La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Thursday, June; 1C, 15127
EA" GRANDE EVENING ORSERVER
I'age I'lve '
1 Local News In Brief j
" .
COMING EVENTS
.Inly 21, 2'J, 2:1 statu Aincri
niii I-ckUiii convention lu Ja
Oruntle.
Oclnlier (definite tlnto not
disddisl mi On-fjoii I'nrcnt.
Teacher lUNSoclalluu cumciiUou
lien".
Here I'r-oiii Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Kiovena of
(Kiinlm are stopping tor n short
time in this city.
Mawillt Couple lu Town
.Mr. ami -Mrs. U. F. Mcllae of
!a xv ill t ar' visiting lor u few
1 1 : i y . Id this city.
Attending Church School
Mi-H. J. Jt. Aw.'H i attending the
Kpiscopal church school at Cove,
which opened .Monday and will
i ontinu'" tor ten days.
Monte I'rom Mondial
.Mrs. An si in Ariu lt has been
t.iken home front t he Grande
Konde hospital, where she has
been seriously ill Of piU'U IIIOIUU.
in-ill 'IVaiu .Meets
The Ladies' Drill team of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Tor practice litis evening at
1 :;(.
1' ifliiX nt Fncm Homr
Mrs. John SpecUiiarl Is visiting
tor a few day.s at the Paul Knnutz.
home in the valley. Mrs. Knautz
is her daughter.
lit re From Mmiiitnlu I Ionic
O. P. Hamilton and wife, of
Mountain Home, Ida., are spend
ing a tew days in l.a Grande. They
are guests at the Foley.
Mad operation
Mrs. P.luke Shields, who under-
ml an operation for , goiter at
Hie Grande. Konde hospital vs
lerilay. i reported to be getting
;.oi:g nicely today.
Here Fnim Poitlnml
.1. W. Sherwood returned to his
home in Cortland yesterday, after
-pending Tuesday night here in the
jun n-M c.f the Mi.eeabee lodge, of
which he is slate commander.
ampa Woman Hew
Mr. 11. 1.. Ilrnndt. of Nampa.
Ida. 'stopped in Da Grande yes
I, rd'ny. She registered at the
l ohy hotel.
Hen From Portland
Mr and Mrs. II. A. Graf and Mr.
m.l Mrs. Melvin Kaiikin, of Port
i .,,! are slopping in l.a Grande for
short lime. They are guests at
the Foley.
!jim-. I or Walla Walla
Ihulah Newlin left this
,;., for Walla Walla where
,,. Wlll spend .me time visilinj,
;w;h ,.,. brother. C J. N.'wlhi and
Ins wife.
Home From Oiii.oi
ifli.nl S.-II. "f "'"
Mrs Cly.l,- !"' ivtinn.-.l
, , ,n .h- I nivt'ri'ity of On-
,,, ,.,. ! has !-" ntl-n.l...K
M-hool for lb'' I'''1 lvvo 5'''H'
n;,::i,r.1 v.
I!ist evening for Spokane.
Wash., "here they will s'"'' 11
.,,, , rime on business. 'I hey plan
to return to l.a Grande SaUirday.
On Way Fa-l
Mr. and Mrs. D. F- Thompsen
md young son. of Kugene, spent
yesterday' in La Grande, slopping
ai the SnmmeT hotel. They bit
I this morttirtg by car for the east
where they , will spend Several
tmiiithrt vLsiling,
FATHER'S
DAY
June 19th
GIVE DAI)
A Silk Tie
$1.00 to $3.15
All the gay new col
ors. For the soft
grays and tans fav
ored for men's
clothes r e q u i r e a
bright tie.
Subtly blended colors
in hand - blocked or
batik -effect, unique
patterned and striped
effects.
Clint's
I Clolhiery
I Tli( sioro Willi Cousclcoc
Home I'rom l'orllauil
C O. Hlllsc, assistant state man
niter of the Western Union I.lfo
Insurance company with houdiiuar- '
tors lure is buck from Portland
where hi) haa boon slnt'o Hunilay
in mi: inicrests ot his business.
J
: Alt I
Cora Lucille Harding arrived In I
l.a Grande Tuesday evening to
spend the summer with her grand
mother. Mrs. K. c Harding and
also Cora Hardin Scott. Hhe in tt
graduate of the L'nlvernity of Hrit- 1
lh Columbia and will attend the
normal school here this summer.
Toiimtucs on Market-
Tomatoes. Brown by u. W. Itar
loyv, proprietor of the Klglll green
house, have been on the local mar-
iv v ivi sever, i aays. iomatoes IS)
one of Air. Harlow's specialities.!
although he also grows other early j
vegetables, cur den nhnils house.
plants and flowers.
Attending School
Mrs. J. F. Itohlnaon, Mrs. Ger
trude Strand, Minn Charlotte Broun j
and Miss Jiorls Welch, of l'endle-;
ton, drove to Ciive. Tuesday. Misses
Hrown and Welch remained there
for the Kpiscopal church summer
school, the others returning to
Pendleton that evening,
Veiling GntmlpJtmit.v
, Master Dan Gardner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gardner, former Da
Grande people, npV of Portland u ,
visiting In h G ramie w ith ...his J
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jton J
Turner, and with mends. Mi l
Gardner, who Is now retired, was!
an engineer on Jthc O.-W. for a
number of years.
j YI-iliug ran-nt
Miss C'iia Stoddard who has
'been attending school at the I'ni
I versify of Oregon Is visiting hero
'with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
- Leon Stoddard who recently came
here from Baiter to make their
home. Miss Stoddard will leave
Saturday for Monmouth where she
, will attend school for the summer.
Home From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. U rover Grimmctt
accompanied by Francis Newlin re
turned home by car yesterday from
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Grlmmett
have been visiting In Western Ore
gon and Washington for ft week ffr
so while Newlin has been visiting
in Portland with his mint. Serena
Cohan and with other relatives for
several weeks.
Went to Wallows
K. Hussell Scott, scout execu
tive, of the Ka stern Oregon Trt
eounty council, accompanied by Dr.
George S. Hoffman, went to Wal
towa. lust icvenlng. whor second
class badges were presented to the
members of troop No. i. of that
place, sponsored by tin- Knights of
l-ythias lodge. Dr. Jones is the
scout master.
Home I'rom Omron-nx-
Mrs. W. I. Hunk, llii" nturmil
from Hiilt 1 -m U City wm-ro slu- Hl
lotiilccl Oh- KiniTiil tonfori'iic of
tho Mormon i-hlltrli. She iii'conl
pani.Ml Mr. and Mrs. lClmi r JuioI.h
of Nurlh rowuVr on lllu trip. Mrs.
Hunks i'1-iir..svnu-il tlif rtli.-f au
ilety of which she Is prtsldillt ut
Ihu L'Oliriri'lK'i.'.
will ; " Hikiv
Ahout elRlit lioy.s of si-onl troop
No II unci th. tr si-oul timst.-r, the
it.v l.i-ir II. Ai'. "I" "'
,,! ilv,. oVIM-k Oils i-MMiins for
iin ov.-rnlslit lilU.- to Murium kik.-.
Th.-v will iirnnir,. Ili.'lr own mip
n. r'iind l.r.i.kliist. cnmpInK ut On:
, ii... i..k... They Plan ' r'-
turn to Grande arly tomorrow
;ift..'rnoon.
Homo I'rom I toli Trll
Mis I! H. Tui n. r and diiiiulilcrs.
I'lva and Iron, mid son, IKvain.
ntunnd lioim- yvst. rday from an
, v "nd. d trip to Utah. Tli.-y vis
it,.,! ut OBd-n. Ha"
i, I, r.'h.tlv.- and frl-nds. UurlnB
,,,r s,y ,h..y . hoard a cantata
, is. lin d ! a larBl. chorns of th
;.,.ond ward of the I ,onnn j lmrW
t ,'laikson. Tluy vlsl.-d several
sc-nlc points 1.ofor- returning to
their liome at l'erry.
llcluni l'nim l.w
Mrs 10 .1. Hrown and dniielitcr.
l-'slher returned last eienlnir from
l-UKctle. where Ih.y attended tlie
e.Mlimencemenl exercises of the
I nivcrsity of Orceon. at which
til,,,, the decree of doctor of medi
cine was conferred upon Italph K.
I'oston. M". Hrowus son. Or.
I'oston accompanied them home
on his way to Anson hospital, Can
,1 Zone, where he will servo as
intern durlliB tho onsulns year.
m-oiiI Troops Slis't
The Hoys Scout troop So. 14. of
the I'irst I'resl.ylerlan cnurcn. o.
which Cieorgre S. Hoffman Is scout
master, entertained the hoys of No.
IB. oC the Christian church last
ovcnlnir. Ahoul !0 hoys of troop
No. tl and la from the other troop
wore present. A general soul
,,,,-etlnir "us held, after which
..,,.. and rcfroshnunts were en
joyed. Leslie While Is scout mas.
tor of Oio Christian church troop.
Son firndulll,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kelly and
1 , .,n,l fll.n. and daujrh-
I tor I'ranelA returned home yes.
t. rday from Km.-, no wh-re l orn
K- lly was a im inle r of the crad
mliuB class ut the I nivorslty of
Orocun. Kelly, who niaj.ired In
business administration, received a
hachelor of soldi '"
a momler of the truck team ut
(ir.-iri.n, hehiK a nill.r and a nietii
1 r of Hi-' tour-mile relay team this
year. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly att. nd
,', Hie commencement ekerets. s at
which Or. Joseph Sehaeff. r super
intendent of the historical society
,,f Wisconsin, dollvi rtd the address
Miss Kelly who has to on iittendins
1, ii..l u.1 SlomnouUi,iUi.iJ. 4Ht
mildly at L'onallm. , .
Attorney Hero
Attorney A. H. Orunl, or Hakcr,
was a clly business visitor totluy.
To Visit Aunl
Miss Mnriiurot lOllljcrit li'ft till"
murniiiu lor Hukor wheru she wilt
spend Home lime visiting vvitil her
uunt.
In Portland
Mrs. Frank Kelly of (his city is
spending about two week visiting
in Portland. Mrs. Kelly luui been
gonu since Sunday.
ling lCrevlcil
An eight by tetf bunt ink' Dag
owned by the KIM club was flung
to the breeze for the first lime on
Fins lay in connection with tho
Flag Day services.
Hero lYoni ilOvsch-
Miss Heverely Sebtt, Margery
Mitchell, Pauline Nuxall. Mrs. Hen
ry Mitchell and Mrs. Clara Fatly
were in the city today from Joseph
shopping.
Ixaves l-'or Boise
Mm M. It. King left this morn
ing for Holse where she. will spend
Beveral days visiting. Mrs. King
has been visiting here with Mrs.
T. G. ItantK and will return here
Sunday to continue her visit.
llctiiriiH Home
Mrs. George Murphy returned
this morning to her home at Wal
lowa "after spending several days
here as the guest of Mrs. J. H.
Deul.
1nM4Ml Tlmmgli .
Miss Malcl Miller arrived hoUio
this morning from Monmouth
where she graduated from normal
school tills spring.,. She will visit
wlth.hor mother, and father, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Miller.
I'S'.e Tor Iny-(ti
Mrt. '.. ' T. Orr, of Kansas Tily.
Mo..: left this mornitit for Payette.
Ma., after visiting here with her
niece. Mrs. J. T. I.ichlller. Mr.
Lichliler's mother. Mrs. D. K.
Klam. also of Kansas City, is vis
iting her and will remain here for
some lime.
lssd Through
Miss Gladys MeGill passed
through Ui Grande thin morning
on her way home to l.ostine. She
has been attending school at Mon
mouth' normal for the past year.
Mis? McOlJl visited with Mrs. F. O.
Allen during her short stop In this
city.
Home From Conference
Mr?. "C.porge Lyman. accom
panied by her niece. .Miss Gertrude
McGregor, of Salt Lake City, ar
rived here Tuesdfy night. Mrs.
Lyman attended the general con
ference of the Mormon church,
well as visiting friends and rela
tives. Mrs. Lyman who Is presi
dent of the stake board fnr Y. W.
M. I. A. reports that the confer
ence was a very successful one and
that the whole trip was most en
joyable. -r--r ''
News Itccclvcd
Local people will he interested
to know Iliat .M.r. unil Mrs. (1. A.
McNeill, foruierly of La Grande lint
now of llochesler, N. Y are the
parents of a iiahy hoy. Mr. Mc
Neill was principal of the local
hich school alioul ten years as
while Mrs. McNeil nee. Naomi
Williamson, was a teacher here.
Kltonds who r Ived word of tho
new son say that liolh Mrs. Me
Nelll and the Iiahy are BelllliK
alonir very nicely.
I'n. Msl Thldllllli
Mi., MiLi-trin-et OaiL'll. who was
n iiiemher of the hltili sehool fac
ulty hero two years airo passed
throilKli La (irande Oils inurnins
on her way lo Wisconsin where
she will attend u national conven
tion ol Ilv lleta I'hl Alpha soror
i... U..I-...-0 rotm-nlni; lo her home
In Heallle she will visit friends In
Chicago and olher points., -Miss
liaiBh has li.eti teaehlm: In the
household arts d. plirti.ient at lie
I nlverslly of (ir. Kon ror the past
..... ,u Ml... uii:i aeeomlianied
hy Misses Hansen and Hopf, sor
ority sisters rroin the l niversny
of WiiBhliiKtun who will also al
toml Ihe convention. Miss -OaiKh
vlsllcd Willi' friends diirini; her
short slop at the depot here.
Home I'rom Ml. onl'l
cenrir.. 'I. Cochran and dam;!
tor. Itelty. returned homo la:vj
nlKht from n iwo w ss tni .e,
Kansas Clly and I.exInKliin. Sin,
whore Mr. Cochran transacted
business. Ourlnc their stay they
visited with many of Mrs. Coch
ran's relatives IneliidiniT her broth
er. Judce .1. H. Green, and also
visited the Central Collofe Tor Wo
men, at l.oxiiiKlon. which Mis.
Cochran attended. While lu Kan
sas Clly I hey enjoy.. d visits with
Fonda Hunks, of this clly, who is
on a mission there, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ownln Wainoek. formerly of
this clly. with Thomas llrilee, also
formerly of La (Irande. Mr. Coch
ran transacted business Willi
Keorire Hlolis, of the H.iwman
Hlelts Lumber company. They re
turned via Hall Lake and spent a
day In that city.
Starke y Defeated
By Johnny Fugale
KLAMATH CALLS. Ore. June
Hi (AI') -In one of the blKitest
dnj.e uivsets In Klamath lini; his
tory, .lohnny l-'UKalo. Klamath
Culls w.MorwelBlit. decisively de
feat..! "Kid" Ktark.y. Klamath
Culls. In the elk'lil -round main
event nf Ihe Chilo.illli bovine card
last nlyl't. l-'UKiito was eoiv. .led
seven of the eluht rounds and hud
Mtarkey on the brim of a kno k.nil
in tie- fourth end eiolilh.
Cat Mtl'add'ii. Wed. oulpohit
... I'.ar.y Walker, ill III. si-iound
,.. nil-w Indup. Abe Tiimiey de
feated Cirtreiiee Walkl-r 111 a foul -round
preliminary. A battle royal
composed of four neKroes open- d
tin- curd. Two dusky faced Out -w.ro
lurried away Iruill tlio
nil 4 uueoiiM ious.
DR. LANDIS WILL
GO TO PORTLAND;
SELLS OUT HERE
(Continued frrm Page i;
Minneapolis, alter which he start
ed to practice at North Held, re
maining tlier for six years.
Ite came to Washington In lit. 3
and for the past 1 1 years has had
charge of a private surgical hos
pital at Sprit gue. Nearly every,
year lie t a lien post graduate work
at the May os. Four years ago he
look a post graduate course til
(treatment of the none and throat,
I but has never practiced that ex
clusively. His wife will accompany him to
l.a Grande and they will make this
city their home. They have one
j daughter, who graduates from the
I I'niversily of Minnesota this year.
1 r. Sprang has already visited
here on several occasions. His
coming here will be a worthy addi
tion to the town. Dr. I.audis de
clares. CHURCH ARRANGES
JULY 4 PICNIC
(Continued from Page 1)
on the graunds at nominal prices
to those who do not wish to pre-
! pare a lunch basket. "Our aim
- is to make this celebration u day
of recreation and restful cujoy
J nieiit In other words, a wife ami
I a lie Fourth," ald K, Marks today
in speaking of the program. "We
.feel that the Cove grove with Its
I shady trees untl grass, is an Ideal
place for such an occasion, and wo
tare highiy satisfied that It will be
a fitting back ground for tho pat
riotic exercises which will be held
as homage to the 151st birthday of
the I ititcd States."
The detinite program will be an
nounced at a later date by the
committee which Includes:
H. D. Coburn, H. A. Zurbrick,
11. F. Westenhaver. Dr. A. F.
Murr, Herbert 1'attlson, It. C.
Ay red, F. 1.. Holmes. T, G. ltantx.
Doss T. Katon, Dean Crowe. Mer
lin F. Mayger. .1. D. Slater, Sam
Hale. It. F. Wyble. L. H. llussell.
K. F. lleassler. A. W. T. Milne,
1'red H. Curiey. l-'rcd Cross. Carl
'(.asset t. Geo. T, Cochran, Lee War
nlck. G. A. Harron, Geo. T. Jleld
jin. Marion Crowe, .1. A. McMastern.
K. Ilray. Mr. Condit. Lot L. Snoil-
grass. Guy F.I Us, Curl Helm, Paul
Stratton. Dr. A. N. Mayvill
! I-;. Marks.
. .
and
iLINDY MAKKS
j TRIP IN LESS
I THAN 5 HOURS
(Continued trout Tuge 1)
on I.ntm l.-f;ind unil arrived ibire
just as be was about to UtUe off..
Undbei'Kh greeted them with a
j broad "grin. "Well," he said'. '"I
gave you tho t-llp that time." , $
Jle had been dressed In full eve
;t)ing clothes, but over this had tin
on a flyinfi suit borrowed from Ihe
field cemtiiiumlaiit. He also had
.burrowed a helmet oud gogb-s.
"I II be back In lime to l;cc) :
iny eugiigemeiitM lodiiy," he called.
(The nlnne started dt.wn the field
and in n few mimiic.s he was out of
night. .
j After a Imsfy hreuhfiiHt at Mitch
ell field Lindbergh returned to
Miilihaltaii.
After a brief visit to police head
quarters where Lindbergh :h;iiikcd
U 'ommissloner ;u ren for tbe p-diee
Star
-( i ELENORE MEHERIN'S Jawir novel
i.-.Z.- -.MADGE BELLAMY-HARRISON FORD
"at -fk I J " USl" ,lM' P'l,n t'tUUNrt-CinRjA HOPf-CHWIH rARBIU
fer? - .-- : HARRY BEAUMONT :pm,turt,m
rrffi 4 , te"Lj." jMum-a,, ivgn. i-.rwirr;
4:,..?
9 r-ZT,. -Zir-n.'rn
for drills :
I Coniofly "OLD
(ominif
And Andy (lump
in
"J5R0KE AGAIN"
protection givu him, lio went to
ihe ot'lieeji of the Sun where he wan
presented with a hcroll tut which
was Inscribed an editorial printed
while Lindbergh was over the At
lantic mi his way to France ami
which has been widely ountcd.
The editorial was headed "Lind
bergh Flies Alone," and reads as
follows:
"is he alone at whose light side
rides courane, with skill within the
cockpit and faith upon the left?
Does solitude surround the brave
when adventure leads the way by
ambition reads the dial? Is there
no company with hint fur whom the
air Is cleft, by daring and the dark
ness is made in-hl by empires?
. "True, the fragile bodies of his
fellows do not weigh down his
plane; true, the fretful minds of
weaker men are lacking from his
crowded cabin; but as his airship
keeps her course he holds com
munion with those rarer spirits
that inspire to Intrepidity and by
their sustaining potency give
titreiiuth to arm, resource to mind,
content to soul. '
"Alone? With what other com
panions would that man fly to
whom the choice were given?"
With a motorcycle escort dear
lug the way with shrieking id reus,
Lindbergh ear left the newspaper
building and swept across the Man
hattan bridge. It was greeted at
the Brooklyn end by tdirill cheers
of the nearest of the l.'iti.oan school
children who were spread along the
line of march.
Tliirty-two hundred police had
been assigned to handle the crowds
in Brooklyn, and they had their
hands full. Prospect Park was
crowded, and there was consider
able confusion w hen the grand
Htands to which tickets had been
Issued were overrun and pre-empted
by the unlicensed.
Before leaving for Brooklyn
Lindbergh accorded reporters a
brief interview.
'Tin well pleased Ihe way my
ship behaved." he said, and made
no attempt to hide the joy he fell
at being once more reunited w it h
Ids partner in the famous "we."
'Tin not very tired. 1 hope to
gel a good night's sleep tonight;
bul even if 1 Uou't I can fly to St
Louis tomorrow just the same."
"One of the funniest experience:
I have hud," said Lindbergh at the
end of tho interview, "was coming
In this morning In my dinner
clothes. I suppose 1 looked as if
I was coming in from a wild parly."
ANNOUNCEMENT
PROMOTIONS MADE
BY CAFT. DUTTON
(Continued from Tjigd 1)
from. I taker. Pendleton and The
Dalles. I iiion'H unit, listed ai ;"i
im n, ban only on-- abaent from
camp.
Company K arrivid in Ptntlan.l
this injintng about l::ta o'cloe!;
andfbreiikfu.sted al the Klk.s club
-dn ham and cggM. ham and ba
con, and anything else ihe guardH-
mqxi "'v?Jr,W,.vvn. u ,',,,i'V'tRJ on
t lif company fund. When I he
cheek read or more, t he giinrd.-i-man
made up Ihe difference.
Judy Ash, formerly or l.a
(irande, was at the station h
greet i 'cmnar.y K w le n It iii rtv.- l
in Portlaiol. and accompanied the
unit to breakfast.
Tli in t roop (rain pulled out of
PiUMland at K u. m. wllh two oth
ers behind tt at 1fininutc Inter
vals. Service on Ihe train I hrough
otit hni been excellent.
IT. II. Coloim, of f,a (irande
accompanied the train on the fliHt
lap of Its .tourney.
TONIGHT
Onlv
"t-iUti--''
WAR IIOUSK"
FRIDAY
V
MAN TIIOl'uilT
TO BE SLAYER
IS CAPTURED
(Continued from Page One)
jelal police officers early last even-
Ing, and lodged In the Klllarm-y
'jail.
Picked Lock
i Placed In a double locked cell,
; he picked the locks with case and
j disappeared in the bush,
i The suspect was one of two m,eii
I arrested on suspicion of being the
I slayer. Dressed 111 overalls and ap
parently tired, the man called at
a fai in house last evening and
(asked for food. The farmer mis
; peeling lie was the hunted straug
! h r from a description broadcast by
radio, notified provincial police at
! Killarncy who took htm into cus
. tody. They said his description
tallied closely with tho slayer.
I Tho other suspect was taken
from a freight train at North Por
tal. Sask., and held at Ihe 1 loyal
Canadian police barracks pending
arrival of provincial officers. He
gave his name as I Carry Kndmvorth
and his age as 33. North Portal
Is a customs port on tho V- S.
border.
1200 PEOPLE
HEAR IIEBER
(j RANT, TALK
(Continued from Pago 1)
prouuilgalt (I iy Joseph Smith, and
I nhall devote ft majority of my
time to that theme," began Presi
dent Clrant. Heading the I 'A arti
cles one by ono, t he speaker ex
pounded the niea'hlng of each. Jn
addition to a detailed explanation
and lutcrpielatlon of the articles,
the address was a cross-section of
the life of the speaker in which
bis personal experiences stretch
ing beyond the a Noted span of
three score and ten years were
aptly used as testimonials to the
more Important points. in the arti
cles of faith.
Several clauses lu the reading
prompt-d clear cut Interpretation
by the speaker! Me emphasised
that the church believes In hea.
ing by the laying on of hands;
that Joseph Smith was a prophet
of (iod; that the church is per
haps the most literal interpreter
or the Itible among all Christian
churches; that (iod is an Individ
uality; that he created man in Ids
own linage; that John the llaptist
baptized Jesus; that (iod, the
Father and His Son Jesus Christ
revealed t lienisrK es to Joseph
Suillh and Oliver Powdery; that
men are saved through the atone
ment of Jesus Christ; that by lib
st a In' ng from Honor and tobacco
the Latter lay Saint escapes many
ills and often forestalls the Angel
of Death: that blessings can be
bestowed to others by the priest
hood of the church; that speaking
in tongues is a frequent present -day
manlfeslallon. ( .
Tells of i:HTiciiecs
To many of Ihese doctrines the
sneaker failed upon a rich field
of his own experiences and of oth
er piomineiit men who at numer-
Just A Girl Men Never Forget!
pLAKA HOW as tbe.
sweetest, n c a t e s t
trick that ever left
Tenth Avenue for the
bright lights! The met
eoric "It" girl hits the
bell again as the belle
of H road way! Doris
Hill and Douglas (lii
niore head the support
ing cast!
ARCADE
SI'KCIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
Tonight, Thursday Onlv. 8:1.) I'. M.
I'MVERSITY OF OREGON VARSITY VAGABONDS
"A Hot College Band"
ous tlm'-a and in varying condi-1
tlons had personal experience to f
prove the divinity ot the book of i
Mormon., Blessings and prophesy j
bestowed upon Mr. Grant, when aj
babe; his recovery from critical j
HliicsH through church healing;
his rise to the highest ol f lee lu
the church wire all told w Ithout
ego, yet so forcibly that each epi
sode was used as clinching proof
to the argument In hand.
"Not all men subscribe (o the
articles of fait h of our church." ,
declared tho speaker, "and sonic'
deny the truth of them. But we
believe them and proclaim them
true. After all,"- concluded the
speaker. "It Is not w hat a man
claims to be that courts, but what
he really is." j
President Grant, Mrs. Gtu ui,
t loir sons-ln-hi w and daughlei s, i
Mr, and Mrs. Smith and Mr. an I
Mm.. Judd and their nieces, Mlsa
Helen Winters and Miss June
Woodruff left this morning by car
for Portlutld. They were guests
last evening ut the homes of J.es- j
ter and Kltuer Stoddard. Presi
dent (Bant and Messrs. Judd '
and Smith' enjoyed a round of golf j
yesterday afternoon as well as a .
drive lit and about the city. I
UOMK. June ltl. (AIM Com
mander Francesco Ie Plnedo, Hal-
jian aviator, arrived at Osila on the
(coast near Itomo at r o'clock this
1 afternoon accomplishing his sen
sational four continent flight. He
was greeted by Immense cheerio,
crowds and officially welcomed by
Premier Mussolini and other digni
taries. PoHTLANIt, Ore.. June Hi (AP)
J Ira Pern, Salt Lake heavyweight,
i won one fall and the decision over
Jack Cansoii. Sail Francisco, here
last night. Peru tonic the fall nf
ter one hour. 4K minutes.
j a m i s Mccn m ;
(Contributed)
James MeClure, of 1 he 1-add
Canyon district, who recently pass
ed aw ays was a native won of the
f Pacific Northwest, being born in
I Lane county. Oregon, Jan. 2, lsiis.
With his parents, Charles and
Laura Mcdure, he came to t'ma
, til la, on the Columbia liver, and
after a short time there ho came
.to this valley, settling here In 1St4,
lie was a member of a memor
able council held In the year 7.
when a few white men niel a great
band of Ner. Perce Indians, who
sought to force the Intruders from
the region, this gathering being
, held In an Indian Iod go near Wal
lowa. Them were prestent several
hundred Indians who were greatly
put out by the iH'i'slstence of the
whites with their cattle and cabins.
Joseph Johnson appeared as
rpokesman for the settlers, but
Chief Joseph Insisted that James
Mast erf on do the talking, and to
him they made their demands Hint
j t ho while get out and take their
cabins with them.
I Mr McCiuie wa also one of-iho
early freighters bet ween I mat ilia
and La (Irande and many times
camped where the city of Pendle
Obituary
i :
1
Al
TODAY
FRIDAY SATiRDAY
90 STOail r
1101 A.l uins Mota No. 18
htk Guiiile, Ore.
WORK
SHIRTS
79c
Grey or blue, extra
full cut, strongly
sewed. Good looking
and ' wear like. iron.
All sizes.
ton now stands, lie was in tho gov
ernment employo and through tho
Indian war of is?f-7y he road tho
trails for Mayfkeld and Love 11 be
tween the (irande Konde valley and.
Wyoming. In Ins I he freighted be
tween lioise, Ida., and Kelton.
Mr. MeClure was of able char
acter and loveable disposition and
hl passing marks the closing of a
life wiih many hard.ships In help
ing with the building of the west.
The community sullcrs a distinct
loss in his passing.
Jle leaves besides his widow,
Mrs. Helen Kails MeClure, three
j children, 11. u l. y, Neil and Mrs. Kd
Johnson: a sister, Mrs. llatllo Fur-
gatiou, all of Pendleton; and three
i brothers, William, of Clayton, 1.1a.,
Frank and Charles, of La, (Irande.
also five grand children besides;
many other relatives and a host ut
friends.
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Men's
Straw Hats
l.lt.llliKNS. PANAMAS,
M:MIS anil SWISS
YLIHlOS
l-'Aperlly blenched - slrmvs
rlevllily llllnlc, Illicit "lilt
Kvmdiic lent lice swculs iim.I ,
sill; hands iind line prlivs
are rinld
c t oo i
$2.95
l',cry hat In Its class is tin g
oniMamLn;; hni . . q
NEwYaRKSToRE
Di'Ktroyers of High Prices.
REED NOVVES
ARTHUR UOUSMAN
I'ATlIi: N FAN S
Showing arrival and re
cejitioii of Ca)t. Lind-
icrgh in I'ans.
FAISLIOS