La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 14, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, July ., 1027 HA GRANDE KVENINO ORSKRVER Rape Five Local News In Brief COMING INVENTS July 21 3HUi annual I n Ion ton nly dmio4'i' reunion, July ;M, 2J, 2a Statu Ameri can l.cluii convention iu Ia ; ramie. OcIoIht (definite, diiio not ilc-l(li'(l 'on) Oregon Parent Tenchcr ii.ssooiuliuu couvciiOuu liere. ,l Wallowa l-nke .Mr. and- Mi'N. W. 11. Huhncn ,amp, Sr.', are at Wallowa lake. JT!,y are bullUlnt,' u cuhlu there. r ijy an! miuuinif i i irni" Yesterday J. X. Hlwhop, Mate highway resi dent engineer, of Malar, wan hi iliu city yesterday on huKlium Jlu wan accompanied 'y H. .Marker, Cini' Couple Heir .Mr. ami Alia. S. (I. Kr.ncli, of t'uve, visited iu Jiii lirande yesler 4lay and today. They stopped ut I In Foley. ,t Suminci; Amount Uu Kiu sts at the Som jut r hotef yesterday wi-re Mr. and Mra. K. .W liarr. tt. of ' Oleim's Ferry. Mu.t Changes IiOatiou JI. J. S till Ivan, formerly at th coml clM'n- in Uie Model baber )"T Mhup W now M the O. K. bar- ber -simp. , - AUilinu; lU'ii Miss .Maiidie Lewis, formerly of If: Ciiailde )ut now of Cortland, is SV'' MlK al .Hie Halpll Hyers home fur seVeiiiU Weeks, All S3 Lewis is Mm. F-yer's .sister. lien1 on llusliu's , .1. I ). Wa Iker. county road en gineer, of i Wallowa county, was transacting business in La Cirandc yi Hterday. .Mr. Hunt Home M. M. Hunt, manager of the J. i'. ivnney company store here, has ii turned to. La Grande from The J ';illen. where he as called J-v- eral iinya uxo by the death of Ills era) days htuther. (ir-s I'll. The fire, truck u;is called out at ::::'." n'etoek , yesterday afl'-rnoon 1n exlinciiisli a grass and trash fin ;tt Creeiiwood and W. streets c:i us. il. l-'ir- Chief M urciiison re pnrts. by dumping hot ashes. No damage was dime. i.aiir to Nike The Mioses Helen Williams and Klizabet h I'aytfin are spending u w.U's vacatitm at Wallowa lake. I'ayloii is employed at the I He pi i oin company offices whiln .Mi.-.-- Williams is home from Hie 1 Miverstly of Oregon for her sum mer vacation. Had Operation Miss Lectin Kosewall, of Colon. uho underwent mi appendix opera tion at the iiand- Londe hospital Ttisd:iy. is n ported to be getting iilo ng nicely. Miss Host wall was jitleiiiling the summer normal sehoel here. Com t Ion Tlj.'iv was no freight wreck it bm t: t lie- O.-W. main line yes ter.h.y, jnimmiices Superintendent W. 1 1. C.uiM, of the first division. The report carrier? by The (lb-j-vrver yesterday as a cans.- for ttie d'laye.l arrial of the Al G. Harm s circus was printed errone ously. I ell l or Walla Wnlln Mr. nml Mrs. Glen H. Conkley and lillle son. 'arlton. who have b-H visiting here at the home of ids pnivnls. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. 'on U ley. 'and with Airs. Grace M'lttor. Jeff i yesterday for Walla Valla. Wash.. uIm-iv they will visit Av. r,,iikley"s parents before re iWiiii: to, Iheir home at Seattle. "W ish. Tliey are making the trip b aulo, ini were nccumpanted by Airs, r, W. Conkley. who will re turn io hVr home in La Grande in a lew days. MULTNOMAH Luggage At CLINT'S 20 Per Cent Off of Following Prices: " Wardrobe- Trunks $:j).83 to $52.45 Retrular Trunks $12.45 to $27.45 a. 1 rr 1. . .Moanier irunis $7.15 to $24.45 Hat Boxes $1.05 to $19.85 Suit Cases 95c to $29.85 Traveling Raps $2.25 to $27.15 Boston Baps $:. 15 to $7.85 Luggage for your vacation Clint's i Clothiery t 1 he More Willi a CotwcitiR- 1 Johii oni Meml.ani A1, H- V Thomas, of Mem ham, ( .- j n-rui() vimtiiiK u this city. 'i'M'S ( linulcrf ! Mr. K. J. 1'iseher left thin morn. His fur a hu.Hiiu-HM visit at lutuk r. U'nw l or Jmhlrr Ciuy llobson lift tlii moniiiitf for a short visit at lmuk-r. Somewhat Imitrutitl Ali'it. Hannah JVniiiiiKtun. who hs heon ill for several weeks, is slightly better. On Vacation , Misn Merceun liruy Is taking 1'T vacation from the YVoolworth More this week. KKected Home Mrs. K. (j. Klrby i.s expected home tomorrow from a ' Bcveral week's visit in California. Idaho Con pin iici-e Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Haiti. -tt. of Glenn's Ferry. Mopped here yester day. They were fc-iRsls ai the Foley. Hen From Wallowa ' Mrs. Al NorcKnard visited in this city ycBterduy and today from her home at Wallowa. Mni ria Mciim- i A niarriuRe license was IsmuciI yesterday to J.aur.'1 M. hewins und Zera A. latten. both of 1-u tininde. To Vi-it llmilivr Misa Gertrude Swart 7. left this morning for Lostine where she will -visit her brother, ltoy Swarlz. To Woik at Lntei'iH'Isc Aliss June Heektr, of i'ortland. stopped here this morning on her way to Knterprise where she will be employed. (iu Fi-Jiilig J Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Iaiuer lt and daughter. Atha. spent today at Vin ci nt on a fishing trip. At lake Mrs. F.. A. Say re and daughters. Cm nra and F.the), are spending the week at Wallowa hike where they fare attending the Lp worth League institute. Home From Tri J..T. Longfellow, city school superintendent, returned home this morning from a short business trip to I'ortland. Home From Trit I .Mrs. AV. A. -MeMaster and sons. I)onald and William, returned home thin morning- from Spokane where they visited with Mrs. Ale Master's sister and brother. (it U I.omlown Miss Veda Hogenson and Miss lOvelyn I'erry left this morning for Itondowa where Aliss I'erry is spending the summer. Aliss llo-g-nson will visit with her there for a week or so. Home From Trip Mr. and Airs. J. A. Ilarrelton. of Wallowa, stopp'-d In La Grande this morning on their way homo alter spending the past two months Iu Illinois and Missouri visiting at Iheir old homes and with friends and relatives. Heliini From Fb-hlim Walter Snook and Jerry Kim mell returned to La Crande to day after a three-day fishing trip near Troy. They report one of the largest catches of the season, re luming with the limit number of trout. Home From Trip Mrs. II. J. At user and daughter, Marjorle Hose, arrived home this morning from an extended trip in jlhe east where they visited rela tives and friends. Among 1 lie cities in which they slot d were es Moin-s. Omaha. St. Pa-ol. .Minne apolis. Fairsbault, Minn.. and Northfleld, Allan. r.i'tnms to 1 tnli All'-r sprn. litis s.-vrnl iliiy.i nt lllr Kllllu EC huin William Nll.l.y I'ft thin iiliirnimr r liiu iiin." in Siill l.aki' ' Mr- Ni,, liv. ii.ioinpiinicd I'V Ill" .ll.pli. il In I.n Clniml.' on liiH way homo from Portland Mr". Mlili'y will visil lur,- with Mr. an. I Mrs. CI.'EB f"r somi' II licfon.' n turn- Init to Salt Lake City. Iiisi(lmr llliiliwuy Tom Davis, i-iiu-lnrer with the loir.-ali of puhlie roinlH. of Portlan.l. vWIII.-.l at tin- xtnte hlchway i.r-ru-. here yi-i.ler.lay. Mr. Itovi i.s on a tour of Inspection of r.d i ral aid roads In this section or thi slat.- ll., v.eiit to Walloiva county sterday aft.-rnoon. find Mill no i vast from here to linker and oth'- potnls. ri-turnine lo Porllan.l May of lien.l and Klamath Kails. Ili-tlirti rum iinn-lillo" i...v tol Mrs. I . . I Minn and family r.tlirneil lo l.a C.rande list nlu-ht from the Ont-on state voin. ntioii of churches of Christ at Turner. Ore., where tli.y with ror nine days, the convention lasl-iu- rrom July '- "' Tl,p rl,l,T ,p.U.r of the m-.-linu was l-harl.s nolitn Pi-ovlll.-. wrd knwn evan.-glist. A total of -.Miin p.-rsons from a parf ""' , r.- resist, re. I for the meeting. I i-rt Tills .Mornlnit Mt. r vlsltlns nt Island City ror Mliiott u month, enests at the home f Mr. nnd Mrs. II. O. Avery, Mrs. I n Kuiitu datiKht.-f. Miss Vtl-cl Kantz. h it I III." mornliiK for n',,r hone- nt Twin l'"H. M" I I,. y iveri- nceoiiiptiiil. d l.y I tr. O. Hn'stud. who has also l-e-n vls llinc at Hie A v. ry home since July 4. Mrs. Katiti! and Mi Kail! are Mrs' Avcr:,s mother nml sister. A part of the time, while Ihcy w..rc (h.r. -a, sl-l " ''- ;ono iu Cortland t KKborhard left lant niKM for Portland whuro ho will spend Hovi'i'ul days. 1 1 lore on tiusim- j J. P. l.otirldKf, maiiatfcr and vivo I president of I he Knslorn Oregon iJ.tnlit & Power company, in hero j today on buNinens, Hnm hcr Hero- ' l'at l.uiiiruui, prominent Pen dleton rancher, npi nl yesterday und Uoday transiictifiK hiislm ; hi? re. lie I slopped at the Foley. I .raw Toiuoitow -M I'M. W. A. l.udd and little da lighter, Petty, who liavo been visiting here since May 2w, with Mm. i.add's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wheeler, will leave early to morrow morning en routo to their home at KeotHtown, . Quebec Can ada. They will be accompanied by A 1 ra. It. A. Sc o 1 1 , ' w 1 1 o s t h o me. I also in Ki'otstown, nod 4io lub been visiting liero at tlo Wheeler home for Hevorul days. I'ioneer VlMs lleriv 1-1. K. Gilhum, who. 26 yours ago, was a well known citizen of this community, and ho la now 'com missioner of conciliation In the V, S. department of labor, is spending several days here visiting with old friends In und about Lu, Grande. Air. Gilhain was assistant post mus ter to Postmistress Jesse Alatott in jimij and J !u3 when the postoffice was located where the lfrcier storu. now stands. With Jack ji'earc, Fred Myers. A. J. Alartiu land other t-urly Itusiness men, Mr. GiHiain was active in promoting the ! development of La Grande. Chief 'among the organizations which was j sponsored by. Mr. Gilliam and other La Grandern rof that day was the La Grande Athlete club from which j tin' La Grandi: commercial club J developed. Mr. Gillian's family came to La Grande in'lSS7 to join relatives w ho had been here' since j 1 S3 3. Mr. Gilliam's father and i other relatives have been laid to ! rest in cemeteries here. His ; brother, .Ihn, w ill be remembered jas the county clerk here preceding jti.e late F.d Wright. - llo is now 'making his home in Omaha. AJr. , Cilham left La Grande to make his home in Washington where for imany years he has played n prom inent part in the politics of that I state. Ills political career began ! when he w as elected auditor of tarbuelt county. In l!U he play icd an imporiunt part iu the elec tion of Governor Cosgrove. Mr. ;;ilham is now one of the 2S men i in the nation w ho hold the office of commissioner of conciliation with t tie department of labor. His work takes him over much of the , Cnited States, although he' still i makes his home in Washington, j Seattle being his home city. Airs. Gilham. who Is wilh her husband 'on this vacation trip, will leave to day for Menver where she will vis it. Al r. Gil ham will spend sev eral days here talking over old ! times with his. many friends in tho I c ity. In sneaking of La- Grande 'Air. Gilham is enthusiastic in Mh praise of the growth of the city. I can remember, not so long ago, when these beautiful paved streets were mud roads. That is only one of the numerous improvements and signs of progress w hich I have noted." he said. Mr. Gilham. with jn party, of Washington friends toured 'the valley yesterday and thev were generous in their praiso of the productiveness and beauty of the whole valley. "I believe 'the Grande Honde valley to be one Jof the finest in Oregon or Wash ington." Mr. Gilham concluded. C. C. PRATT TO INSTALL POOL .NEAR VIADUCT (Continued from Pane F j many, many y-iir.H lifrn. art- lion !on tin' prnp'-rty ail'l I Im-K" M ill l -' main-- to situ-' slia'ln for p.-rsulis i who ih'Hin. to us., tin- Kroim.l n'-ar i llo- Ian! Tpr liirnlr limt-lu;!. Mi-, j Prntt Hays. 'I'lir iiropt-rty in ini'-s-' linn i-onsisls of nil i-Hllr.. hlocli i ot l.in.l. I - Mr. Pratt will sup.. isc t li.- !Mork of roiiKtrm'tim? Ibr tank him'lf. 'I'll'- Malls of tin' pool Mill lie of r-'inrori'iMl c-oiu-ri-t'', H' , im-hi K in tliirkio-sM. ! 20 POSTS TO ! GIVE STUNTS DURING MEET I (Continued from Pace 1) ! plans for Percy Stevens post's part 'in the Oresoti l.-ulon ronvetttion at I.n tlran.l.- on July II were out -.lined at a m.-etliiK of the post Inst jnii;hl In lesion hca.hiiiiiilers. ! A caravan of automobiles .will leave lletid on the inoi-nlns or Joty n. ncctirdltiff to the plans outlined. I lend. -d. hy Miss ller :iice .nil-It. lit tl of the lten.1 i d.-l.-Siition. It', tnemhers of Percy A. St. -v. -its post m ill make the trip to I l.a Crand... H. lid's delesntlon Mill inel'i-ie tit.- ilruttl and ljusle corps. I which is entered In the slate con ! t.-sts. and a Itend float entere.l in !the l.-sion parade M-hlch is one of Mite f.-ntiit-. s of the convention, j On Mondny eveuins. July 1. n I preliminary parade M ill he held 1 i:t Ih itd to ac.mnliit Itend people Mlth the representation the city I Milt have at l.a (irandc. u-cord-I ins to nntiotiiieem. nt hy I.eoil I lt. e-eaux recently. The drum and I 1. usle corps, the float and "Miss i Itend" will I." escorted in the. i parade l.y tie others of the local post. I 1IVM1S IMlWV OPINIONS SAI.KM. Ore., July It. (API Preparatory for tallies a month's vac itl.Ml revess the state supreme -court today dropped from lite usual. procedure ami handed down opin- jlous on a day other then Tuodn !Tho ..pinions included. i runners Pantc of Weston, ap-i Ipellaot. if. W. II. Kills and Harry, ii-. MIL. dvllis hil-lness as Kills Transfer: uppeal fr..nt linker conn, ty; ..ctivil f.-r dano.ses. Op!iii..i; juv J.i.l 1. I- M. Ihi.le. Jud;:e 1'. II. I.i ...!!.. ll rr-,e,..... JUST WHAT HE SONUAOT-ESS " Kl CiVCr : J SOMfAER PREDICTED X'tUj te-OCUME- NORTHWEST HENS LEAD THE WORLD, Poultrvinen Have Devel - . T , . , . UeU Ijiiyei'S 10 lai'KeU Degree, Lunn Says (From O. A. C. l'ouitry News) ; I'acllic northwest poultry men have developed flocks with higher n vera ge egg production than can be found . anywhere else In the I country or in the world, for that mailer, nnd they are iu a position to hold their laurels if tliey will com In tie unflagglngly their work ! of se lective breeding, said Profes sor A. G. Lunn, head of the O. A. C. poultry department addressing the filth annua convention of tlte Oregon J 'ou I try men's association' Wednesday morning. , l'rofessor Lunn appealed not only to the pride brtt to the pocket books of the poultry raisers. "In t he I'acilie northwest." he declared. "1 so. egg flocks and l'"0 egg flocks are not Infrequent. They are found quite of I en, and they have been spoken of so often that they cause no comment. They are too close to us to be usual. i Other I HubioiiH : "However, a gov i visited us the other ' man said t o nie, ' I u ( of I he country t hey i i-rnment man day and this nit other parts ire a bit dubi- 1 ous of you out lieri'. When they I read In press dispatches or poultry journals of your flocks that aver , age Joo eggs a year for each In n, MARBLE SHARPSHOOTERS iOrande, ore. I J " " 5 V-W , J- W. liONNKI.I.Y. ! , Ji 1. ;,u.t - Y7' ' fff H ' ' ' LrA iA y S & -3 i-nZl W I vV' ' , , 1 f r; 1 , (.'1'; fi? L. ! .I'M -.f AiMeriea K UHdnni. lhe-e inlhti rxpcrtt at the Atlani i:tl'e tnllt'lia IrH-lK '. In. the feptef life the HCO lili:ih" Aledv i'h.vi. h, f I'iiet.uii; (Nil, and Tliadden-s Walau. 0'fleld. M.i(,. ut Ule to At"j and ImJ-hc hw the lea' Co.; C!e I'il.l ,'.. I )ej! r,, r i u 1 1 1 aip.i. I Wala; Philip di Par, 'I'renl O'ff in ri-lif i.el-.H i ship. , bow and Im ! nv the winner! In the ejeht -ei 1 if ni;i I i delpiua; Sidiji-y Kelly, IamuWu, Ky., and U'hut U.n PRAYED FOR THREE MONTHS AGO Jthey nod -their heads w isely. They I think you are stretching It some - iwhat.' Flocks that average 200 ggsare extremely uncommon any- w here but in this section of the onnlry." j l'rofessor l.utm urged the pool- i '." "? " !" KOml ",ork- He jiointed out that it was i'ro- fessor Oryden. then head of the O. A. C. poultry department. wlio deinonst rated by experiment that tho egg production of a flock can be improved by selective breeding. The poor layers are culled out and t he best stock is then used for breeding purposes. "You often hear well Inteiitioiied poultrymen say that it is belter to breed a O-egg hen than a 300-egg h..:i because by laying no much the y(.o-egg hen has expended her en- ergy." (he proieSfr continued. ".It is my opinion that thla is entirely wrong. tears ago you used to hear people say the same thing! as between l.-io-egg lu-ni and egg hens. Thev have tust moved it up a little. Htnd Office at The Dalh "As a malter of fact, the hon!J"e ,0. now laying 2on eggs would be lay- ' N'dice Is hereby given that lioy lug ItiMi eggs if it liad the energy. Kuhns. of Kam-hi. Oregon, who. Ordinarily you will Hud that the.on S- .l. !i, HUT., made Homestead Inn producing the most eggs has lint ry under Act of Feb. Hi. l!Ht:i. the most vllulity in all ways." -Hi4K. fm- NK'-L S'i NW'.i, (N'sSW'i, Seetimi S. Township -Stnne. l-:ivprions I South, Hange ;ir, Fasl. Willameti-- Once In a while. Professor Lunn Meridian, has filed notice of Inten- admitted, the hen wilh the greater number of eggs may be a pour breeder, but this is not usually the case, and when you do have a high producing hen that is also a breed er, tlu-n you have the Ideal fowl. The eggs are practically certain of improving the egg average of your flock. Professor Lnnn's ' talk. which 1 simnl Ii olit fur lllf !i:tinplf winnor! In (Im- ejpht !( I'h.irl-.-i Cifdell. of linn i-i.nr - .n. and .1 lllhli W ' ;;.!( '. ;.i,f. .l i .v i.l-i'h r Wuller lloilin.i lr of U- I opened the convention, had to do (with "Kaetors Ciiv.-tninir co able l'roduetlon." The ri-tf n w. t like the sides of an euullateral trl- angle, he declared. The. nonltrv. i jnan himself is at the base, with etiiipntent on one of the sides and poultry stock on the other side. One man or woman has a natur al adaptability to the handling of animals, ho said, while another ir ritates animals. In one man's poultry yard the chickens are quiet. In another they My wildly when you come near them. In the matter of equipment, he said the college department had been criticized for its belief that ' lo acres are necessary Tor a 1000- , hen ranch. He would stick by it he said. He does ut believe the one-acre and two-acre tracts arc large enough - NOTICF, FOIt I' I HLIt ATI . j ' IrjHH .'M.i I i ' 'pa rl uieiit ot the Inleiior reniirlment of the Inh iiui- F. K. t The I 111 1 1 s 1 li'i.yiin Oregon.j tion tn llialvr tinal t hri'i'-yt-ai' pi nor. to i-slaliUl.il elailll to 111. Ian. I ahove (li-s.-rili.-.l. li.-fote Colo-i I:. l:l-riiar.l, t'uil.-.l Slal.s i'oiii-nils-Hioiii.r, at l.a (irand.-, Iln-Kun, on lln- I'.Mh day of July. I:i'7. l-'aiinant nalili M as M II nrfHcs: laonald V. I Ml MarH, of Kalneia, ! Or.-iron. 1 Ualph ItiEj;. of Kiinii-ln, (Ire. i (Ji-orue l-Ji-linrt. ol' Mi-Kay i-r.-ek, i On-. W e I old on in e- terda ' ml Mint lHMla v arc fzolnu In liat' a hit; time ilnun at the I'rnil ; Lumber Cnmpnny. I Aery farihi r that wauls a pMi'liforK nr -oiite red lop field ft'iirlnv (tr farm (ale mm nati' Die ltcai "Mel wire Kali-". iiImi fill iti'X yules llnil arc mi fani ons mid ii'iiiemhei' that the XVcji Ihcr Shield pitinl will he N1.Hr. A gallon that day. 'I hi re Is also some lawn fenrhiir Unit will uu al it. and It Is i2 Iiiclii-s Jtlt-h and Mic heavy Mtel fii tint ue il for Id- n font. ll UMially m-II-fur ri-oiii IH lo jre. oil jtH a widl frei In on all this siuff ami sine sinne money with the nth'-v propli. - Wc arc i lo lu k It mil. n wr in) end lo handle imthinu hut hiilhllii material trnm now nit. Ami til-ik don't roijiet to hiina In onr nil chik for l.nieUa liaine- I oil. It al'O Koe wilh 1 1 it re! uf II. And In inalie the hirhti enient Ii it'll! er, We have a nnlttie Jillliee h-rt In stiK Ii that nit i an hae for 'lr. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. Ur Sell lAir - lisli j i m; I'irrjr iiiuri i rii'iin 4. . Near 1 oiinilry. X'hono Main 218 Nu Hiindny )lulniiit l-:ere(t It, PnitMlluili, of l,.i DURLAND FRUIT FARM PURCHASED Slierwood Williams Pays $21,700 for An 80-Acre Tract Near Mt. Emily Announcement waa inado today of u recent transaction whereby Sherwood Williams becume owner j of the large 11. M. Iturland farm, I near Alounl Kmlly. Tiie farm in I eludes SO acres of cummercial or- chard und ia said to bo one. ot tlio j finest fruit farma iu tho county, j Oelbert lrwwi has taken charge of I the property and will movo Into i the home in the near future, j The umount Involved in the deal, (which was made through tho Hu icurity Laud und Havings company, was '2 1 ,7io. lu speaking of the transuction today Mr, Williams Baidj ii is because ot the eoututeuce j which 1 have in tho futuro of the. I Grande Hondo valley that I mado ' the transaction. 1 urn firm in tho i belief that land In this valley is one of the soundest and most w orthw hilo in vestment a that can be made." Plenary Session Of Naval Group Ends Hopefully GKNKVA. July H (AH) Tho plenary session of the trl-partite naval conference today which had , been looked forward to with much I speculation by observers, came to jau end tonight with no rapture j of negotiations. To the contrary, jail the speeches, made by the of ficial representatives of tho United States, Great Hrltuin and Japan, although they unoulvoeally ex plained the various positions on the criuser problem, wero distinct ly temperate in tenor und breathed a note of hope that the conference ! would succeed eventually W. C. Hiidgenian, first lord of the Itriiish admiralty' and head of tho Hrltish delegation, declared that nothing had occurred at the conference which Imperils the good relaiions between tho nations rep resented. NOTICF. OF FINAL ACCOFNT In the Countv Court of L'nioti Cotiu- I ty. Oregon. ! Hy this all persons having claimsl :iK'l,l,sl I"" ol Wl,;,n ' Ku""' ,,,'s,l. 1,,t' Gat tho ",',lf'J4int'tl ''as been appoint-1 vtl 1,1 rnli-Ix of the ttald deced-j P,,t l,y 1,10 ,l,,nvc n,Mn,'d ,,m,lt: lhwt Hm"n r,,,lmM huitl bo present-j p,il ,tUlly vvriv H"he undersigned i ,lt h'r huni" ln IN,lln,l ' ft-v- ,M' "M ;lh? UIW ,,ff,,, at '' s- t " ..... , ... 1 within six pmnl h; from t he first 1'"-'"" " " " nI I X K" .A AI. WADH. Administratrix. Island City, Oregon. 7 Aug. . J nly G-13-L'U- Star ART ACORD , -IN- "HARD FISTS Real sna))),y action in tbis one, folks! Just the stuff to make you grip your.'.,', fists and get all het up about it. An exciting evening for young and old. Comedy "PLAIN JANE" A RCADE With MA III 1:1 DRKSSLKK - POLLY MORAN . , Lawrence drey, Sally O'Ncil, Eddie Gribbon You Don't Have To lie Irish To Enjoy This ('rent Comedy! Never have you seen such a merry picture -blend of thrills and roars. Fridav And Saturday RICHARD DIX In "MAN POWER" 1 10 STOOBf 0 iVXnl Allan a Si or No. ll La (ii-ande, Ore. . , , , Here They Are Men Tan Dress Oxfords in Bal and Bluchcr style fancy trimmed, and the price is only $3.45 Longworth Views Columbia Basin si 'ok am: - With the Wash.. July H AjVf declaration Unit i4 views such projects as adJUlons X'i tiie wealth of the nation, XjehpliC Longworth, speaker of the."riaf loi3 al house of representative, Spokane this morning? for .'u, iriv spection or thA (,o1umlla'4.KasKn Irrigation project. it In a brief talk at a breakfH lendcred Ii 1 m by the Columbia tyti sin commltlee of tho chamber ,oj commerce. Air. Longvvor: h ini Jin views on development projects; We Buy for Less We Sell for Less RUSSELL WORK gloves ' S;ifl mill plliililr. luiiKflttuil' llunililr. silly Mifl lincliT all ifMiilitii u.. wi t or ilr.v.';1 ' - i.l M'l.KIS nml WlUSt ,' stvi.I'.s : 9")c - $1.25 - $1.50;,; l:ll . V. SAltA.N AO ' ' IU l li (JI.OVKS-K ' (nrUI s(. vies) -!.'.')" '; $1.50 -r. UuHiroyers of High Priceat, - TODAY ONLY 3 I TODAY ONLY a Yxnifokluyi) flayer i