La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

i Wednesday, July 20, 1!)27.
LA GRANDE EVENING OliSF.RVEP.
Page Five
Iiocal News In Brief
(irlu'MT (lit'fiuito (lulo not
dechleJi on) Oregon I'arriit-
Teat'iilr HShtH'iUlluU t'OIlVl'lltiOU
llnii lmi I'nhm
Mrs. fivln Wulf, of I'liiou, spent
).-sfvi'(l;J.- .shopping In Lhiri city.
Shopping Mt'ii' YcMerduy
Mis. (j. II. I'Vedcrhk, of Knuie
I j, was -'a l.a (Jrandc visitor ard
.shopper ;.yesterday.
brines I'or Purl'iuul
Mrs. 1 -istzii- Itrhlwcll loft I,i
C ramie -last nighl lor her homo in
Portland, a ft it visiting with rela
tives in J.uslinc for sonic lime.
liurM.
, A. J. jpel.oiiey luis as Mm ciurt
icr a few days W. IhilloWay, of
I'ratello. Ma., who arrived here
j.u.l night.
Vhilor lli't'f Yc-lcnlny
r. ('01KI' IlU.SfSoll, of North
I'ow der, was a l.a (irande busi
ness visitor yesterday. Dr. Itussill
is a phf .-detail and Niirgeon.
,r:iti' I'or Poillnml
Mrs. Jw T. Allen h ft la:d night
lor a vi.dl in ' Western Oregon,
Mr-. AlVei will visit in Klamaiu
Kails anil Portland.
Snmliuj a lUion Hero
Mrs. .Vice Ann-y, of Knterpriso.
is h peud in x lu-r vacation in l.a
r;indc i.a guest at the homo of
'r. aniiVMr.s. Ward W. Kuwlir.
.
Home AI'tiT Vaeniion
M r. a fid M r. John Camp have
returned" to their home hero alter
:i tvn--i'k vacation trip. While
iiuay t!Hy visited friends In Hoise,
da.. an in Portland.
Kotuiiislo Medrmd
.Mrs. i;. f I umphreys and ehl!
ilivn, VijVnis and Kugene. stopped
lii i" yesjerday on their way home
lo' M'-iifurd from Wallowa, whet"
tin y have liei'ii ' visiting.
Here I'lnn Wallomi i
Mrs. C. McPalh. her daugli-!
t-r-tn-lajv, Mrs. Hoy McMath anj;
h.r bal'V da light i. r, spent yestei - '
rlay isiiiii-r bee f. om Wallow a.
Tlu-y re lm rned home hist evening, j
.leseji!i (jjoiiplr Here J
Mr. (iml Mrs. - l. McCullv.!
well knwn Jos:ph ctt i.ens, ai t
siirndtn:;. s e v e r a I days in La j
Cr.imle. ; They are guests at the
Koley. j' t
ii.r. IMad Her(
p. V'Mrh-nJ geurral manag r;
..nilici'.W. company, arrived in
I a Cninde yeslerlay with his cat','
i-it an iiu-'pecl ion tour. Mr. O'Hrl.-U;
in i-ie a t rip uj H'e branch liii" j
lod;iy. 1 r. 'Mrien headqlia rtei s
a if in Portland. j
1
YKillug (Merc
M is, Louise Johnston and little
t-iii. Mlll'.'of The Dalles, are vis
it ing in -jLa (irande with Mrs.
Johmon'fc sister. M r.s. Kred Currey.
Tin y pkin lo bo here until- arter
Mm American Legion state roil
vi ntion, Avliich opened tliis morn
ing, f
To lsit( Hero
Mr, ,uH Mrs. W. Vedder have
I heir giiesls for a few days
M-s, Wesley Mae ami little c.'auga
ter, .M,t.,y. "f Italicr. Mrs. M-'."
i her" daughter will leave Li
Cniii.p. for Portland where Hi. y
"ill visif, befoi';' returning ti Ma
ker. ' !
lb nie Kif;ni Trip lla-l
M :sr Mattel Doty arrive 1
1 mih- i iijj; moi ning from an cx
t'Mle.i isjt in Michigan. Mes
I '"I V li;ft o'e- a in on I h ago. u
e'lmpi-Mvvvilh her mother, who is
li:nnhi in the east for the res
?y tiie .timtii'T. They 'visited a
f Ai.sim::. V'rnndo Lodge and Ma v
'hy. Mieh.. with friends and rela
vls. Miss Doty is city librarian.
I
item?
(ilM'Ms Hole
Mr. and Mrs, Itoherl Hmllh Niv '
as their guests, their nieces, it:--villa
and Kt-inu Nicholson, of Sal;
luke City.
Leaves for Portland
-Mrs. f, u. Klllolt. of LomHiic,
left i.u liiandt- iHt ryght fur Port
IJ'tuJ, where she wlli nprnd several
days.
I.eaxes for Kuiit'iie-L
l''ania Hutler left I his morning
lr KuKtne, wher she will Hwn 1
sev. ral weeks vlsitliijf and looking
utter huslin-frs.
To Mt Daiiulitcr
Mr. and Mrs. I). M-. Hut., of
L'nion. arrived In li tirande thi
niorniiu for a vlt at the homo
of their daughter, Mrs. I. J. Han
lett. Traffir Mnnavr In l.n tirande
A. S. Kdtiinnds, traffic mnnajre.
for the U.-W. etmipany, spent yes
t"i'day in ,a tirande on iMtslne.--.
Ienvlc hist nlirht tor Itoise. Mr,
Kdmunds' headiniartcrs are . in
I'orlland.
Here Tor Convention
ItepreH'-nlative James Mott, of
Astoria, a candidate tor conyrcM
from th" second district of Ore
(foil, Ih in the city attendhii,- th"
leuion convention and ' visit in wit h
friends in l.a tirande.
To Visit Kclalics
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McTee an 1
sou. Jos -pli. of lioek Springs.
Wyo., arrived In la (irande tlii:i
"if nlii' and w ill visit for several
days Willi relatives In l.a (irande
and Cove. They will visit at the
Charles Muffcy home In this city.
orriclal Here
K. A- Klippel Jr.. city passenger
agenl of the O.-W. at Portland,
arrived In La Grande this morning
with the special American Ugioi
train, of i hiclt he had charge. Mr.
Klippel will return home this eve
ning on train No. 23.
K. l-'onl Airstt'(I
K. Kord. accused of drivng whiln
drunk. !s In the city jail today fol
lowing Ills arrest last night. Honda
were set at $160 which Kord was
unable to raiHC.
Arrested
James J. Jeffries was arrested
by the police last night on charges
of drunkencre. Monds wen; set ul
Plans lo Teach
The Jtev. C. V. Dunn, formerly
pastor of the .Christian church
here, plans to begin teaching in a
Christian college either tn Kansas
or Colorado under the auspices Of'
the Kugciie Miiile university, of
Kugelie. -' He and his family expect
lo leave La (irande about the mid
die of August. His work will be
giu In September.
Heir Ki-om Walla Walla
Dave Stewart, who has been in
Walla Walla for several months,
is visiting friends and relatives in
La (Irande today. He will remain
here until Saturday.
l:tlms I'rlcnds llciiy
"Thure's no place like La (irande
and no people like the La Grande
fot ks." sa ill M r. a nd M rs. A . M.
cherry, who are visiting here from
their newly established home In
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry
made their home here for many
yeas, when they conducted the
Cherry's Klorist company, now the
('lark's Klorist company. Two
years ago they retired from busi
iii't'fl and look jl trip around thn
world, returning last summer. Last
w inter I hey left for Portland where
they are now making their home.
Incidentally they are attending the.
pioneer picnic and reunion at thn
clty park today, visiting with
friends' about the valley. Mr. and
Mrs. 'herry. who are guests at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Nell, will
return home tomorrow-.
Hail! Hail!
LEGION MEN
WELCOME TO LA GRANDE
-t-lic cmoc WITH A r.OMCIENCE
Men's and Boys' Outfitters
I hint Here
Mr. and Mrs. ii. 11. Jones, of
KpruKuo, Wash., drove lo I.a
Ciraiido Saturday, bringing with
them, .Mrs. I, M. Suuutc mid
daughter. -Mr, Joins is a banker
u.1 tinrugue.
Home From Nes4dtv
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. liny and
! won. Lawrence and Mrs. J. '. Gull
j lng returned this morning from a
I w eek's motor trip to i'orlland and
Seaside.
Home I' in mt Lake
K. Itussell Seott, luad or tho
hoy scout eontiell, returned last
niwht fi-om Wiilowa lake when he
has been for tho past several days
jupcrvlsiiiK the establishing of tliu
loy aeout eamp.
Here J or lU'itnion
lr, and Mia l'at l'owers. of
Medeul Springs, art In l.a CIrando
today visit! ok and attending the
pioneer picnic. Mih. l'owers
lather, Dunham WriKht, Is presi
dent of the pioneer association.
To .Make IIoiim llei1-
Mrs. 1). M. Strang and daughter
arrived here from Washington Sat
urday and are located in their
homn at 4ltS N Avenue. They join
ed 1 r, St ranK and son, Robert,
who have been here for several
weeks. lir. Strang is taking I Jr.
H. t'. l.andis' practice.
I.ert I'or Mast :
Mrs. A. I. Nelson, of Island City,
left -yesterday for the cast when)
she was called by the Illness of
her i not her and her brother.
Hetiirneil Homo--
Alter Spending- two days In I.a
(.irande as the juest of .Miss Mar
garet Haker, Miss Kllen 1'arkhurst
left last nlglif for her homo lu
Sioux City. lit. Miss I 'ark hurst
has been visiting lu Portland. Sho
made her home here about niliu
years ago wtien her father was uu
engineer on the (.-V.
I
Home I'roiu Portland
M is. Lynn Hannefiehl returned
yesterday from a weeks trip to
Portland.
Dempsey's Blood
Pressure High,
Physician Says
NKW YOKK. July 21 (AI1)
Jack Ocinpsey has high blod pres
sure and is not the superman of
lour years ago, when he knocked
out Luis Kirpo, but he will enter
Iho ring tonight against Jack
Sharkey "jih physically fit. as any
human being could be at 1(2. "
This was the finding of ir. Wil
liam Walker, official physician for
tin: state athletic commission, to
day after the former champion had
completely uset advance, expecta
tions by scaling a pound and a half
.es,thnn hia , young, ,rival Jn, to
nights' J.V-round battle, at the Yan
kee Stadium.
i LOS ANliKLKS. July 21 (AP)
Ksielle Taylor, motion picture act
ress, wife of Jack Deinpsey, today
- was under her physicians' orders
to remain in her rooms and not to
answer telephone citlls. The phy
sician said her nervous condition
wrought by her husband's heavy
weight buttle tonight was not seri
ous, but required rest and quiet
seclusion.
Dancer Sues P. E. P
For $40,000 Damage
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 (AIM
Mrs. Myrtle lllxson. who, wit
nesses te.-Mficd. was u clever dan. -er
despite the tact that her foot
was so badly in jured in a st rcet.
car accident last January that si-c
brought suit to roi-ovor Jia.uih)
from the Portland Klectrlc Power
company, was awarded one-foil v h
th, it sum hy a jury In Circftil
Court Judge Jlobert Tucker's con ! t
today,
Mrs. llp;son's defense was that
she had been "doped" by one of
the Investigators who was posing
as an admirer and after eating
candy given her .she forgot about
the pain in her leg and was able
. to walk and dance.
(DELEGATIONS
i REACH 1,000
MARK EARLY
(Continued from Tajto 1)
'the auxiliary. Committee on com-1
i milters and credent In Is wero in
, session ahmg with the xeeutlvj
; hoards, clearing away early details!
j beforo tho artual opening of the
convention. j
! At 8 o'clock this morning inore
Mhan KOU were registered.
i About 1 0 o'clock this morning
j t lie formal opening meeting of the
convention wn held in LukIoii hull.1
' with Commander II ugh 10. Hrady,
i of the lu Cirande post, wielding the!
. j,avel. (
i' After a brief Introduction. Mr.
ISrady called f-jr the advaneernent
j of Ii Cirande's colors and asked1
ilho Huv. Oliver ltllcy. local Kpls-'
: copal rector and member of ily
(legion, to return thanks. The as
sembly then sang the "Star Span-
Kled lJanncr" and tho auxiliary 1
drill train sang a welcoming song
from the hall balcony, which was
enthusiastically received.
(Juartct Si-iircs '
The famous La Cirande chain-J
her of commerce tiuartct, dressed'
lu white suits, made what inayj
probably be its last appearance be-'
fore a state-wldo assembly when it
Ming "That Old (iang of .Mine."j
One of tho members, (!. .. Dutton.,
expects to leave for Portland about i
the first of August which will mean;
the breaking up of the organisation
"The Old (iang of Mine." which i
I brought many a tear to many a le--igionnalre's
eye. was received so i
! loudly that the quartet sang I
"llilikey Dinkey Parley Voiis" and!
I responded again with "Ciood Mrn-'
ing." j
- Audres-sew of Welcome I
Fred 1-;, Kiddle, chairman of the;
convention commission, delivered uj
short address of welcome, on beltalf-
!of the Amei'lciiu Legion and was
ifulloW'd by A. T. Hill, chairman-
of the city com mission, who wel-
'coined the visitors for the clly.
i
Kx-tlovernoi Walter M, Pierce, i
In a 20-tninute address, extended a
welcome in behalf of all Knstern '
Oregon and praised 'the war vet-,
erans for the part they played It)
yea I'M ago In freeing' the world of
the (tenant) menace. !
Hef'MTing to America's polieie-i:
of today, he declared that "I am j
not lu favor of aggression when It
Is for the purpose ' of making
money." j
Mrs. Ilcrsbncr lteponds j
Mr. Pierce was followed by State
Commander Arthur Murphy, of
i Portland, who. after a few Intro-,
duetory remarks, presented Mrs.;
I'Anna llershner. tf llood Kivcr,
.auxiliary president, who responded
ito the addresses of welcome. J
j Mrs. llershner expressed her np-1
Ipreciatloii of the welcome given
and the hospitality shown. In a
i short but very well given talk. She
'spoke briefly about the American
( Legion auxiliary and in closing,
renewed the pledge of the auxiliary j
to the legion to assist In all undr-
takings and work with the legion-
Inalres. ' !
Mill- Speaks I
The department commander then
Introduced Charles M Ills, nat lonal
' head of the 40 and H society, of .
Miami, Kla., who paid a glowing'
tribute to Oregon Its scenery and
lis people. He said that he was Im
pressed with the turn the American
Legion Is taking In its program of
community service. I le reviewed
the things t he American Legion
stands for ami declared that the
, legion members realized that the
.organization has a serious purpose,,
In speaking of the organization
which ho represents Mr. Mills satdi
'that the to et ii society had !oug
, been known as the play ground of
tho Am -M'lean Legion, but- per ton
iilly he believes that It Is the work
shop of the legion. "Only the men
(who give the best of servh-o to the
legion are admitted to the to and
H society anil of the legion to make
.the American Legion the best peace
, time organization In history." j
! Honor Organization
j In a short Interview following his
Italh Mr. Mills declared a new pro
' grant bad been adopted by (lie Mi
land X society, and that play wasi
5 secondary In Its workings. "it is I
necessary for a legionnaire to do
in meritorious service for his eotn
Imunlty, for the legion, for his state,
i or nation, before he can become :i
'member of the Ml and X. lie Is
then selected by the 40 it ml X meni
; hers for membership. H has be
come jiii honor organization of the
A iiieriea n Legion, in the place of
a frivolous, fun making body. We
do have fun," he declared, "but
it's clean fun." ;
Dan Sowers, national chairman
of Americanism was then intro
duced by Commander Murphy, who
In a few appropriate words ex- i
pressed .ljis ha ppinesM of, being In,
La (jriinde Tor Iho convention and
lite appreciation of the," hospital- j
ity shown. Mr. Sovers has a
I f Hendly persona Illy, and succeed -I
ed In keeping the large audienco
In a roar of laughter. t
lleprt'M-iil.s Sirs. MeCrtnley !
Mrs. A. H. Heabs, national vice
president or I he Western district
of the American Legion auxiliary,;
was the next speaker introduced.
Mrs. MeCaulcy. the national presi
dent, was unable to attend the con
vention and Mrs. Meales wajseect
hI to take her place. She brought
greeting from the national or- '
ganizatlon. and declared t hat on -llonal
headquarters were delighted
with what Oregon hud done.
She spoke about the u uxilbtry
Itself laying that no one woman's
patriotic, organization had ever
reached membership of li'i.t'Hn
members tn one year a has Iho
auxiliary. She said that the mem
bers wTe proud to b" an auxiliary
to sin h an organization the Am
eiban Legion. 1
Mnlfiil JViimlM'iN 1
l-'ollowing Mrs. Ibale's talk (wo
musical n umbers were furnished
J by Hie Meyd drum corps ban P
trio, w Itlch proved to be popula r
ilium dialely.
The national American Legion
i ommander. Mr, Sunge, was tio n
inlroducid by Commander Mur
1 phy, cheer upon Mi'-cr follow ing
t he int rod uctlon. The nat lona
commander gave a very inspiring
'add'e-w. paying speeia? Mbuie o
i lh: American L gion, auxiliary,
Stunt and Drum Corps Schedule '
For Legion Convention Is Given
The stunt and drum corps Ui-hi-d-ulo
for tiie three days of the statu
American Legion convention open
ing here today is as lollowa;
Tin lay
v 1:;15 p. m. Tho Jath.s stunt
front of Arcade theater.
11! :il f p. m. Heiid drum coi p
parade.
1 p. lit, Orunta J'ass Caveman
band parade.
l:tft) p. in, Maker drum corps
pa rude.
1' p. in. Mass all drum corps
at Pullman Car park for pa ratio
and picture.
3 p. mi Knlerprise si tint Sum
luer liuKd,
4 :3U p. in. 1 'e lid h-ton stunt
Atlaufs and Uepot streets.
f in, Hood lUver drum coi'ps
parade.
&:lfc p. m, Meionl drum corps
parade,
Weiser drum corp
parade lo fight.
(i:;iO p. in. MeMimivillu stunt
front of Legion hall.
7 :iV 1' m- heriati band con
eert lOlks temple.
7 : 4 T p. m. Marshflehl stunl
La Urandu National bank corner.
S:;(y p. in. Albany stunt front
of Legion hall.
J Yh lay The --ndT
A. M. All drum corps use cour
tesy cars lor trips about city.
It) a. in. Vernonia stunt Arcade,
theater.
lU:ao a. in. Portland stunt
Adams and I lepot streets. f
11 a. in. Cottage (irove drum
corps parade.
representatives of which were pres
ent? "
Commander Murphy then turned
the meeting over to the local le
gion commander, Hugh K. Hrady.
who announce!.! the afternoon
meetings.
A five-minute recess was called
and t he legion and auxiliary de
vided.lor their business sessions,
Hit! auxiliary members going to
the Kirst Preshyterjan church,
w here coin m It tee meetings wero
held. '
Committees Hcpott
Hcports of coin niitti-es on cre
dentials, committee on committees,
department counselor, and nation
al committeeman were heard at the
legion meeting, followed by thn
reading of communications, and
t he reading of proposed constit u-tlonal-.
amendments.
The convention rwilt be one of
the best Oregon conventions ever.
Art In ir M urphy slate commander,
said t Ids morning. '"There was
more advance interest In this con
vention, than in any previous meet
ing, in spite oi the dlsiauee many
had to travel to get here," ho de
clared. Legion (J rowing
"TTyfro. is no. dou-Jit but what tho
legion, s growing all over tho
railed States, including Oregon.
The Oregon department reached
its inn1 per cent membership quola
only yesterday. There are now
1 1 I ( legionnaires in Oregon.
"A wonderful interest has 1 u
shown in the community service
program over the state, and we
feet Hint much can be accomplish
ed. The legion ts doing many
worthwhile things, without a great
expenditure of money on Hie part
of the people, Outside of Hie or
ganization, and we believe we aro
rapidly going ahead," t lie white
commander said.
Slants Peg;u
Stunts, given by the various
drum coi ps in at tendance at t he
convention, made up an important
part of today's program, The Dal
les stunt being given in front of
the Amide theater at 1:15, fol
lowed by the Mend drum corps
parade at 12:4't. At one o'clock
the 'rants Pass Caveman band
paraded and at 1 :?.( t he Ma ker
drum corps. All drum corps gath
ered at the pullman car parg for
a parade and picture at two o'clock
and at, three o'clock the Kuterprlsn
BEAUTY SETS TO BE GIVEN BY
GLASS DRUG STORE HERE
The Glass I)ru,'r Company, in keeping with
its methods of giving its patrons the best the
market affords, this week will distribute from,
its store ono of the most remarkable sets of
beauty products ever devised.
This wonderful offer ii
being given lo Introdlt the
famous V a ni Km-I'-.! .lonal
Jh-auty I'rodueiH.' for which
Hie OkinH Drugs las b'-eono-the
exclusive hii!h. It N
iinnouiircd tliat hundreds et
t In h .nets, w ill ho dint ribub .1
to the Wt.no n ol I ,;i Or;md. .
i 'lily one -im W HI be gi- ;i to
a pei'SOll. Th' fie y, -l.-i v. ill be
giV-ll 'Jtlif l!llti y tit e. i-re,t
a mnall servlee harge oi"
J 1 .17 w II lie made, which
t;ike nil" of lApn-M-i from
tile HUlkr!", piiehing. el...
e nd Im one p! ! he inol W ol)
del l'lll ol fei'H ever made t he
htdb-M of (:, f ;iande. Tb
distribution ha tst;u!e., and
v. Ill emit imie tlii oiitr!i S it nr
day. Whit- ih.
apply In
larg- t he ) mand may
la l v r and 1 he .-idii a Un
;d tf. b,. on land e
and bi Hiir.is t'f f: Ming
of Dos- w.in.leiful s-t".
GLASS DRUGS, INC.
The ltliXMJ, Store
ikim i i im muni
1:3U u. in. Portland drum corps
parade.
I'l, Noon Sheridan stuul Adams
and I tepot streets.
p. m, Intyton drum corps
--parade. .
lJ::ii p. in, Salem drum corp
parade,
J;' :4j p. in. AtcMiuuvllio drum
corp parade.
I p. in. iMedford at U III i eput
ami Jefferson streets.
4 ; 1 !i p. m. drum corps conteHl- -remain
on field for transportation
to drum corp banquet.
(i:ir i. m. drum corp banquet.
7: SO p. m. Maker stunt Clly
park,
ii p. m, Queen contest.
Sat unlay 'tho li:inl.
lu a. m. I'cndicton drum corp
parade.
lit; 15 a. ni. MarshficlU drum
corp pa rade,
H:3U a. in. Lugene stunt front
of Colonial theater,
II a. m. Astoria stunt Klin to
fir on Adams.
1 1 : a 0 a. in, Huge tie, drum corps
-parade.
11:45 a. ni. Mend stunt Adams
and f lepot streets.
12:JG p. tit. SaU-m stunt Areado
theater.
I p. ni. Washington County
slant -Kim lo He pot sis. on
Ada ins.
'2 p. tn. Indian stunt front of
I .egiou hall,
:i p. m. grande parade.
Croni here on give her hell with
the lid off (using your own judge
i stunt was given iu front of the
I Sommer hotel.
Tonight there will be a public
'reception at lheKlks building in
! honor id' the visitng dignitaries at '
the
convention. The reception i
j sponsored by u committee from tho ;
I h-giou auxiliary, the local legion j
punt and the Klkti lodge. The citl-.j
i zens of La Orandc are urged to at
! tend. !
BUILDING OF
INSTITUTION'
IS HELD
ur
(Continued from Pago One)
(Irande bo deterred for the present
time'
j How Sentiment Stood
Had Ih.i ouestlon gone to it vo'c
; on (lie motion made by Kraiik J
j M iller, ol Albany, II was quite
j apparent that Miller. K. 10. Ihag,
I of La (irande, c. L. Starr, of Poit-
land, unid h'tiller, of Aslilauo,
would have voted for it. wliilr
(love i nor Patterson, Secretary of
Slate Kozer, State School Superin
tendent C, A. Howard and (leurge
llartman of Pendleton, would have
1 voted' utfuinst it. ' ' r
I Howard seconded' Miller's -mo
lion, w hlcli was a motion t li,.i
; bids be called for. I. Hi the Sl'l'o
j superintendent later in (lit a led t ha t.
he did not want to see the matte
I go to a vote because of the oppo
j sit ton. A si nil la i- posil but wt-.a
taken by Hragg.
Mous Adjournment
"I move that w adjourn," said
Hragg.
Kozer seconded the motion,
(loveruor Patterson tebuk" 1
them by remurking: "L-'Cs not act
1 like a lot of hoys." He ictus - I
I o put 1 he mot Ion.
! "I object to making the normal
i school a I I'M of Hie MtnteUj Ifllibl-
Ing policy," said Hragg.
"We aren't," Koer replied. "W
iMd that yeslerday w hen the hoard
of control voted down 1 he nut sc a
home at. I he Klale hospital."
"Sine, we declared our policy
yesterday." the governor said.
Motion Withdrawn
Milh-r then withdrew his motion
that bbl.s be called for and Kozer'!
reHolnl ton was discussed at h ngt H
before it was finally whipped lot i
form that satisfied everybody.
Prior to .tailing up the iUeslio:i
So greal baa hern the de
maud i'or lhene ein that th1
atipply ifi being exhailfile.
very rapidly. When Hi
on
hand at llo- .store are gone
Do mote will be available a!
t lie Hperhtl nervier elm rg- ol
l.!i7.
The Met ( onnbitH "'' a bo'
of powder, a jar of roiiget ;
botlle of m,Im w hltcm f. a ,i,m
of tissue ereiiie, a.
bi llllantln", a bollb
i. tile of
f facial
depila-
astringent, a bo of
bo y, oil" of toilet w at
one of balh crystals.
and
Ihindti.lH of ladieK of thin
locality rdtould aerobe one
of l h He marvelous gitl fi t .
The Cbooi DrilgM lugis every
l ead' C of t bin lieu j.e
w ho Ioim not yd ohl.Hne.i
le r jel to call for a He) a1
the ej)Vliejt. po.?dhb' momeot
be I'd re 1 he. t-nlire ioij.ply ?
K.m-. -..Ad,-.
iiMiniwa in ii. ni
WALSH PREDICTS
NO THIRD TERM
Believes , Coolidtfe' Will
Not Be u Factor in
Presidential Race
NKW YOKK, July ! 1 ( A P ) j
New York newspapers toduy quolu '
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, demo- j
crat. .Montana, us expressing the j
opinion that an anti-third term
resolution will be adopted by ihe
seventieth congress and that Presi- I
dent Cpolidgo will decline a re
nominatlon in dofoneo to the third
term tradition.
Kven should Coolidgc be renom
inated, which Senator Walsh be
lieveH improbable, tho Montana
svnnior lielievca he. will be. defeat
ed. Senator Walsh said ho had no
doubt that Senator La Kollette
would iigain introduce Ms third
term resolution which failed of ac- '
(ion by the late congress.
"i assume,' said Wulsh, "that
It will receive the full democratic
vote In the, senate and with Sena-'
lor La. Kollello sponsoring It and 1
Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, I
and some oilier republican mem- j
bertt openly against tho third term !
I havt- no doubt it will bo adopt- !
cd."
Senator Walsh predicted the. tar- 1
iff and lite trusts would be. thu
w hether tho school should bo built
the board adopted plans for the
normal school building.
, The I in jil lea Hon of t he Kozi r
resolution is that the board should
await some official Information as
to how far reaching the recent
supreme court opinion is. There
is still a possibility (bat the state
hoard may ask a rehearing of the
I'cderson case.
SALKM. Ore.. July U I (AP)
The board of regents of state nor
mal schools has entered the fight
to save from abandonment tho
Alrlle branch of the Southern Pa
cific lu Polk county, a distance of
-S miles from Hroadmcad to Air
lie. Tins reason for t ho activity
on Hie part of tho board is that
inonuioutli, seat of a slate normal
school, is on Iho line and would
be deprived of railroad service wero
t he road abandoned.
''.Welcome!
American Legion
WE WELCOME YOU
Make our store your headquarters ukc our
phone, stationery; read our papers.
A MAN'S STORE
catering to men's wants carrying one of tho
most up-to-date stocks of Men's Furnishings
and Shoes in, Eastern Oregon.
WE WELCOME YOU
v-'iiEu'jiwi mmammmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmnmi,Mw
MEWYDRKbTDRE
Destroyers Of High Prices 121(5 Adams Ave.
R C A
starting; today
GEORGE.
w.
i9 i
If Wr Tl- Mf$skj
wMmPrJa ft' i vm f
The Shell-Shocks they Rot in Fiance
were mild compared to Ihe She-Shocks
they not when they wandered into the
Women's battalion of Death. Women
(o Ihe righl of them! Women to the
left of (hem! It was an undress pa
rade in Mo Man's Land!
I 'ATI IK NKWS
06 STORBS
1101 Adams Store No. 13
La (ji'fuidc, Oro.
LADIES'
SILK
HOSE
98c;
Full 2-1-inch boot of
pure silk with 4-inch
rayon hem. A real
value at this sensa
tional price.
leading issues in the 1 0 2 S cam- '
paign and that prohibition would
not figure as a national issue, al
though it may become dominant
in some congressional districts.
WASHINGTON, July IH (AP)--llcucwcd
discussion of the pnsihlo
attitude of Southern drys toward a
wet presidential candidate, bd
Wayne M. Wheeler today to dis
claim const ructions he said had
been placed on his recent utter-,
ances on the question. A ono
sentence statement by tho. gunerul
counsel of t ho league sent hero,
from his summer homo in Michi
gan said:
"Dr. Wayne M. Whcelef today'
referring to his discussion of . poll-,
tical possibilities, disclaimed the
constructlonii that the Anti-Saloon
league would Initiate the nomina
tion of an Independent dry presi
dential candidate is cither dom "
inant political party candidates is
right on the prohibition question."
PARIS. July ill ( A P) A I lavas
dispatch from Hueharcst nays that
ti... i ;..! i.'ini. lini.tid lt:e:
been postponed from Saturday nnT
til Sunday in order lo permit the.
rural population to reach the capi
tal to pay homage to Ihe laic king.
M,"i.i'i'fti 'ter'yT' S i t .!((( -fit tint i; '!
D E
CHARLIE
FAULTS