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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1927)
4 'Thursday, July 7, Ifi27. I7A GRAN OK EVENING OBSERVER Page Five ! Local News In Brief L I coming icvnvrs . July 21, 22, 2:1 Stnlt) Amcrl run Ih-kIoii cumeutiou la La (randu, cohcr (ilcfhiito dnlo not decided m Oregon Parent Ttttu'hcr uswiciiiliua t-ouvciitiuu here llcrj I'liHil Cli Jin Mr. and Mrs. o. (i. UirhiinlHoii. of Chieu, ral., arc guests at the i.t-y today, w J 1 1 I'mm. Illlblcr 1. A. Wcsteimknw, of Imhler, spent yesterday and todity la this city oir business. North Powder Man Hen- J. P., Wilson, of North I'owder, was in I.a tirande yesterday. Mr. "Wilson served on tlie circuit court Jury, , . , Here iN'oni t'aldutll Harriet O'Hoke, of Caldwell. Ida., stepped at the Summer hotel Hen1 i Vom l luln prise Mih. "John Kvuns and daughter, Naomi. 'afe I.a tirande visitors from their, ho? mi at Knti-i prise. Thcy aie stopping at tho l-'olcy hotel. : l lilou Couple Here Mr. and Mrs. J. Jnckn:n, of Vn: ien. area .spending a day or so in (his cilj t ntnsnel ing business. They regtsiered at the Summer. . tT ' ;u-hie-H Visitor ;eorg Thompson, of I'l-udlelon was a business visitor in this city today- ;Hc "topped at the Polcy. Msiling'son Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Gallaglier. of Ortiiig. Wash., arc spending a IVw days In 1 .a Grande visiting tlwir son, W. l Gallagher. Tn Vi-lt Nl-ter Mrs. It: Poison ban as her guests today. Mrs. M. K. Greciiough, and baby, ofl'nlon Junction. f.iiiiiig to I'nrtluml Mis. U. l.eihtieh, of Knterlirise. this' inornini; for I'oillaml wli'-re siic will visit for a week or (Ill llii-ille-s TrliH ( !ly Attorney (leome T. I'oehrali is spendllur si veral days in Port land oil liusini ss. Mr. Cochran has I n Kone since Tuesday even- i". ' tVnno I'liuil I'ortlanil rOlrs. S. r. I.alilniln and sun. Ma-" r I'ull. n. and diiiinliters. Kvelyn and I; ul li (iillcn. returned home early this inoininK by ear from i-oriuimi Mbere tliey spent the past several days visitlntf. Miecp len lleli- I. !:. oulinbv. ol Urns", anil .1. W. Maeben, of Portland. well Known sJieep buyer:'., are transact ini; l.uMni-SH here this week 111 aiel alien! IK Grande. They are rcgis- ! lend at. the Foley. I.enies -I'm' 'anii l!i,.,!ii,l Klrilllil lilt HllS ti HI I'll - I'm; lor'the .MoiliH lOiuily Lumber ciinip iny camp No. 1 where m will be employed. Mr. SI ram I Itraduiitid from the hiKli school here this SilillB. ! lieliirn llimuv ; Mr. anil Mrs. I ."roil Cielm r ' have rediineil lo their home at linyton. Wash., alter visitilli; hero July 4 Villi Mr. Greim r's brother. I-:. It. Greiner. and lamily. This Wirs Mr. .Grii lu r'.'i first visit to tile Grande lionde valley since he was j, chtl.l. ; lie eniiimi pled on the l inwth' and liiiiiiiTeS since that time. Sfeppeil Here 1 Major and Mrs. K. I''. Hawkins and Iwixsinis bit l.a Grande this Iliorlliu'J alter slopping h''i'e for two days dmini,' which time Ihey Mslled at Hie home ol Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. ,-Sciyes. Major Hawkins is i n his nay froiil l''t. I.eavensw'orth. Kan., to t,lie Hawaiian Islands, hav ing I u transferred there. They ai" making Hie trip I roirt Kansas In l'nrtlaud by car. They will sail from Pot-Hand and will pike their ear uilh them. They will probably be there three years. MEN'S AND BOYS" SPECIAL SALE ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF S Largest Line in Eastern Oregon to Make Yoiir Selection From. Men's Suits," special sale price SI 1.85 - $38.75 I'",vs' Suiis, special pale price.... $7.95 - $19.85 One. lot, special sale price, the .suit $9.95 CLOTHES OF QUALITY i kTHE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" Men's and Boys' Outfitters (Shopping Hero ! -Mi. Pete JJicver U'a La Grundc 'visitor from Kunielu today, i JIimiic lYom Portlaml . j .Miss Wlluiu, Arnold returned home, this morning from u plcas ! uro visit in Pprtlanii.; f 1 1 itiit I'rom Olymplu j Air and Mm It. H. Mason rc I tin tied home this morning from ju five-day visit In Olympiu, Wash. I aies lit KntcrpriMs William Wailis, son of tho lit; v. and Mrs. Hall K. Wailis. of Is land City, left hint night for En terprise where he wil work during the Hummer mouths. Wailis is a student at the Colorado School of Mines. Accepts I 'oslt ion Kenneth Owen has accepted u position at the Western Union Telegraph com puny as clerk for I the summer months. Mr. Owen is a senior and business manager of the I.a Grande, high school for tho coining year. t To A is it at l4ik Mrs. I.I I Man Young Jones ar rived liere this morning front Wal la Walia and left Immediately af ter her urrival for Wallowa lako whore she will join her sister. Mrs, ( 'hristjuii Pulkenburg. of Walla j Walla; whq has been at the lake tw some time as a guest t Miwt Imogcun Itussell's cabin. , - l; Ketiindng 1Iuiiht- J , Mrs' James' JtusscH and her daughter. Mis. 10. W. Cox. and twA'l sons. Hobby and Jack Cox, of j -Huker, arrived in I.a Grande this I morning from I ta k e r w h e re M rs. Husscll lias been visiting at the j Cox home since Saturday. Mm. i l-nv .i.wl l! unug ii-lll V-Uit lw.fi. I for a week or so. i.e:ie l-'ur I'oi-tlulMl j Mr. and Mrs. YV. I', rerkius and Kirn, ( lane, iei (ins morniiiK air l'nrtlaud where they will spend j several days on a comlilned husi- j ness anil pleasure trip. They will ; ' meet Mrs. I'erkllis' mother, from i I I'aiifornia w ho will return with j them to I.a Grande for u visit. ! In I'ortlanil Chris Miller, fur dealer of this city. Is speniliiiK Si'Vj'rul weelis on a combined business and pleasure I trip in .aiid "aliotit . Portland i lllld ! Sealtle. He will visit with his." daughter at Seattle and with re- latives In l'orlliind and will trans act OIISIIICSS Willi llll cuilll'.llll' o i before returning to his home hero, i IteturiiH milium '" I I After visiting since Saturday nt J the J. K. Stearns home. Miss l.u cille Coinstock returned home thisj moruiiiB -to lier home at Nampa, ' I. hi tliirlue' her visit Mb'S t.'uill- j slock uccompanled Mr. und Mrs. I Stearns anil .iiiss .lean i-ieains iu Ihlteipiise where they were RUI'Sts 'at the Stuart Uen'nett home over' J Hie fourth. J I I I) Vill Here Mi-s. Geui'Be Ward and dallith I ter iirrhed here this mornlliB from I j Payette and will visit rr some lime with relulives and fiiends at Kllfln I ami about the valley. They will , be quests at the Kd Jasiier home ; lor the. Brenler part of their stay. Mrs.1 Ward made her home hero ; i before BoitiB to Payette. IsithlK Here ) Mrs. I It rl r.v.'ius aim iwo eiiiMi reii, .Imiler and Ann. are vislttliB in l.a Grande with Mrs. Kvans' mother. Mr. and. Mrs. Kvans drove to l.a Grande from their home In Portland the first of the week and .Mrs., i:ami and the children are vV.it hiB here while he drove on fo Idaho oil business. They plan lo j leloin to Portland the last of the !.ene I'or l-ortliiiul Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coffey left today for Portland. where they plan to make their home. Mr. coti'ey was formerly manager of Hill's place, the service station lo cated at the corner of Adams ave nue and Second street. He has sold his InterestM there and Intends to make his home in Portland. Miss Gooi'Beanna l.oekwood will accompany them as fur as Tho Dulles, where she will visit Willi her grandmother. VUlinir fliw Mrs.' Phyllis Humes is u I.a Grande visitor today from Kutmrlu. Shopping Today Mrs. I. K. McCoury and daugh ter, of Kumclu, shopped In this city yesterday. Homo lYnin PtHllrtnd MIkh iluldti Anderson returned home this morning from Portland and Heiitlle where she spent tho post two weeks visiting with friends. On Itudncs Trl J. A. lmlsbo went to linker to day where lie transacted business. Mr. Da I s ho is in the lumber busk- ;m to linker Mr. K. I. ark in and sou. Dick, left this morning for Huker whom they will spend a day or so visiting with friends und relatives. (Juest He it- Mr. und Mrs. Carl J. Douhan have as their guests- Mrs. I C. Matoney and son, Dwight. of Pen dleton, w ho arrived hero this morn ing for a short visit. Mrs. Matoney, formerly made her home In this city. Mr. Maloney is u railroader. To VNU at Covc Mia. M. Shurp arrived hero this morning from Long Jleach, Cnl., und left immediately for Cove where she will visit at Hie home of her niece, Mrs. A. A. Antics. Mrs. Sharp will remain In La Grando most of tho summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Sllnu huve us frn..u fnr thn Ktiininrr. Mm. ljllni;'s sistiT, Mis. Chnrli-ton Mi--Culloucli. of ChiciiBO. Mis. Mu- CulluiiKh inriveil iiitc ul inis nri of tlip vi't'k und will remain for about iHi-fe months. VMIinsr Here Judd Smith. Uon Allen und Miss llop. McAllister. of Marsllfield. are visiting here with Mr. Smith's M..,ili..p Mr. !orothv Smith. Mr. Smith and his friends drove here hist Saturday and will return uay after tomorow. To VMI lit Wallowa I'. H. Wilson, of Wallowa, ac companied by his daughter. Miss MaiBiiret Wilson, of l'orlliind, passed throuBh I.a Grande today on their way to WiiUrfwa hero Miss Mai'Rurct will visit with her aunt, Mrs. C. .1. Itiirr. Mr. Wilson, who makes his home at Wallowa, vis ited with his ihuiKhter in 1-ortliind over the fourth. YWthu; 'Here Miss Jessie IturbrldBo is vislllnB here rroni I'ortland with her mother. Mrs. J. J. HurbiidBO and ,.i,i. rulers. Miss lturbridBe who has been working In Portland for the past year was culleil neie by the death of her hrot her-ln-law '. Hon Scott. Shu will return Satur day."' """ '" ;'' Yislllnx ran-nt Hr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Illlby are vis iting here from nilifornln at the home of Jlr. Ruby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. GeorBC ltllhy, on M street, and with oilier relatives. They were accompanied to I.a Grande by Mrs. H. uwsicy linu Mrs. Silencer. The party urrived here Sunday. .o-s to F.nterpriM' iliehard Lewis, fornu-rly of thin city hut now of I'ortlUnd. spent several days visiting here with ro Ij'tivcs over the week end. He left Hiiiiday for Knterprtw where he will spend the summer with his sister, Mrs, Tloyd Kh'teh.-r. While in l.a Grande he visited with his brother Orlen l.cwi. with his sis ter. M rs. Ralph liyers and w ill) oilier relatives. Mr. Lewis Is a high school student ul I'ortland. Visiting Mere Mrs. Mary Worth. Mr and Mrs. Jack flurry nnd three children, from -Hiderwood, near I.ongvlew, Wash.! are visiting with friends and relatives' In l.a Grande for a week or so. Mrs. Worth and her daugh ter. Mrs. H.rry. are well known in this city, having made their home here until several years ago. Tln-y are visiting at the home of Mrs. Worlh's mother. Mrs. O. H. Harrison und at the H. W. Leigh ton home. YMted Hen' Afler visiting at the Harry lluhl home in the valley over the Kourlh ol" July a parly of relatives and friends returned to their homes In Portland this morning. They In cluded Mr. Haul's mother, Mrs. Anna Huhl. his sister, Mrs. Gertlo Joy ami her daughter. Gay Joy, and Mrs. Miller. M Isfl Monica Huhl. daughter of Mr. Uhul, ac compli n led them to Port land and will visit there for ubout a week. Krom Portland Miss Huhl, with her relatives, will go to Long Heach, Wash., whero they will spend a week or so. Miss Huhl plans to return to her lioinc h re by July 17. Amn.ed nt (iwnvtli "I am a maze ut the growth of La C.ninde during tho ;iMt two years." said L, S. ('alkins, superin tendent of the Insurance depart ment of the Knights of Pythias lodge for t his territory, who left this morning for Knlerprlse after spending about five days in La (Irande looking lifter tho K. of P. lodge Interests. Mr. Calkins' ter ritory Includes all of Oregon. Ida ho, and California as far south as l-'rcsnu and ordinarily It takes him two years to visit every city on Ills route. ' He declares that the development and progress tn Ha Oraudc that Juts been made since his Inst visit two years ago Is astounding and that It is eipial to t he prnirrt of any city In the went. Mr. Calkins especially com mented upon the fact that he had observed La Crnnde's growth lo on a steady uphill climb rather thin a dangerous boom. "I sec muny newspaperman, ' ' having been en gaged hi the work for 4o years, n- iiiHaiicea In tht giowth of this ff'V.Tii "pis ci'y to the -pk-udi-i Mrs. Dodge Denies Lieutenant Was Engaged To Her HONOI.ru. T. H., July 7 (XV) Lieutenant Charles L. Williams, said by the Star Hulletln to bu reported to be tho fiance of the ; recently divorced wife of Horaco Dodgo a member of the wealthy j family of automobile manufac i Hirers of Detroit, fell into the sea near here yesterday and was ! drowned. The tragedy marred the depar ture for the mainland on the liner Maui of the army u viators, Lester J. Maithuul und Albert Jlegen berger, who made u successful llight from Oakland, Cal.. to Hono lulu last week. Lieut. Williams was one of a group of unny aviators circling above the Maul when hlu piano j dived into the water. The navy tug Sunnadin was 'sounding today searching tho sea j bottom for the plane? und Wil i Hams' body. j Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hodge were In Honolulu recently and uru di vorced after their return to tho mainland. DIMI S HI MOIt 1 1 !: v i: m . v itn.i.s. July 7 (AI-) Mrs. Honiw iwdsu iiuinl)L'r of tin- Ucti'olt uuloinobllt! family, denied hero today tlial Lie utenant I.. Williams, drowned near Hono lulu yesterday was her fiance. Tho report, eredlted to an Island news paper he characterized as "ridicu lous." i WILL INSTALL MORE STREET LIGHT UNITS (Continued from Page 1) with other sidewalk districts, was read and referred to the city man ager and city engineer. Another petition asking thai Oak and Cedar streets between L and N avenues he macadamized went through the same channels. Salary Haised An ordinance setting the salary of the Hlroei .superintendent at $155 a month was read for the third time and passed unmilmously. This po sition has been paying Jl-j muitih. A certificate from the county clerk on the recent special elec tion showed the official vote on city meaMiies to be as follows: i'lve-coininisstoner plan: Yes, 3l'u; No, 071': ?4r.uiMi water main bunds: Yes. fi 7 li : No. 4iKl. The Ralph Schneetoch company, nf I'orthiml, offered to take care of the legal procedure on the uon water main boiidiiiu' issue. The commission decided to ask the firm for a more definite proposition. A. T. Hill, president of the com mis"slon. asked whar'rr.iVl become of a petition asking that Sixth street between K and i streets be im pruved by building sidewalks. An investigation will be made. Install New I'omualns The question of drinking foun tains in the business secllnii came tip and it was announced that ar rangements hud already been made for four fountains on the south west side of Adams avenue. The city manager was instructed to pure-huso five more fountain.'; anil to install these on the northeast side of Adams avenue nnd one on Kir near the Harris ijrueery. The city manager was al-o civen a ut horliy lo install are lights imi the north side where conditions de manded such installation. Hie n il! be placed ul Hie intersection of Y and Spruce streets. Hills hi the amount of HC-l.iiS were allowed and an estimate was passed in favor of 1'. .1. Lilly, for work on district No, HHi, nntounliiiK to $ri00.7K. '1000 Bluejackets ! Will Be Landed SHANGHAI. July 7. (AIM-Advices trorn Tokyo state t bat dis patches received at the Japanese forciuu office tod.ty told of a n agreement reached at Tinutao. Shantung, last niuhl by which the Culled States would land 1'HMi bluejackets there ami Great liritaln send a contingent from Sha nulla I. The advices said thai the agree ment was reached at a conference of t he lirllisll. Japa nese. Genua u and American consuls al TVlugtan. PKK1NG. July 7. f A P A re port, from Japanese sources yesler dn,' that 100 American marines hail been landed at Tsinglao. Shantun:; province, was unfounded. It was learned today." There are no (American marines In thai vicinity, jthe onl.v American naval men there (being the crews of a few subma rines which arc summering at Tslngtau. HIGH LEGION j OFFICIALS TO ATTEND MEET (Continued from t'a(r 1 j chairman of child w el fare; Mrs, ; '(b orgia Webber, slate reha bitat Ion chairman: Mrs. St uart. M is. Oil ' lard, Mrs, Uvls, state chaphin; ; Mrs. lb iiolt, Wash In gl on stato presided! ; Mrs. I h dweller, Idaho slate president; and M rs. A. B. I Ib-ii Is, western di vision national j if president, of Seattle. Heai'.-iuarters for the auxiliary conventioi: will bo the I. O. O. jf building. growth of my home city. Sacra ment o." said Mr. Calkins, "It is the stability of your progress that Is making 11 an ideal city." he con Hum d. Mt. CulKiii i.iis ii.-i n grand c hanei llor of tin' Cal foi nia lodge and has olti n attended the supreme Iodic at national cont'entlrnK. I Mir ing his visits In La Oraudc he has formed many friends among the local loiliceineiii tiers and enjoyed 1 visits w it h I hem dm log his stay lo re. Htiore taking up thu work Ot til'-- 1'tde", Mt. L.tlkltlL- WaJ a. Fish Worm Better . Than Trout Fly NKWAHK. N J., July 7 (AI) The "pestdcntlul fish worm" scored an overwhelm Inft victory in a recent "out-In-lhe-ocean fly vs. worm con test," held by the Newark Niws In the Musconet-cong creek. . Fisherman, all experts, lund- ' od only five trout with thu tot-st flies to bo had while, tho exponents of the common gar den variety of angle worm landed ten. Tho worms also won by a ratio of three ami on-half pounds of dressed fish to one and one-iUurter for tho flies. John T. Abell, of South Or ange, and David S. Sofield. of Kast Orange, used worms. John S. Sehwinti and William J..Neu, both of Newark, wero the fly flickers. A message was sent today to. President Cuolldge declar ing his choice of worms us bait vindicated by the results in the Jersey stream. Oregon Cherries Bring Big Prices I'ltKKWATKlt. Ore.. July 7 A carload of Hlng cherries shipped by t he. Associated ( 'herry Growers through Htelnhardt & -'Kelly of New York City, brought the highest price ever paid for a cur of cherries 1 from this vicinity, according to j word received by It. I. Monagan, -ilistilct representative of the com-! panyi1 nftecii-pound lug brought j $ri.2;r- each ou the New York uitc- j tlon ijiurket. There were lir2 Iuks In the car, making it worth up- 1 proximately JtioiMi. Seven cars of. crM-ri'tes were shipped this season from the Mllton-Krvewater district and nil brought good prices, j .- IUNGK 7.V: I'Ol M K.MML'TT. Ida., July 7 Idaho' lttng cherries from Kmniett valley ' sold for .r cents a pound ou tho New York market, producers an- ; nounecd recently upon notification of th Side of lint) crates of cher- j ries.,' representing a pool gathered ! especially for tho New York hotel ; trade Net earnings to growers were $n.tio per Ifi-pound crate, or' J4 cents a pound. The express carload of special j hand, picked cherries was rushed to New York on pans'iigcr train 1 time to furnish New. Yorkers with I the season's first toothsome cherry ' delicacy,. . - j Wood Objects To 'New Jurisdiction". WASHINGTON. July 7 (AP GoW'rnde General Wood of t lie ; Philipitlrre.s, alter conference with j Se'cVeiuiiy i Davis today, - doclured. that!1 'he hoped the islands -vvtMild; remain under 1 he jurisdiction el' the war department. His view was In direct conflict' to I he recent suirifest ion of Presi dent Coolidge for the traiisl'( r of the insular government to the de partment of the Interior. Arrest Taxi Driver As Murder Suspect ST. PAI L. Minn., July 7 (AP) - - A lax lea b driver, said to be a former sweetheart of Anne Greti ville, was taken Into custody today for finest Inning In the Invest ica tion of tin- slaying of Miss Greti vllle and Mrs. Sadie Hell (Teddy) Dubois. The man's name was not revealed. Two women and another man, 'liarles M. Hutchinson, also are held lor fiuestloiiing. Patches of dyliii and dead pine u hleh liovv no evidence of Injury by fire often are an Indication of Infestation of tin southern pine bee tle, a dark boring insect' which doeij much damage to the pine limber! crop. Trees found containing broods of this beetle hhoiild be I felled , and l In. bark peeled from t hem n nd burned . Star it ' W7iy Iy Peter 15. Kync Ininicnsely successful, both in hook and serial form, I'eler I. Kyne's story is now here in film form to delight. his great following. Tlie forest fire scenes alone will make this a never-to-be-forgot-'ten jiicture. - A Qsmopolitan ffoduction ( , cd v "MY AIR PARADE OVER OCEAN IS INDICATED (Continued from Tugo 1) J. It is expected to bo ready for its first test flights within threo weeks. Its flying range Is estim ated at M'ou miles, llcrlutid's fly ing companion is not expected to be named until shortly before starting time, iu August. Ilertaud 'omctitor MisH Hoy and her co-pilot, Lieut. Helmar L. Snyder, are competitors of Itertaud in a proposed flight to Home, Miss Hoy announced at ( 'levelaud that Minneapolis busi ness men wero backing her flight. She will huve a Kyan monoplane, the same make as was used by Lindbergh. -1 want to fly tho Atlantic be fore any other woman gets a chance to do It." sho said. I'laim SfHtMly Trip Outlining his design for a giant steam driven plane, Klrouhxchciu announced plans fur a flight next year from New York to Kuropo In IS to -'U hours. HIh machine, he' said, would have two 1.000 horespower wtetim turblnu motors Construction hu said, will start shortly on a site al ready leased. He declared a steam driven plane to bo superior to one with a gasoline engine In that It would have greater speed and would operate at less cost und with mo danger of explosion. Cutter Rushing To Aid of Motorship Id TCH II AKHOIt, Alaska. July 7 (AH) Picking up the SOS calls of the motorship Charles Itrower, the United Slates coast puard cut ter Algonquin was today rushing lo the aid of the stranded vessel w filch' reported she hod gone around at Kast Cape off St. Law rence Island In Heriiig Hea und Is being pounded severely by a heavy sea. The schooner Northern Light is also speeding to tin; motorship's assistance. The Chat lea Itrower left Hutch Harbor Sunday for the Arctic. The vessel is owned by M. Ltebes and company of San Krancisco and was on Its way to Point Harrow In the fur, trailing business. It Is a wooden boat having been build in Alameda. Cal., in 1 IU S. The ship left San Krancisco June 15. Smith Unable To I Visit Black Hills AI.IIAXV, -N, Y.. July 7 AP Governor Smith will be unable to accept tlu- invitation of South Da kota democrats to take a vacation in the- Iilack- -Hills. here Presi dent Coolidge is spending thesum- iieplV today to the invllxlion i f We Buy for Less We Sell for Less WORK PANTS Th.M uill sliinil tin unir. liMik hi'tler, Ul'llr lil'llrl- llllil untie t-timimiir:!! limn owr-iill-. $1.95 ;i:i:v AMI TAX U HII'COKIIS 92.50 lll.WV KIIAMS $1.8J . m, it: iiiii i i.r.s 95c .Men's llltic ami Chnmbi-ny tircy WOItK Ml I H I'S 39c Destroyers of Hitfh Pricei. starting; TODAY wilh JOAN CRAWFOItl) CARMEL MYERS Rocklil'fc Fellowcs Francis X. I'.uslwnan Jr. m f v.. u M,ryer vicruRa M I STA K E" thu Lawrence county, South l'u kota democratic committee, the governor said that an extended vacation was out of the u ileal Ion and that other plans would ne cobwitate his remaining in Albany most of tho season. Obituary .MAY K.XOIl SMITH IIOt'Gfl 1 May Kllenor Smith HoUKh pass- ed away yesterday at 10 o'clock at her homo at 1 S U 3 Adams uveuuo alter a lingering illness. She was born at Mt. Vernon, UK, ioe. 2S, 1 S74. und came to tho Grando Hondo vulley when 15 years of ugo wind has since then made hor horn here. She was married to Jumctf 10. Hough June 3, 1SNH. i She leaves to mourn her loss be ; sides her widowed husband ono daughter and one son, Mrs. Lelah j YocIk and Karl Hough, both of Lu j G ramie; her moliier, M in. J. T. ' Harvey; her step father, J. T. Har vey ; t h reo sisters. M rs. C. I uf f ey and Mrs. Hat ley Smith, of La Grande, and Mrs. Lora Leake, of I Portland; and three brothers, Will ( Smith, John Harvey and Uay Har vey, of Portland. She ulso leaves j three grandchildren, j The body is at the Snodgrass Ziininermau chapel. Kuneral ser- vices will be held from tho Chrls Itiaii church, of which sho has been ju member since 18 years of age. Sunday afternoon ut two o'clock. The Itev. O. W. Jones of Portland, will officiate. L.VWHKXn: KIEDMAV Lawrence; Jerome Krdman, four-yeur-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll- ( ham K. Krdman, living on a farm 1 on the Sara road eight miles north , west of Vancounver. Wash., died Saturday night nt 8 o'clock at St. Jleph's hospital, Vancouver, fol lowing an accident In a hay field on the family farm which occurred three hours earlier. Tho child was fatally injured when a tine of the hayfork ran into hi. eye, Tho lad was rushed to St. Jo seph's hospital and medical aid Immediately summoned but after several hours of intense suffering the child died. The uccldent occurred when thu child ran behind un older brother Arcade "'n, 10d Wynn, one of America's foremost fun makers, makes his screen debut in "Rubber Heels!" Wynn's a "wynner" as the phoney detective who always gets his laughs! NEWS And FAI5LES SPECIAL ATTRACTION For FRIDAY MATINEE :J::jo FAY ELLIOTT BRUNSWICK Recording Artist and Ilis ORCHESTRA 10 Phonograph Recording; Artists THE SEASON'S I5IGGEST MUSICAL TREAT In addition to regular picture program. Admission ;!"( M STORBS l.V'W, 11UI Adums Slor No, IS hm Grande, Ore. MEN'S -WORK SHOES $3.95 Made on the famous Munson army last; soft toe cap, welt con struction, heavy sole, fully lined. In tan only. All sizes. who was pitching hay out in tho huyfield. Tho older boy was pitch ing the hay over his shoulder nnd as he threw the fork back over his shoulder It stuck tho child who xv as directly behind his brother. One of the tinea of tho fork run into I he child's eye. The accident happened at & o'clock und the child died three hours later in St. Jo seph's hospital. - Iteslde the, parents the child Is survived by four brothers, Joseph, William, Kiederlck and Patrick. - 'The body was moved to the homo Sunday from the mortuary parlors of Hamilton & Son, Vancouver, w ho w ill huve charge of funeral services. The services wero held Tuesday morning at lo o'clock ut St. Jc.mes Catholic church, Van couver, with Rev. J. Kgan, pastor of St. James Catholic church,-of fl- nailllK. iiueriiiem nun in uiu kuuu Kir cemetery, near Vancouver. ' The boy was born in La Grande,; Ore., and moved to tho homo uean Kurn wllli 1i1h narcnts a vear ago.. TODAY Friday - Saturday DIRECTED BV ICTORHEERMAN CHESTER CON KLIN and NIGHT 8:30 mm