
next t'rw u
tiUll Hhoillrl
to 411 n. r i
I.ouiinl,. 11
I ! hi.nvv v
. tin. Infill
i d kiMl yi-i
Jirn.lllr-
r iiy :r.
vv II,,
lust
nil V
,lll
1 111:
I II--M.
ItilKJll.l l t i
COIlSHl.'i 111, II
1 1 rorl 11.7I In 11
if liml Villi'
1Y
1 ( ' U'H
M:i. I. ii. Iiiuilr. Iliinan
A BLOND WIG doesn't
conci-nl mucli of thf bedu-.y
of Billir Dovr, !io, oinc
tay, is "the lirclticst ci, t
Hcllyvisd."
4
A i" i
'A 1 R
F 1 A
r f V
V -J
Ht V v
'tW-ft"c vVf
. Fount on the - leaves bt Ht raw
berry pianis is caused annually by
the "spittle bug" which may bo 1
controlled by applications of any
fino : dust powdered air-slaked
lime, Btiitnr, wood aehos or even j
road (hint (Tcnorously applied. Tho i
bug hits various plants by inject- j
ing its beak into 11)6 foliage and
sucking up tho juices. - j
Alfalfa Iji usually ready to cut
when iit full bloom, but earlier
nutting, may be,' advisable to pro
Ret tlm Jieeond clop. .The crowns
rptreetuiuiiied .before ; the . crop
reaches the blossom stage, and if
Hie young shoots, are developing
rapidly the crop is, bust cut ro
garutefS ot blossom development.
In growing young catlle cither j
for dairy or market considerable
attention is needed In the problem
of providing enough ,llnie for snt
isiuctory bone growth, (Jiowih and
development of the livestock in
tlustry in western Oregon are ynht
by experiment station specialists i
prtdtubty to depentl more on grow 111
of legtnii.es . than 011 any ol her
single factor. The leitst expensive
im thed of providing , cab-ium is
through legumes, which carry large,
amounts of available lime."
Tin two principal mattem of im
portance In tlic summer .period of
Oregon bet? culture are manipula
tion of wipers during the honey
flow, ami either maintaining tho
ifiieens or re'iucening for the coin
ing year. Preparation for tint main
honey flow Season are best made by
n pairing and refilling the supers
before the main flow begins. . -
Logged off lands of western Ore
gon ar even butt or suited lo sheep
than to catlle. allhonii much may
be said on both sides of the ques
tion. The vegetation is said by tho
experiment station a tit horitieH to
be well stilted either to sheep or
to cattle. Pure grass such as or
chards grass, rye grass, timothy or
blue grass Is bettor for cattle,
while clover is belter for ahcep.
Oregon may fairly be said to bo
d'enlimd lo become a. factor In
the walnut Industry of the FulL-d
St at os provided required condit ions
arc properly met. The prohb-mn
here' are dlsl Inef from those of
other slate.i, the first being, do
inamls for deep, fertile and well
drained soils.
New Face Powder,
All the Rage
A new Trench Proce.s Face Powder
I that rprpira'lo h.rdly nffect. will
not lec an ugly shine come through;
.t.ys on a long time; fine and pure;
male the fores invi.ible; took llVe
renlftit'ul, natural .kin; jjwm a olr.
veivciy complexion. Get this new.
wonderful' fata powder called
MLLLO-GLO.
OL.lvs MiCi.Si, Iiil.
Farmer:
i Pointers j
IN WATER WAR
4
r.
Earl Carroll Is
New Prisoner In
Government Pen
ATLANTA, Ga.. Julie 8. (Al) - '
Rail Carroll. 'Now Y,,.lt t h..n I
producer, entered the federal pent-j
tentlary here today and becumo
prisoner J 4,901. t
Nearly two months afler ho be-!
gan his journey from New York !
to enter the prison, he began sorv (
ing his sentence of a year and a '
day, imposed on conviction or per-1
jury In connection with his "bath
tub" party. Carroll suffered a
eolltipMe April, Rt. --while em Touto
rind was removed trom the train
at Greenville, R, C. and placed in
a -hospital there.
Patterson To Let
John Hulchek Hang
WAI.K.M. Ori' Juni. 8 (AIM
(lim-rntir Patternon wilil loilny Mutt
In. will not Inti.rl'i.p! with till' f.
nilliili u( John llnli'lirk, of I'orl
liiml, who is uiiiIit Hi.iti.nc.(. to hu
liiiliK.'il nt Ihi. .slim, pi'iilli'iilliiry
l-'rlilny nnirnliiK I'nr thu lllilrdi-r of
Ills wllr, Kliznlii.tli llnlchi-li.
Two Hi, i iutly liiMilnt..il .imiiii-nili--jilons
jmssi-ij on llnlrliiik'H iniin
liil rnnilltlon: durlni: li. limn of
hln trliil In I'orlhiml hi uus t-x-aiiilni.il
l.y Dr. H. K. J tim-lti 1. .1, Al-li-n
(lllhiM't. una Willtnni iloiiMii und
wjih lirollolinccd HIllH",
STAR
TODAY
Only
A TRULY
GREAT
SCREEN'
ROMANCE
with
REN EE ADOREE
CONRAD NAG EL
A romantic drama of
the France of ten
years ago.
And For Fun
fy 4wr r-wer r
CATALINA
I COME
Starling
THIRKDAY
KEN MAYNAUU
In
"THF LAND
BEYOND LAW"
HERE If?-;, i
W.. TJ I
Picking Of Jury
In De Autremont
Case Is Dragging
FOFItT IIOl'HK, Jacksonville.
Ore, Juno H AP). Tho tedious
task of securing a, jury In the re
trial of Hugh Do Autremont,
clmrgnd with tho murder of
Charles O, (Coyle) Johnson during
the progress of the Siskiyou tun
nel holdup Oct. II, . Hi-3, pro
ceeded slowly this morning, ve
niremen called to t he box re
vealing strong prejudices against
tlic infliction of tho death penalty
upon circumstantial evidence, or
having fixed opinions 011 the guilt
of tho defendant.
The court at noon ordered the
drawing of another list of ri ve
niremen, making a total of "4f
veniremen who have been drawn
In three days. I tins against tho
infliction of the death penalty
upon circumstantial evidence, and
fixed opinions constitute the prin
cipal grounds for disqualification.
Clifford Brown
Drowns in Alaska
SAI.U.M. Ore, Juno 8 Al').
rilfforil nrown, wool (loalt-r unil
niillnnitl comniilttM.imut . for ' thti
Atnoilcim lclon fi-om Oivicon,
W118 aci'ldt'ntnlly tli'owned loilny
- Mil. v; H, KNIGHT
1 M UI.Mtt, Ore., June R (Special)
Mrs. W. D. Knight, who passed
away recently, at her home on
Cricket Flat, had - been In HI
hen It h for several months. Fun
eral services were held at the
Church of Christ, the I lev. Charles
A. Shis officiating. Interment was
mailt! ul the Flgin cemetery. j
Mrs, XV. IJ. Knight, whose maid
en name was Mary Ann Smith, !
was, born Aug. JX, 1864 In tho
state of Wisconsin. At the age of
14 years sho moved with her par
ents to Missouri und was married
to W. R. Knight Sept. S. 1N7.i,
after which they came in Grande
Rondo valley. A year Inter Ihey
settled eight tulles east of Might,
which wis her home until death,
To this union was born four
children, all of whom, with her
wtdowe 1 husband, survive her:
M rs. ' Lucy Allen und M i'H. Lin ma
Fisher, of lmbler, und Hoy and
Jesse Knight, of Flgin. She also
leaves three grandchildren, Oscar
Knight. Verna Knight and Jesse i
l-'lsher; a sister, two brothers und
three half sisters.
For " years Mrs. Knight was a'
mom her of t lie Christian church. '
. 1
I Ohifiinrv I
I -" J
R C ADE
STARTING THURSDAY
ismopolitan
Production
YOU'LL love Mar
A ion Davics as Tina
the little Dutch slav
ey in this uproarious
film romance.
You'll thrill at her es
capades roar at the
iuirth(uakc that sur
rounds her and re
joice when her mad,
unladylike pursuit of
love is successful at
last.
. a axcfjol(uincx picture .
iaU M m.i. i it nmmiiiiiinii im m m i hum
Last Time Tonight
SYD CHAPLIN. In "THE BETTER 'OLE"
stor t . V.Vr!
V i
in thi war
1101 AUnnm score Jlo. IS
La U-aiido, ore.
Women's
Arrowhead
Silk Hose
$1.00
All silk to top semi
chiffon, with ravel
stops. High spliced
service heel and dou
ble soles. Ten new
spring colors. , Sizes
81- to 10.
while on a trip to Alaska, accord-,
lag to a telegram received . from,
Mrs. Drown. Retails were notf
given In the tolegrum, which stat
ed that ho hud been accidentally
drowned and that the body: hmf
not been : recovered. Drown -was(
known throughout the state foiH
his activity in Ainnrtcun- Kott
tiff aim and un a hop und 'tcoo
buyer. ' The Drowns were on- h.
tour with friends from thu'eaat. ,
Win. rciin--5 'nls--A G001I CIkhpJ
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
MEN'S OXFORDS
Tan ami lllnck Ov Tort is in
Hals mid Hlucher, nickel
ojelets ami newest pntieriis
well wiles and rubber licvb-i,
$3.45-$3.95-$4.45 O
Heavy, Work ! v
Shoes
Nollil nll-li al lu r mitl nixM
win Inj;- .'..'J
: $1.98 .
Comblmitloii soles rubber
Imels, mocrnsiri toes- , 'i
, $2.G9 W
Destroyers of High PrSssfe?
with
OWEN MOORE
LOUISE FAZENDA
GEORGE SIEGMAN
KARL DANE
Directed by
William Goodrich
PATHE NEWS
with pictures of
Lindbergh.
Gwyn Grey playing'
"Lucky Lindy."