Thursday, June 6, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
li
I
Local News In Brief
I'oni'liKln Visit
Itishop ant! Mrs. V. 1 Remini?-ttMi-
of I'ciulli'ton, and l.'nptain Ar
chie Iluehanun of Kimland, return
cd this morning to Pendleton after
-having been, guests at the homo of
Mr. ami Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. HS
shop Remington has been in the
.county far the past . week having
- been busy superintending the re
construction of Morris hall on the
Vsicnsion grounds at tlio Cove, anil
having the ground mado in readi
ness for the coining sunimer school.
Mis Remington accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. ticorge llartiuan of J'en
v tll ton to La Grande yesterday
when they came for the dedication
.' of the Kst stern Oregon Normal
j school building. Citpt. Ruehanun
J&has been in this vicinity on church
---'..business.
,i
; Kern I'rom Rnrlluiid
:i Mr. and Mrs. O. M. I'lummer
.of Portland, were In La Grande
i sterday. They attended the
( ntki and Horse Kaiser's eonven
lion in I taker, and spent Wcdncs--'
day afternoon at the Kastern Ore-
I iv..ulor-k- h,.u- Mi- liniiiiiv
is, "The livestock show was '
-pi nd id. It wa.s educational as
flwell as an entertainment, and wo
' .'both enjoyed the show." Mr. Plum
. filler is nationally known because of
Mils position of secretary and man
i (i of the Pacific International
-exposition in Portland.
; v Returns to Portland
. M iss Edris MeGuire, who has
h j been visiting at tho home of her
: -1- mother, Mrs. S. U. Morgan and
witli her sister. Mrs. Jack Ferris
b i, returned to her work in Port
vland. Miss MeGuire Wi.o was form
? ei !y of this city is pow in the office
ol the general manager of the
5 I P.
. "j Return flomo
j.j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamm, of
La (liiiiitle, returned lioim yester
tl.iv from a- two weeks vacation
trii, spent along the Pacific slope.
They motored to Placervllle, Cal..
bringing bis mother, Mrs. Robert
; I Lamm, nortli. They also visited
! I Yakima. They report a very enjoy -ablo
trip.
,
Cmio In Kliiiiiillli I'Vllls
11m l! n ll:ni..iihnnr
1 haw H'leutlv tone to Klamath
1'allo. They will he away from thlsj
citv n week or so. on business. Mr. j
"ai-H-nhower was successful bidder
.eucnlly In a municipal project in ,
the southern eilv.
v Return From a
Fishing Triii
Walter H. Guild, of La Grande.
Robert Wend ling, of Portland,
f-.-J Richard Price. manager of the
r Crater - Luke hotel, and Howard
;f OT.rien, of La Grande, returned
A AUe Imnaba liver.
Here VftmWKc--''-" '
Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Eagle, Ma.,
iw spending a tew days with her
brother , C. P. HolbrooUv in La
Grande, and with relatives at Elgin.
She was called here, by tho death
of her mother.
Visiting in Milium
Mrs. C. It. i 'miner and Helen
and Leonald Conner, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Shipley
for the past few days. They left
bi.st evening
Stanfield, Ore
for their home in
(in to Rose Show-Mi-:;
Louise Ledhctter and her
bruiher-in-litw, Lewis Khert, drove
to Portland yesterday. They plan
to attend the Rose show and visit
before returning.
Here I-Yum Loim lew
Mis. W. A. Maker and children,
of LoiiKview, Wash., arrived in
this c'ty last
nlng. They will
M'end a tew days with Mr. and
Mrs. J .J. liroomfiebl.
e From Portland
I. 1 1. Learn-ha m p. of Portland.
in La Grande yesterday. Mr.
uebaiiip attended the O.-W.
ty i irst meet ing and returned
Burt land on No.
to
In Portland
Flinet- I. Mnddiird. of the Grande
Pnn-h' Lumber company, accom
panied by Mrs. Stoddard, is in the
i ily and registered at t he New
J. at h man The rcgonian.
Here From Port land
.1. P.niiels, of Portland, was in
l.;i Grande, yesterday, at Sending
the C.-W, tllel committee meeting.
lie returned to Portland last even
ing. i to Nampa
Thomas Wnilfeld and son. Will-
of La Grande, left last even
r for Nampa. Mr. W;irte. will
It
i Nazaivnc assembly and
t urn to t his city Monday.
Here Front licllh
Mr. ami Mrs. I . A Hansen, of
lieith, were in La Grande- yester
i.iy. They attended the O.-W.
fuel meeting and returned to Reith
l:i;:t eVeiiim;.
i nun Meacliaiu
Mi.". P. II. Haiideran. of Mea
h.i:n. :-peiil yesterday shopping lit
ehy. ,viie returned last even-ni,-
to M-icham.
G intr to Portland
M r:-. P. G. i lai y :i nd da Ugh
d;t. are. leaving today for
Pi
ri land here
Ilea! care.
Ch da will recdve
II
Prom 1 nldii
'Me- Horn and Paul Cox, of I'n
i'ii, were in La Grande yesterday.
'i!u y spend the day In this city and
retujiK-d to I'ni'n la.st evening.
Gm's to I ninn
K. Ru.sscll Scott, of La Grande.
1 v-'s in I'nion yesterday on scout
'illness. He returned lust even-
Vi-ii In Hnini"
Ms-s. M;wjtrie Pr.in i went to
H 'nn-.-s y- Merday for a isit at thc
"on,- of he.- b:olh Hu'h McCall
Leave, for F.ugene
Miss Eleanore G,lnss and Vina
Conley left this afternoon for Ku
gene where they will visit friends.
Krom Kugene. they will both go
to Seattle, where they will visit
friends, and Misg Glass will visit
her father, George Glass. Miss
Glass will then continue her trip
to Los Angeles to attend the 1M
Beta I'hl convention and return
about the first of August.
Hero From Oakland, Cnl.
Mrs. Aubrey Smith, of Oakland,
Cal., was In La Grande today. Mrs.
Smith has been visiting friends in
J.oseph, and rutunned to La Grande
today to go to the Easterii Oregon
Livestock show in Union. She
drove to Union with Mr., and Mrs. ,
Colon Kberhard this afternoon:.
Return From School
William Miller, returned this
morning from Eugene
'
Aininf who fi..ii.i,in ni iinMonWni Tullman. She wus well
college this year, and will spend
the summer with his folks, Mr.
and Mrs. William Miller.
Returns From O. S. C
I.oree Anderson, returned this 1
morning from Corvallls, where hefRatty.
HUH been attending Oregon Slate
college tor the past two years. Mi;
Anderson will spend the su.niner
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Anderson.
Going to Porry
.Mrs. L. P. Legore. of Perry, ar-J
Mr. and Mrs. Legore have just
recently returned from a trip to
Savannah. On. Mrs. Legore was In
La Grande today to visit her son,
P. E. Legore.
Gohr- to I'nlo
Mrs. J. C. Mills, of Tclocaset, left
this morning for Union. They spent
the niorning shoppinK and are at-
tending the stock show this after-
noon. They will also visit Mrs.'
Nellie Mills in Union for a few
days.
KcMtirtil Homo
H. J. KUchon roturned to I.a
c.rando ycsti rdiiy from a business
ui" i" i oniiiiMi. no was acrnni-
nnnlpd homn liv his ilmiulitoi- Miss
i'l'lu - lma Kitchon. who has been
teaching the past year at Hubbard,
Ore.
:
Hetnrns to linker
Mrs. O. Juschke. of linker, has
Imnn l-tul.t,r t I U.hl, .1...
.i,Lm..0
past three! days.
turned to her home in Baker Uhis
morning.
I
Practice Twice a Week I
The drum corps of the American
Legion will practice Monday and
Friday nights, in preparation for -
(he, legion .convention, -to be held ilk gTallnmn wan a former radio op
mriiSrrr Pifir -1efcor 'aViuVd!'tY;e 'XdnUraf' P.rn-';
"" I son and it was during a trip sev- t
Gt:ing to Hahii-s J- era 1 months ago that he met Mrs.
Mrs. A. W. Walls and children. Batty, whom he is alleged to have
Rex and Dorothy, left this morning beaten to death in a Los Angeles
for Haines. They will spend a few npartment during n fit of jealousy
days visiting. Mm. J. H. Knsmaiu J believed to have been Inspired by
: tho fact that Mrs. Patty was about
Going to Villon 1 to return to her husband, Frank
C. Coleman, of Portland, was" Butty, a broker of Portland, ore.
in La Grande this morning, and ;
went to I'nion to attend the Fast-
ern Oregon
afternoon.
ivestock show this -
Going to Vntoii
T. W. Hoke, of Portland, was
in La Grande today. - After spend-j
ing tho afternoon at the. livestock
show he will
this evening.
return to Portland
Going (u Hm-kee j
C. L. Hudson, left for Purkee
this marniug. He spent yesterday i
in Cnion attending the show. Mr.
Hudson is a telegraph operator for
the railroad.
Gucs to Portland
It. li. Stout, of Portland, was a
visitor in la Grande yesterday.
Mr. Stout also has been in Knter
prise for the past few days and re
turned to Portland last evening.
Hero From Pendleton '
W. Custer, of Pendleton, was in
La Grande, yesterday on business.
He arrived In tills city Tuesday
morning and left yesterday after
noon. Goes lo WrNcr
Clyde K. f In nt i ti ir, of La Grande,
left yesterday noon for Weiser. Mr.
Hunting will be away on business
tor two days.
Leaves fur Astoria
Clyde Hensinger left last even
ing for Astoria. He has. been em
ployed at the normal school since
List September.
filing I'rom Portland
Miss Ryun. of Portland, is in La
I Grande. Miss Ryan Is visiting at
the home of Mrs. J..C. Gulling.
Here I'rom Portland
Mrs. Man George, of Portland, Is
here visiting friends and relatives.
She arrived in this city last even
ing on No. I S.
Returns From Portland
Pr. W. P. MeAdory, returned to
I La Grande this morning. He was
in Portland yesterday.
Here From IM'rnilston
Mrs. Catherine PeMoss and Mrs.
R. Waterman, of Hermlston, were
j in La Grande yesterday.
i Here From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fray, of Port
land, were in La Grande yesterday
I visiting. They left for Joseph this
I morning on business.
Going to Haines
Mrs. M, K. Greenough, of La
Grande, left thin morning for
Haines. She will spend a few days'
with Mrs. Frank Sampson.
Going to WVImt
Mi. and Mrs. K. K. Waie, left
yejifrday for Vdser. Thy will
spend a f-w days visiting her folks
and Llendt.
Correction
In an item in yesterday's issue
of The Observer it was stated that
"Or. H. G. McCall, of Portland,
was an out-of-town visitor in Ia
-Grande today." The Item should i
land."
Returns From Chmiltit
Mrs. Hobert Clark returned this
morning from Omaha, Neb., where
she attended the funeral of her
son, Newton Clark. Mrs. Clark has
been away from this city since last
Thursday.
MURDER SUSPECT
M A li'T?Q Ir'ttf1 A PT1
lUiltVljO JjOwII Xj
.. I
(Continued from rugo One
articles of apparel, a razor, sbav-
jlng brush and lotion were in the
suitcase. Police said the shaving
i implements had yielded sharp
specimens of fingerprints.
Chief of Detectives Terman Clino
declared that the brown suit had
where liebop" dwrl,;pd Sc'lt-
mother of the dead woman, as be
ncquainted with Tallman, police
Biilu'
! The lines of police investigation
reached into many sections of the
country as they rounded up news-
paper details in the life of Mrs. ,
Mrs S.(lt )0 Illrth(M. nnW v. I
,, wh a ,,rfllhl,r of thc. sliiin KlrI
; jrv-n s , Julcsburg. Colo.. Is
. i a.,.!.?-
what aid she can to the police. ' ,
. Frank D. Patty, the husband, 1
was graduated from the University
- v-ir..b i l ! . tt ua ut.n.t
formerly at Fonda.' lowa. with his
father, a druggist there,
j William Tallman was born In
Rock Island, 111., reports to the po
jliee here advised he had . received
j technical radio training In Berke-
ray nm' natl hoon employed at vari-
UJ,H l" i,kl,iml
citco' eitner wus stl" huU"K
hct teai.iHhip Admiral Hemmn or
thml bocrt kh',, 1,1 "ttoiimt to
escape, was expressed by police to- -
day.
The police conducted an all-night
search for Tallman who was ml- ;
ing from his guarded stateroom
hfn the stciimslilp rtnckod hole
" '" ,' !
... n
in the ship's hnlds was the opinion ,
ot Police who had failed, however, i
,' rlnl1 the man. A police boat Inst
intent searched San Francisco bay
Ur Tallman In the belief that he
' had jumped overboard. 1
Had he done so It was thought
hn nillll HlieK' llllVn lieoli filllirtlt
i,v ti Ajmirni iinu.inM np.itmiini
nnd killed
A thorough search of the Ad-
miral Benson failed to disclose u
trace of Tullman. The stateroom
he occupied showed that he had
unscrewed the lock wllh a piece
of Iron taken from a radiator.
HciiIcn Crime
' Tallman viglrously denied know-
ledge of the crime and radioed to
San Francisco asking a lawyer and
members of his family to meet
him,
Police today continued their
search for Tallman aboard the Ad-
mlral Benson, which was to sail at '
& o'clock for Astoria ami Portland.
FINAL ONE OF 4 j
CLINICS HELD AT I
RIVERIA SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1)
Hl, a medical doctor and an ortho
peine doctor, the parent Is given a
record of the results of tho exam
ination. The workers were pleased that a
number of "duds" brought their
children and were so interested In
th pre-seboo dlnles.
This is the second year of the
clinics or summer roundup. Last
year, when the county nurse ex
amined the children In Heboid, she
found that almost without excep
tion advice mven at the pre-sehoul
clinics bad been followed and that
the children were greatly helped In
their scln'ol work as a result.
LOW ROUND
TRIP FARES
In fftcrt daily to Sept. .10
Return limit OcL-31 . 1929
CLATSOP BEACHES
NORTH BKACH ,
TILLAMOOK
REACHFt
NEWPORT
Healthful tonic for
kiddies and grown
ups Fishing, ocean
bathing, golfing,
hiking, horseback
riding, clam digging.
Good hotels, cot
tages, tent houses.
9-
i
.1. II. KIllM.V.
l. (.l-lllllll'. t)lv. V,
DEDICATION
DAY CLOSES
WITH DINNER
(Continued from Page 1)
school us is Kastern Oregon.
lie
devoted a part of hts talk to
President Inlov, recalling that hts
election had been unanimous. "I
think we have selected a wonderful
president and I look to see a very
fine product to go out from this
school to teach in Oregon," he
said.
The closing talk was by C. A.
Howard, superintendent of public
instruction, who represented Mr.
In low. He brought Mr. Inlow'a
regrets that he was unable to at-
tend and conveyed his thanks to
the various organizations of La
'Grande for their part In the dedica
tion ceremonies, as well ns to oth
er individuals and organisations.
Counties Pledge Support
Henry McK limey, representing
Faker, was the first speaker and
be said that Baker is proud of the
Kastern Oregon Normal school in
La Grande. H. H. Coolldge, of La
Crnnde. spoke for' Judge Blsb't. of
Prineville. who pledged the sup
port of Crook county to tho new
phool
S. E. Notson represented
Morrow county and during hts re-
marks, he said thai the schoots of
America nre the first, second nnd
last line of defense of the nation.
"The schools are our salvation," he
emphasized.
Judge Schannep. of Umatilla
county, assured the gathering that
bis district would give its complete
support to the school. George
Uortman, of Pendleton, praised
Rennes and Herzog, who designed
the building, stating that they were
artists as well as architects. He
ftlso - PMsed the support of Pen-
dleton and Umatilla county to the
institution.
It nice Demits Speaks
Rruce Dennis, formerly of La
Grande but now of Klamath Falls,
said that he brough't the greetings
and support of 30,000 people of the
Klamath basin. "We rejoice with
you In this splendid Institution." he: Hinging of "God Be With ou nil
uii ill Tiirninir t.i tho niinfillnn nf !Wft Meet Acalll."
the responsibility the school brings I
to La Grandei he nnU. pointing his
remarks to the visitors: "Have no
e:ir of La Grande meeting its. re
sponsihiiity. This community has
,the finest citizenship, has always J
maintained a high Ideal, und it is
a j,etter town.
E. K. Bragg, regent nnd state ne- !
cment commissioner, ui uramie
resident for 39 years spoke brief
ly, nnd was given n great yelcome
b the nssembty.
GitxMings From Anbland School
Greetings from the Southern
Oregon Normal school at Ashland
gent, who spoke of La Grande's
skyline the scenic skyline, the ma
terial skyline nnd prosperous sky
line, and now the educatlonnl and
cultural skyline. He said that the
Ashland school, in the third
Ird year j
students,
of its existence, had' 752
enrolled'. ' ' "'
Fran k M I Her, Alba ny rege n t,
spoke of the loyalty of former Gov
ernor Pierce and of A. T. Hill,
president of the city commission, In
securing thc normal school, and ex
pressed bis thanks to this commun
ity for its loyal support. Mr. Mil
ler has been chairman of the board
of trustees at Albany college for
HI years.
W. C. Bryant, of Moro, regent,
said that he believed La Grande
would give unstinted support to the
institution and he. too, pointed out
111,11 11 "' nm "w wvKun
school, but belonged to all of ure-
gon.
Thank Regents
Following Mr. Hryant. Mr. Nel
son conveyed the thanks of La
Grande to the entire hoard of re
gents for their splendid work.
1 lal F. 1 loss, secretary of state
spoke of the fine spirit of coop
eration shown by all of Fa stern
Oregon, and 15. F. Carleton. secre
tary nf the Oregon State Teachers
association, declared that he was
iniprassed at .Hie . cmphasia .phicod
on the spiritual element of educa
tion here. He said that' Mr. In
low has selected n fitculty, com
nti i.r n..tii u-iw. i.-iii iittiia
character ii well as teach, 'and he
also said that the beauty of the
I - - ' --i-
(bi.amjn i,inoi,i:um""-'INino r-ooiS
Blabon Linoleums In
Dining Itoom Patterns
various coIojs various pat
terns a charming floor cov
ering without assistance, but
if you wish, you may use a few
small rugs on top. Waterproof
soil-proof easy to keep
clean strikingly attractive.
$1.15 to $3.50 the sq. yd.
BOHNENKAMP'S
school and its surroundings will
have a wholesome effect on the
students.
Mrs. Hchannep, vice president of
the Oregon State Parent-Teacher
association, conveyed the greetings
of the state present and 20,000
parent-teacher members of the
state.
O. S. C. and V. of O. Represented
Dean , Sheldon, representing
President A. n. Hall of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and Dean Jew
ell, representing President Kerr, of
Qr(. Ron state college, spoke briefly.
Following this. Senator Fred 13.
Kiddle introduced the members of
the state legislature who were pres
ent: Senator Mimn, of Umatilla;
Representative Scott, of Umatilla;
i Representative Wcathcrspoon and
Senator Lberhard, of Union county,
and also Roy Rltner, of Pendleton,
a former member of the legislature.
Representative Swift, of linker, and
Representative Egbert, of Wasco,
who attended the afternoon pro
gram, were unable to bo present
at the banquet.
Dnati of Women Introduced
fclss Helen Moure, .dean of wom
en and executive secretary to Presi
dent Inlow, Mrs. Inlow nnd her
daughter. MIm Hope Inlow. were
. introduced to the gathering,
nuie
Mrs. Uomig, Baker county'
superintendent of schools; K. A. i
Sayre, Union county superintendent 1
of schools: Austin Landreth, who ;
succeeds: Mr. Inlow as superin-,
tendent of Pendleton schools; Mr.
Arant and Mr. Main waring, pub
lishers of tho ' Raker Democrnt
Hcrald; Mrs. I. L. Patterson, wife
of the governor; Budget Director
Sam Kitzer; Htshop W. P. Reming
ton; John V. Bennes nnd H. A.
Herzog, architects; Hubert Glet.
superintendent of construction; Mr.
Olsen, ..contractor; Mrs., Walter
Pierce, formerly state librarian;
'Mr. I Jnn, general contractor, and
Mr. Nusbaum, music directer of La
Grande High school and the Eastern-Oregon
Kormnl School., Mr,
Landreth' spoke briefly, bringing
the greetings of tile ' Pcndleron
commercial club and pledging un
qualified support to the' school.
Song Closes Meeting1
Tho meeting-wn closed with the
H. K. Brady was chairman of the
chamber of commerce normal
school committee, and Albert Hun-
ier.-executive -secretary,- pent the
greater part of three days working
constantly on preparations for yes-
tcrdny s procrnm.
STATE BANKERS
MEET HERE SOON
(Continued from Page 1)
arrnngemenls for taking euro of
the entertainment for the visiting
bankers. -
A tea: will bo given from 3 to 6
o'clock itr the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Stange on June
17. Mrs. 'Stange has been appoint
ed chairman' of the committee and
other, members are: Mrs. F, L.
Moyej-H, Mrs. H. R. Coolldge and
her, daughter, Mis. Howard Miller,
Mm. L. 1 1. Kramwell and Mrs. Fox.
Dr.. W. T. Phy has extended an
Invitation to the bankers to visit
Hot Lake' where an informal recep
tion will he held.
The bankers from Wallowa, Halt
er, and Umatilla counties are all
lending their best support to make
this convention one of the best in
the association's history.
FINAL ACTION ON
BILL NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Pag 1)
board would be appointed by the
president to serve at $ 1 2, Olio nn-
uually. The president would desig
nate the chairman of (his board.
The language, of the revised farm
bill, which became available today
led some farm leaders to believe
that President Hoover would have
to recommend Immediately the ap
propriation of $r00,000,OnQ to
stabilize agriculture.
SPOKANF. Wash., June 0 (AP)
'Irving Nlles of Tacoina was elect
ed president of tho Pacific North
west Stationers' association. Van
couver. It. C, was cIiohch as the
next year's convention city.
. .
GOVERNOR OF
STATE STOCK
SHOW GUEST
(Continued from Page 1)
nlght had stopped at 9 o'clock thisters wns a wlso stroke on the part
morning and retarded things onlyr stock show officials. With the
a short time while the grounds were , yearn, interest wilt increase as
being put In good condition. Just ' 'riders are educated up to the pro
how much the rain, which fell quite ' mam. After witnessing the after-
generauy over too vaney. nmiieu
the crowd in attendance, can only ,
he conjectured, but the crowd early
this arternoon was very satlsfae- niml said. "You have a really won
tory. derful show in Kastern Oregon. It
Tomorrow "Wallowa Day" ls tho Mggest little show I have ov
Tomorrow will bo the final day cr HePn unrt ynu ftro ,m tn0 riK,t
and the program shows it to be a'tnick on introducing the equestrian
full day. It will be known ns "Wal-jH,,ortHt U-H u gmit move."
Iowa county" day and n caravan of Thero aro d Hte,npi.s
boos ers from that section headed , k ,
by ho Enterprise band will have $.)(00 ; lUtn,eted
all heir arrangements made to at- j ((f rft( , Tom
tend. They xyill have their repre- Mon ri)HUlcfl announcer's
guarantees some additional Interest j
there. The racing program Is 1
good, tho parado of livestock will
come off shortly after noon nnd '
Homer Holcomb will keep the
crowd interested all tho lime.
Yesterday is reported by officials
of the association as huvlng been
the largest "first day" the show hasj
had in years. U was free day fori
tho youngsters, and they look ad-f
vantage of the fact and attended in
droves, It was also Baker day and!
Baker sent up several carloads of I
nllWonu nml Itiiui neM men tn limil
their support to the eastern Ore
gon enterprise.
The parade of the livestock ex
hibited was such nfl to draw very
enthusiastic comments nnd com
mendation from the on-lookers. Tho
exact number of head In line was i
not learned, but when the parade)
moved Into tho arena and was lined
up before" the grandstand nnd
bleachers, there 'were three com-
pleted lines extending from tho (
north to tho south ends of tho
arena. It was a remarkable dis
play. Guernseys. Jerseys, I lolsiehis, I
Swiss, Ayrshlres, Hereford, Short
horns, purebred and grades quite :
an eye-opener for those who were
not aware what kind of stock Fast
em Oregon produces and quite u
bit of satisfaction to those who
know what Ih being done, or who
nre in the game themselves. It
has been a matter of comment ever
since the show opened, by those
ho believe in the show, that this
year, more than ever neroro per
haps, the show is living up to its
name, and is primarily a "live
stock show" with other events being
pushed to a secondary place.
New Fntcrtainnicnt
This year there is an Innovation
the equestrian sports in the
arena, supplanting tho bucking
contests which have to a large ex
tent "gone to seed" here. The
novelty of It all was something of
a handicap yesterday, as It look
some time to get an underslnnding
of what was wauled, to get horses
and riders allko accustomed to tin:
mode of procedure. However thero
was a, good response, ninny -entries
for each eve.nl, keen Interest from
tho sidelines, good sportsmii nsliip
everywhere, and some good prl.o
money won by young people anil
a Hjr n . .
agrees with the Ladiei
TlIE young man who re
alizes how much his good
appearance counts with
the lady of his choice has
no hesitation in choosing
The l'ukfuril. Distinction
of design enviable indi
viduality a well-tailored
look typical lord
ROCHESTER STYLING
these arc major advan
tages to young men in
terested in making a good
impression.
$29
Tailmi by Miihaih Stirn
1 8ritff-fflnr"H'
i-2
ill tea'
1 ll
iTi .IS; AY I PiVii IB
if
older people from this part of the
state and not carried away by na
tion or state-wide professionals, as
has been the case In preceding
years. It seemed to be the con
census, that, the Introduction of
i these snorts In nhmn nf Ihn hnnk-
noon's program yesterday, O. M.
lummer, of Portland, secretary of
t)io Pacific International of Port
stand and with tho assist anco of
the loud speaker provided tills
year has no difficulty in making
himself heard probably from
North Powder to Hot Lake. The
results of the races yesterday were
as follows:
Three-eight lis m'le, 1 G entries,
Winners in order:
Kltt's Hell, Wapata owner, rid
er, Kindred.
Hark Alley, liileman owner,
rider, Reynolds,
Miss Sprague, Roach owner, rld-
or, Webb.
rimo .37.
Three-eiRlits inile, 2-year olds,
4 entries:
Twilight, owner Green, rider
WebbJ Helen 11, owner t'rossen,
rider. Hunt; Hlfppery Crossin',
Lyne owner, rider, Kindred. Time
.ay.
Half mile, 6 entries:
Judge Pryor, Pollard owner, rid
er. Kindred: Mayberito. Hedsell
owner, rider. Itey nobis; Southern
Gent, t 'open haver owner, rider,
Kinsley. Timo .6,
I toman Hace, 3 entries:
Helen and Tom. 11, Kouch owner.
1-1(1 II mil Mil I. X. U1l.,..i-U
owner, rider. Haste; lMondie & '
Wmr mooke
w."r!l NEIL WAMILTON
U& hor i-t'i) aliiitiMl liint hlin. Shu A ' stCJt ' X
3l rmildn't cloelrto whether It 'V L Jft&iL ' ' li
wn K"il Id ho Kooil or bet- Lt rtj flu
J lor lo bo Und. y
11 Jiiiuri'l .V Iliinly
K "IlHi lUKINKSS" ixLT"
S-BgBriimBsrBp
STAR --S: h '
i vol Til ;ihi, ; L I
Me holds the fate of a millionaire's
erring wife in the hollow of his
hand. Does he tell?
Two Vitu
phone Acts
w. - iMiirsni,78Trnr7rr7,Ttf,rTr
-m ( &
Rainbow, Ryers owner, rider,, Holi
comb. Timo .53 & .
Four and a half furlongs, 7 en-t
tries:
Zinnon, J. York owner, rider;
Reynolds: Shasta Dawn, Pollard"
owner, rider, Km) red; KundownV
Wapata owner, rider, Wapattt. .' j
Relay Race, 3 entries: ' -J
KcdsuU's Hiring, rider Hunt, : :
Roach's string, rider, Webb. ,
Redsull'H string, rider, Ruze
Time 2.58. , ; y$
Chariot Race, 2 entries: . . '
Ityers first. ;
Roach second. . "
Stores
Store No. 1 3
La Grande, Ore.
NEW FROCKS
Your wardrobe is ineom-.;
plcto without one or more of.
these churmipfr models. , . , v
Heltcate pastel crepea fe-at-
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, 1
100
all
Talking
WARNER
HOBERT
EDESOK
JOHN .
LODE-R.
Fox
News
Also
100 All Talking
Comedy
"ELGIBLE MR.
HANGS"
Starring
Edward Everett
Norton.
STA11TL(J TODAY
- 'l-r"'
Cdl
WITM
nUTH
U D '