Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1927)
Pntre Wtw 1 . Friday, Octolx;r 7, 1927 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER v deal News In Brief VivitiiiltJllrif ' Klhel.Ji. Ui-iltias, of Cove, uus u visitii til i-a Grande yestiVOuy. . I jilrrpilM Woman Hero Aim. W. Cherry, of KuUTjH'lne i atoppihp ut tlu Hurtfirier. ' ' Oa luiiicss Hon M. Alutwove of Denver. Is lu ru on Jiiisiiii b uttiay. Mr. Muh Kruvu If toii'iittf ut the Kolcy. AlMiiilliU; litsiitulu il. lyuiuur, stain club leuder, is in thfj' city from l.'orvallls. Mr. .Seymour is attcmliiiK the I'nion lumity (.tachci's' institute hurt. I'tiilSfiCiit Washington , W. V. Nusbaum hits- reeelved word fruiii hit) son. Vern Nusbuuiu, who I'liU-n-d the University of WashlnKtim tliiH full, that his sou Itaa been jileiltfed to the I'lil Delta Tln'lu nuWonal 1'raternlty. llfi on Kusincs. K. Ji.-,McC'ully. well known Jo,-'-- seph business man. Is spending,' a , r.-w (luva in li Grande on business. Mr. McCiilly la ivk'istered at tho 1-olej' hotel l.Athl. 1 Walla Walla Couple In City Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McDonald, of Wall WulLi, are spending - a lew days ,in Hits city. .Mr. McDon ald is a. fruit grower. They aro registered at the Hommer., Went to Kutei prise ,.: . V. H. I'ii-'g, iiitemal ; revenue cclleclov, i'ho h:ts been. In La, (. lande i'Oi sevetal days, lelt this, iiiornlng for lOiil.M-prise. Hot Lake for IMy Mia. Juni'.-s Lish and two daugh fiis. of this city. H ft Ibis inoru- 'lug for 'Hot Lake where they will ' spend a day"1 or so. Apples iseing Picked s pple- picking la going on brisk ly tins woe-;, according to severul person who have been In the-val-It'V iluring the past few days. Ideal wi-aldei' today is being taken, ad vantage of generally throughout the valley, they report. Mis Scott NelccU'd Mits Until Si-ott, of La Grande, j has In selected from the school -vi education of the University of. ( iregun .as a practice teacher in j the Kugeiic Bible university, ac cording to woid received from Hu gene this morning. Home I'rcmi Long Trfp . j' : Mr. anil .Mrs. James Brown "re turned home this morning from a long trip to - astern cities Including N v Yiuk and Washington, I. t. "There's no place like Oregon Uny declared this morning upon an ivinir-hi La O ran tie. "We had a ".uiMleiTui trip, however - saiu Air. and Mns- Hrowu. . tanv tl Yc i crdn y .Mt.-s .Inua Tnineris, of Suiumer .t is it Ila-ry lii.ling. of la. (Jrandi-, were Ifs ed a license lo ' d 1101 tin- cuiinly clerk's office here ye;tvrduy. They were later inart i by ( o!t'ty Judge I. . (i. foiirh iii bin oi'ice at the court i liutl.Se. Hen iViiln.v I Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd Musgrove and duugliler stopped In La Urando loiiay and called at the chamber ot N1(Sj cj'eiiicrct;. olli-'e l;i re. Mr grove rrp'resents John Hrintiwa bi's play "Abraham Lincoln." Their home is iu Denver, Colo. . -i Leave for Walla Walla Air. and Mrs. W. C. Perkins left tli is morning tor WiiIIil Wulla v. In re they will spend the week end. Mr, I'erkins will he a mem- of the La (Irande polf team which is to cominte against Walla Walla, J.ewislon. Baker and IVn-j Melon tomorrow and Sunday. i Orvillt' l.iv Plcilged j Orville J.ee. of La Crande, "Miniah in Whitman college, has h' i n pledged to I'iil Delta Theta. t i.ationiil traJernlty. Mr. Lee wits I y . irradiiate ot Sand point liicli ! riwiol In, the class of 1927. He Is intei-ested' in music, being a violin- hit of ability. Special Anniversary Values For Friday and Saturday Anniversary Special Discount of 20 Oh Any Dress Trousers, Dress Shirts, Leather Vests i and Sweaters New Fall Overcoats , - 25.00 to 55.00 Anniversary Special ilat or a pair of . Shoes ($5.45 values), Free with any Overcoat sold. Values $25.00 to $37.50. K-tO.OO to $55.00 values, Free $7.15 Hat or Shoes. Our Fall Line of Quality Wearing:. Apparel Has Never been More Complete Than JS'ow for Your Selection. x . - - Judging ni rftii ' 1 H. ti Awry is at HermlHton to day JuUi;i"i' ut ibv (uir there. ; Mntkii't Aiioiit Hen , tjryuiour Jones. . statu , market agent, 18 In ha Gruudu iroiu Huleni' t.lCOllM' I.SSIHtl A marriage license' was Issueil yesterday to Sarah Maekey uud Royal Young, both of Union. He lt from linbtfr Bonnie, of Jmbler, ' wcro vPsllors here yesterday In llinuule ii i ri. ...!.. was In I.a (l.j.n.l.. v..t..i-.in v NlmpiMHl llei-e Veslonla,'.. MIH e V" Ufr.!,,,,.,!, i ....... - : u ntf n. viKunK ,,',,,. ! tii w vuu...i,... V J . . : llvri Crtvc; un' M,a- J- I' Mills, are In lnt fro,n -'ov Mrs. Mills Is , ettending the. Union county teuch- s institute Jiere. Itf iiniiwl Mimiiii Bert Oakman and J. A. Arbucklo j returned Wednesday night from Slloam Springs.. Ark., where Mrs. Oakman wad laid to rest Katurudy beside her mother. TO Vlsll Hi I'hlllM'llflM Mi-, and Mrs. 13. N. Van Wernier left- tills morning for Knlerprise where they. -will .be guests for u few days at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. W. Kosterting. ' Visiting Sister It. . Kitch. of.. N'braski, arrivd here yesterday and will visil in definitely Uil his brother-in-law itnri sfHlftv Me. And Mrs M N Di-li.. ' pine.- Mr.. Heleplne ts munaoH' i'f the Servo Votiraeli' Moru- liere. v 1 J Jjeaves Kiw I'ortlaitd Miss Bernlcc Weeks daughter of Mr., und Mrs. U. W. Weeks, left j where she will spend. most of tho j 1 winter; Miss Weeks will enter a school of beautly culture. To Visit Itelaiivesl- Mrs. Annie watklns, of Kansas i City, is expected to arrive hero. to night on train No. IS from Yaki- ma where she has been ' visit luir her daughter. Mis. Watliins will visit In Ua .Gruude with her ,sltei be feasible. ,lf so. tho rcmiest will , 1verH,ly' a'm ,k'slll'f1 ,V' In-law, Mrs.. William Holllns. and bc ffrantt.(i - ' have made cleaii bcr.iro .eonsltl- with her niece. Mrs. V. I'. Brad-1 A lt.llUu'n flir the Vl.cation of lJt;r,n?1 M' ,"li'm- tlMxw of ,ho show, for some time. .She has beeliA ,ietweeil Wa, ..t and Kast , J0,1"" "f "i1";1"1" n V"" th" , ;w in the west forthc past w.-vra(;iltl.e(.t , thp Kllst' ad.lltlon of IJt'fa ,K un '''"'"t "all wil be w , V - ' ) kirandc was granted by the court, 'taken over 1; the vice president. . ! " and the issuance of a new wamiiuj hUH, f,Ptl,n l' linI "T' Drivliiu- in Wiillfiuu Idike 1 . .... i... tensive, wmio in speHitl Ih'HIs. Mr. VMirtcr-VVK rt- -ilu man And Val( i NH'.el will ieavo tonight by ear for Wullowa Lake whero thev will spend the week. Messrs. Wels. Huffman and Nit-1 zei nave etn aucuumu- ino iccn er'n Institute hero yedi.cuay ami to Jay. Visit hi;; He lathes Hen? li- tt,1 Miu .1 H Klulil nml Mih Kt;.hl' .Imif-hl.-r and hoii.Iii.Iii w Mr. und Mrs. Klrkpatrlck, of i'ort- declaiing that tuts phase or tin; cu- hind, are vlsitinir In and near LaMicatlon could not be ovcr-einpha- Grande Ibis week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Stall) is u daugh- tor of Mrs. I'. K. Itlchardson. of Lower t'ove. and a sister of Mrs. i.. i. iiuiiii, ui nun imj. n i o. Stahl spentmost of her girlhood In ibis valley and Is widely known here. : f lt. . . ;hoon by ('. A. Howard, state super- On llunthig lr(,- 'intendent, when he addressed the ir I, l oolltvlcft thlsn.o.nin.? - ;a USH,lnbly tIR.,KinK. r"', m,m Vli;?Cn' "",Wt" hJt"(nl"The health of our children should W am Dobbinson a deer hunt-1 " . ,V . ... u .it ...i-iin,- li.K expedition. Mr. Coolldge will !not neglected, he said adding, loin Mr. Dobbins at the laUer'a "i un. heartily in favor of all . x.p ranch in the Imnaha rnnn - ty. Several weeks ago Mr. fool- Mdc-e with his son .ImcIc. and M r. Dobbin's son, Sydney, mud! ' -a sbnilur trip Into the Wallowa 1 cpuntiy. from whltii Mr. f'oolidgo returned empty handed but from 'eyes, take their 'sleep,' or repose, which the two younger members during periods of Inactivity more of tin; party brought buck' two ,or less .variable In degree. flm: lucks. Tho fathers will ai- i 5 ' " tempt this time to duplicate the1. There are seventy Negro women success of their sons. - ' LI NT 5 (LOTH I "THE STORfc WITH A CONSCIENCE" MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS rwnkc Mt'r"-lnitiiiw'ill ' Mr; and Mrs. I. T. Kurgnaun huvo taken over the management of thu A. & It. root beer nnU hoi lunch stand for Alio winter month Mr.' KurRnMun.-iwho itunmnitKi-oC thu K-isiern Oregon Typewriter eonipuuy, will continue to conduct his typewriter business and lias his display window with the lunch room which Is. lorab-U next to tho. Snyder iUirnSH nhQ(. ;AJi nnd Mrs. l-'iirgUHon will serve hot lynches and will also maintain u confoc llonary business. Tho owner Or II. IMckott, nnd family. 1inn to leave louay ror an exieiuieu vriu. Honit from l-'iglil . J Tho Dempsey-Tunney fight won : an imforirettabb. siH'ctnele. accord, i lug. to -Mr.' and Mrs I. H. Norton. ! who returned homo yestordny from iu trip to the control atutea whero f tsm'nt fvt,ral ',,k8l vi?m,,ir (relatives and transacting business. i besides taking Ini the clusslc. I Watching the crowd was In Itself n nml thrill, Mr. Norton said this morning. Soma Idea of thu vast number of spectators Is gained twhen Mr. Norton relates that it took mure than two hours for them to get out of the stadium. J'erhaps t we got our greatest thrill out of . lthe crowd when those In the ?5 I till Bi.iMa r.. bic... fFAiii 111.. . j ring attempted to moo iuio me ju i seats directly In front of them. which, In one potion, happened to be unfilled," Sir. Norton related. (The fans, determined to occupy these seats, would arise In a body. ihowling, and struggling to occupy !',t4 Yolvd section, regardless of hundreds of police who attempteil to keep them back, in the end un successfully, ho said. "It was sonm thrill to look up am see H1U4 mass or numanuy oesrw.ing lowHrua one. not Knowing wuen 11 woimi ston." "The crowd, on the whole. ! while noisy, was orderly, however,' he said. "The 4. otiu policemen did f an excellent lob and there was little disturbance." Mr. .Und Mrs. -Nor- toil' wyro rortunato ' In huvlnf? un t'Acellrnt vlow of tlip colorful fiffht. "Tunncy la cool tiijil collected In the riiiff und Iiuh an all-powerful riplit ui-ni which he used contin ually uhollt lie inpbey's head." Hald the I.a Grande ten. ."It wua a close fight: the crowd -in tho majority apparently . t'avqied Oempscy. Mr. Norton stated that he believed there, would be another fight tween tho two within a year or so. ROAD AWARD IS GIVEN TO SALEM FIRM (Continued from Page 1 I .. . ". .. . , .. ulhoiiKcd the county entiincor. S. m t.. ,..,.i. ii.unj;.ra. ,i', ,,.,,1 .i,,t...ni.w. ir ft ...m WaW-jTvAiWi is lost was atithorlzeil. klO J ,l. j. uunn i in li'inmr unu j . . ( ; i7ir-f a TOIG LiUJKj1 1 UlVO INSTITUTE TO nt inn mrt A XT 1jW012j 1 UUit JL - litis morning, stressed the need of cliar.lcler ileveiopllicni in n-ncnin i sixed and that it should begin In the primary department und should be carried on throughout, the en- 1 tire educational course. "Charav - : ui lino, ihhiuiih. ' - real end of education, " aaid ihe ; speaker. Stress was also laid upon char - lucter development yesterday after- - s"le ,ttUnUon lo uw '"' ciani. wnprrniicno m nunmuni-u spoke in morning ciuoms i He tiinoe iasi hikih. I Klsh. being unuble to close their doctors in the United Stutes. New Fall Suits 30.0(fto 55.00 - Anniversary Special Hat . or a pair of Shoes ($5.15 values), Free with any Suit sold. Values $30.00 to $37.50. $40.00 to $55.00 values, Free $7.45 Hat or Shoes. El Christmas Seal Sale Institute Here on Oct. 18 Tin national unci international phases of tin- rampairn to stump out tuberculosis will bo discussed nt thrvo regional meeting In Ore gon by Frederick !. Hopkins, cxe cutlvo . secretary of tho Nationul Tuberculosis uHwonulion, during tu, p0Pj0d Oct. lfi to 3. Mr. Hop kins has accepted thu Invitation of the Oregon Tuberculosis uaso- elation to take part, in the i nrisi- ' Institutes to be luld In r.ugenc, ntuuiuuy, u. i . in UrambvOct. IS uud in l'ortinnd, Oct. 20. , These institutes m-e being ar nmr.ed by .lie Lane County Health LS-ueiation he Union County Health association and tho Ore gon Tuberculosis association. All county health groups In the south western part of the statu art tak ing part in the Institute at Eugene; those in Hastcru Oregon nro lo participate in tho La Grande meet- ng: while the I'ortland instltuto on on Oct. 20 will bo attended by dele- gates from all parts of the stale, I.nt Ul..ritp f.-n... n..n fhu nntliu All who are Interested In public health ure invited to the meetings. The Inatltulea are held Yor tho purpose of diw i asing .and corre lating the public health programs of the local h'-nlth associations: anil laying i!anx for the coming sale of Christ nas seals, by which all of these activities are support ed. Hcalt h education, public hoiilth mn'Hhii?. tmil cnntioriitinn jljctwecn voluntary and official at:eiiclia will be the main topl.B taU(.n , at mhree regtonais in ,.,.,, sulfites. T T PA1?TCT?1? U' 15 ' fftV! VICE CHIEF OF OREGON U (Continued frcm rnRe few. llo pomes to us in the very pri m e of his II f e, and w i t h t hp one and onlv motive of devolinir Ithtr ten best years of his life to be-jsome useful public service. Afterf 'giving the matter many weeks of careful consideration, traveling over tho entire sta4o. nnd interviewing many of our citlzehH, Mr. Barker reached the conclusion that the de velopment of the University of Orc- jgon afforded the finest possible np j porta nlty for a life of service to jhls native state." ! SiHi'iric Dulles Mr. Barker will have 'very spe- r,fl(' to perform for the uni .. J'"!'M''f K"' MW,MI&''X"m ' mi me nnin itnr. win i ii r on m- J half of the unlverKliy ul varJnus limes. Due to the fact that uni versity has now expanded to iu- '' laiKe nuiuoer in siuoeiiis in ithc medical schotd Ur-l'iirHuml. and I 'In extensimi centers in various parts of the state. It Ih fell by the reirnllts Dull it Ik IiiiiiommIMi, Ini- mm ,,,1,.,, t H,,rVP ,he 0lire Hn0 (during the year without assistance umnf various ..The lft ca lines. gift campaign will also bo' under the direction of Mr. Barker mi ,, flH m-K,,niy.alion tilans! ro completed, work on this will - go ahead with vigor. The Alumni1 i i uiuiiik eoniiny, wnien is nireciiy jintercsted In the gift campaign Is jinaking arrangements to reimburse lthe reiicuts for the fund expended for Mr. Barker's salary, Jrims re lleving the taxpayers of the stale! of this burden, il is explained. I The vice president lias always taken a keen interest In his fel- low-m en. and particularly iu work involving young men and women, t While In Chicago be was a louder WORK SHIRTS AIcii'm Will' and liny Cheviot Work Khlils 39o ROCKFOKD SOX In Tan nnd Win- 103 for 25 Engineer and Fireman Mroun nil' Murk 15tS-2 for 25 ARMY MOHAIR SOX 35 3 fr $1.00 ( liinek inn) Urown Dress Sox 5 liuying for Less, Selling for Less, makes La Grande's ITidcrselling Store the headquarters for thrifty buyers. In the movement to provldo legul service for men and women who became Involved In legal entangle ments, uud by his own services he was ublo to save several hundred young people from disgrace. Chum plot 1 or Young Men Mr. Hurkor also has been the champion of young men Just ad mitted to law practice, gaining for them admission to bar assoclutlcns and other helpful orKunlKatlous. He has also financed the education of u large number of students. As one of the most tireless work era of the Chicago University alum ni uHsociatlon, Mr. Darker has gained a real Insight into educa tional problems of universities. 1,118 18 lu mum. ...m ov ...o H..... Mr. Harker'H mother, who was n daughter of KUu Ihown, came Ivory enlhuslastio over the results, across the plains with her parents tu.y aro confident may be attained in 1847. Her father was burled uy membership therein. . by the roudsldo eh route, but herj Numerous projects, itinong them mother... with true pioneer spirit, itl0 economic conference, wero dis eame on to Salem, where her ftith-1 C;)KHcd at length and at Intervals Thomas Gox. opened the first storo lu that cKy. J. Henry Urown, author of "Ilrown's Po litical History of Oregon," was one of theso children. Wllllum O. llarkor. father uf tholcmutun, Conimittccs wcro chonon vice president, came acroKS tho!tu 00k after protlminury urraiiKC plalUB In 1853. After hl nmiTlaco, I mentn. It poswlble. tho eonfercnee nuiny yeni-M later, Mr. and Mrs. wi be held u little earlier in the; William Darker spent u few months lyear, to get safely out of tho way i in Wushlnntotii and durliiK this 0 early spiluir work. The pluco time, Burt Urown lliirkcr wuk,,, holdinif it will also ho decided, horn. Three months after thei'j'he" IiIkIi htIiouI, tho new reerta hlrlli, however, his paronts. accord- ti,in hall should It bo completed, Iiik :to ..his uwn works, "repented 'nni uthers were suKtiestcd. of their act, and moved hack toj Tni ninetlll(f lnsi evonln(.'. fol the sroi-.d old slate of Oreuon. ,.,, lh(, dinner, which Dr. I'hy. where Mr. Barker then spent hlsl(,V0H llllnllllny to tlilH particular boyhood and early manhood. ... , lKrmip. At this time, Dr. and Mrs. Worked for I'alteixm j.h,. roveu thoinselves the most Slr.i Uarker Biaduated from the' .i,..,M . , i,,,Mi i,,,.,u.si. At Salem public schools In 18SU. und. at this time cavnert his money for. )l(l wUh ,n0 beautiful fall loaves his books and elothhiK by work-!,,, n tttoU. cu01Ks, and ins In the Biirdcn of Ike l'altorsou, ll!h,ed wllh red tiipers. tho eleven who is now Kovornor .of the mute. KUC8lB ut j,,.. lllul m,.. .hy wore llo spent the. next four years at Helllcrt , i.;,u.l Hevnolds, Chase WilhimetlB university, wnere 'lo.nubnenkamp. Merton Ulddlo, Hob was active. In niuny ways, lie was,,,,., .vuhvembo. llurrv M. Avery. prominent as un orator at uus time, and was also active in coi - lege journalism. Krom Willamette .university Mr. Barker went to the University of Chicago, whore he studied law. 'Ho grutiuateu irom nere in isur, aiier having been a ipembor of the first . . , .. n . ,,,,,,, winninK ucoaiB icam over pro - Mr. Barker next attended the law school of Harvard university, working hts way through as he hud at Willamette and -Chicago, and three years later was granted a de gree of J.L. U Mr. and Mrs. Uarker were mar-j rled In Chicago June 15, 11KI4, audi have one daughter, Barbara, who was born May 3, Hi Oil. Mrs. Bar- ker nnd Miss Barker will come to Oregon with ?.fr. Barkct' early in the sprliiH, to mal e their liuinu on, brother. John, of Nebtas-, lieiu. - , i Ku, a sister Mrs. Nellie Pease, of' ' " I Illinois, two daughters, Mrs. W. L. AGRICULTURE AM) jlVnnlnglon und Mrs. t'lem Wal III? A I TU rlnni TV bice, or La (Irando and two sons, 11 Li A Ij ltl U1VUU1 li 1 Clyde, of Uoseburg. and Arthur, of . VlIOT LAKE MEETt Warnr Hprlngs, Mo,u- '''" ,u- (Continued from Pit One) more grain, etc. for feeding pur poses. Sceynd PaiM-r' In I he second iiapt'i', preseuletl by Merton Klddlb, there was made a plea for the production of more, at the SnodvraHS and Zimmerman purebred" wheal! - He showed the'cliapel. Burial will bn made at tbo. benefits to be derived from the uh- Island t'lty cemetery. Two Black Grows Parts 3 and 1 Hurry Get yours now. Adler's Music Co. 'in With Newlin's" MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Smartly Tailored OVERCOATS $14.95 $18.95 $24.95 Fine, well-tailored, all-wool Overcoats correctly cut and styled, single and double-breasted models. You cannot get smarter, more, up-to-date Overcoats anywhere. Each one guaranteed to give splendid wear' and satisfaction. $14.95 $18.95 $2 1.95 Ing of certified seed, of tho de cidedly Increased yield per acre. He spoko u the premium that was paid fur such soed, when1 It was brought In from outside tho coun ty, sometimes amounting to iiuito a little. In the (UkciihsIou which fol lowed tho presentation of this sub ject it developed that all tho farm ers present, used only ccrtifViMl seed (ViiL, u. I, .it (I.,, (Iia Imlhor it.u-l.ed .11,1 nut wurninti'f J; W."" "."f"1,' ! them producing uny' for market ing purposes as certified seed. Avery 8HNiks Mr. Avery, tho third speaker, spoke at length of the cow testing association. This Is u movement which linn only been taken up lu mm anu wanowa counues wiiiin;vU,0 )rcMi(lflul tl fin lho vacancy ino renuni inumiw, uui u'1Mllfm Uv thn rPslL-iiat un of A. V eH received und its promoters aro during tho evening, proving that the committee Is an efficient as well us a practical one. The eco nomic conference brought out con sldcrable enthusiasm lu tho ills ,, ..ttilo. very tastily decol- K).ank AIoKonnoni H. K. troolldge. , , nA i (km Mnhnl Mor ton, Hugh Huron and J. A. (lua klll. The lovely dinner was served i In four courses, and accompanied by u cortaln delightful iitmospherc (jf Huclahimy alul good fellowship, lna(Ie tho occasion oueMhat will h l.omn,i,ol.P,i Obituary ("HAULMS I'.. WILSON (m,,...m K. Wilson missed awav Tuesdav at Boseburir. Ore. Mr. Wllon was born Marcli 1.SU2 ln iniuoiHi (.omnK to Oregon when ceaseu loriucnj' mauo mih nonu: In la C! ramie but - moved away from here about 10 years ago. the past few yea rr. lie hud miido Hoseburg his home. , Tho body will he brought to La Clean do tonight on train No. 1 8. i'hetfuucral services will be held 1 Sunday afternoon u two o'clock MEN'S WORK SHOES Cuiithlnatliin MuleM. Heavy full KlurU leathi'iH $2.69 $3.45 $3.95 - LADIES' ALL-SILK HOSE Keruiulif Nierhtlly inlee mn exeepthinal vahnp 353 pair for $1.00 VOMEN'S FOOTWEAR The very lati-Ht lil-a In I'ul-oiitH, Strap ntyleR ami OxfonlM $2.95 $3.95 $1.95 PRESBYTERIAN CLUB MEMBERS HEAR ADDRESS -"Tho first meeting this year of the Vrosbytorlan Men's club was held last evening at.- tho church with Hurley Btoiieking as host. Tl. Tn1. 1 l?Ai,nrn W. Ul IIIU I'llUIIMI. YHn 1110 opvunvi it , he talked about Presbyterian. men's olubri. telling what other clubs lui the country are doing. I Mr. Stoneklug presided over the buslneHS session In the absence of the president, tiustav Wissler, und C. M. Humphreys was elected us L.tndgren. Wurman Krees, J. ' V. Itavens croft and A. 13. .MclCachran wero appointed members of the pro Kram committee, aud'll. It. llaniiu und A. li. McKachrun wero aji polnled to act -with llatiey Mtono klnK as u membership committeu. Tho tlnio for the ret-ular ineet lim was chuiiKod from onco each ARCADE Monday ' SATURDAY a ONLY POUN'DLN" THRILLS Of.TIIE MOUNTED WEST BOB STEELE .. IN "THE MOJAVE KID" Comedy 'He Blue Black Eyes' And-'" " Andy Gump "Too Much Sleep" ; A R CAD E TODAY UNUSUAL AND STARTLING EVEN FOR A CHANEY FILM! ni '0$s-' v The Man of a Thou sand Faces here gives a charac terizati o n surpassing anyt h i n g he h a s done prev iously f o r thrills, ii y s t c r y and dra matic surprise! mGf IHTMf WUf S 1104 Adanis nr No. It I (it'ande, Owu ' : Wool Mixed Blankets A good large ,,'dou-. bio blanket with satin. u bound ends, A won- 'V' derful blanket , at this . ' '. 1 exceedingly , low price i : ' $4.39 !f I mouth to every other Thursduy. evening." nefresltments were served before' t adjournment. : 1 ' A large forest or petrified wood has been found in a remote Valley) ln Texus. ' - . . . Vn, Uenii a cents A, Uootl Cigar Tonight liuckin'' Lungin' PlunRin Tlirill ydene! 0 And SATURDAY vis ssr VM'IW Joan a pV C'rawlord f Itnuvnliiif. rieeniiriu ly Wal- lV ' "It j Of ma i V'iiuub -i TltleH hy Joe (''arnhuiu A. TMI) prutluetiuu I . 'hi- m If 5 Ft. trt.tr PETE the PUr, and PArvAMOUNT NEWS Dent roy era of Hich Price ii
