La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 17, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., February 17, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, February 17,. 1930 ' LA GRANDE L. ENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Five ILCCAIL Hot urns Home 11. 1). Towier. principal of tho hlgli Bt-'hool returned homo last nlKlit ftt-r attend ink' tho educa tlonul exposition at Corvutlls, spon sored 1.i i tlto Oregon state college, as n inoniber of an advisory com mittee Kflected from Oregon prin cipals and superintendent. Mr, Towier reports that the meetings were very much worthwhile and that 700 hlnh school students were In attendance, view tho exhibits presented by tho coIIokc, and at tending some very Interesting and helpful talks. While in Corvallls Mr. Towier visited several of the La tiramlo students. New Position Mi's. Kuth Stoddard resigned her position with The Observer Sal- urday n&ht In order to take a new u position In tho sheriff's office. She was attending .'vKastern1 Oregon Normal school but was ill for some timo of tho flu, making It neces sary for her to give up her school work temporarily. , TrnfNu Accident Two cars, one driven by Melvin Clekeler, of route No. and the other by 1. T. KemjnKton, of route No. 1 , Ia ti ra nde, figured In a collision at 11:30 a, m. Saturday one block north of Z one Spruce, according to reports the two men fiinrio to tho police. No one was On Honor Ttoli Miss Ilelene Price, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. AV-alter 1'rice, of 1jl firande, Is on tho honor roll. -with 1H other wtudents in the college of libera! arts at Willamette univer sity, according to tho Wiflametto Collegian. The honor roll Is com-, posed of students In the grades of whom A is predominating and no credit courso is below B. Vislteil Hero ,l Mr. and Airs. Cart Cole, of Port land, and Mrs. John 1 lacker Sr., of Summervillc, were dinner guests Sound-Thrill Film Epic VIUIAm' POWELL RICHARD ARLEN PAY WRAY CLIVE BROOK An AU TAIKINO Musical Romance ct the uiihNANCY CARROLL-J Atft WW I T'lf ninnrrai GRANADA ) L y m - "IIAIHO Ml M I l iiiivtiiji." ''I I 'a, !i:viiuv 3 lp IWBLLIAM WELL Street NOW PLAYING RRDIEIFjr at the Dr. J. A. Wonderllek home recently. , Hero From Wnlla Wnlln Mrs. J. It, Corbett, of Walla Wal In, Is vlsltlnff at the home of her brother, V, J. Hopper. , She Is also visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Syn horst. . She vil be here for two weeks. ; Visiting Here . . . . Miu Lea t ha Kayes. of Pendleton. Is visiting In La cirAntlo at tho hoin,e of her nunt, Mrs. Hnrry Oil), son. Kho arrived yesterday and was aeegmpitnlcd by Maurice Waltz who spent tho weekend in. Pendle ton visiting his mother, Mrs. Froldii Johnson. - - Kn itouto to J'cndletou 9. C. Oorf, of Minam,,was In Txi Gnu uio today en routo to Pendle ton on business. He iv Today . Mr. and Mrs. Hurley -Hamilton, of Joseph, were In la. Orando to day. In Portland Albert Hunter, of Iji Grande, Is In Portland today on a brief busi ness trip. : To linker Charles If. Reynolds left for liaker this morning oh a short business trip. !.'- , , .: Improving "tVr. V-- '.-'-r'K 'f !;; Melvin'-. CJalbiiuiOi. 'wltCi ,has been time, expects io.-bo remoVcd to his i homo Hom'ctlilie thiH.-Week tlis la j improving, ' " - '; -' ' , .' Joint Committee ' The joint committee of the Her bekah and Odd Fellow lodges will meet this evening' In the dining room of the I. O. O.. F. "hall; All members arc urged to bo present. Masonic 'llullilliiir Assn. . .' ) There will be a meeting of1 The "it is une. of tlic 5i'pal pictures of Iho yt-ur; certain ly it Ih the ei'cat osl picture of pure action!" N. Y. Kve. World Romance . . . High Cour age . . . Adventures that Thrill You! THE FOUR FEATHERS NOW PLAYING ARCADE STARTING TUESDAY The comedy treat of the year! Starting TUESDAY r milHILL h what bo want-. The -1 big kick r Makbiff UtouMimLs tm it turn of a runt. Luxury Is what his wife ffcb. Hut Mm nnU hive. If client her. So how the Imcof'hctiter pays! Noc tho mtccii'm must M!ihed mior hi hN first starring role! of Chance" "DARKENED ROOMS'" titockliolders of tho Masonic Build ins assocliitlon tonight In tho Ma sonic parlors. VtsltliiK Here A. V. Lindgren. formerly of this city, but now of Portland Is a vis itor In Ia (irande fur Heveral days renewlnff former nequalntunee. While here Mr. IJmlgren was af fllated with the Union Mortgage company, nnd Mrs. blndgren was a teacher in tho la Orando High school for several years. About two years ago they moved to Port land to make their homo. Frnctuml Arm Mr. Swlgert, employe of the IJaker-Porlland freight line suf fered a broken armi Friday. Ho Is nt the Orando Hondo hospltul and Is Improving, Upturned Home Mrs. Colon Fberhard returned yesterday from a several days ab sence in Portland and Kugeno vis iting relatives. Whilo In Fugene she visited her daughter, Oorothy a junior in history at tho university of Ordgon, Ile'iijemtlnff Miss Jieryl Jones, teacher at Willow school, Is recuperating af ter a tonsil operation Friday even ing. Unby Haiujlitor M r. and rs. I eo H 1 n k le, of Baker, (Irene O'Connell) am the parents of a baby daughter born Sunday at tho" Orande Hondo hos pital. Mrs, Hlnkle Is formerly of this city where she wua an employe In the O.-W. offices. Hroken Ann P. T. Remington suffered n broken urm In a car accident Sat urday. Tho arm was sot yester day. WALLOWA WINS FROM LA GRANDE (Continued from Pago Ono) forward, who replaced Smith In the second quarter, tied up the score at 10-tU in tho third period, and his two field goals In the last frame literally cinched the Wallowa vie o torv. Posey, younger brother fecit Posey, K. O. N. g'nard, con tributed a beautiful field basket In the last period to lengthen the lead. Friday night of this week Ui Grande noes to linker Cor. the last of the pre.-tournamcnt games witli Uie bigger schools. The first half of Saturday's con- 'test was fast nnd hard fought, I with the Tigers playing a superior i game. Wallowa scored first on a free throw five minutes alter urn game started, but Stoddard snared two field goals In this period to give La OrnndiT a three-point lead. In the second quarter Sheppurd j and Nelson made two more baskets j Ifrom the floor, the half ending 10 ( to 3. Torrenee. Faus and. lloe I played a strong game, breaking up Wallowa Utrusts consistently. Kev , A Iiirg'o crowd witnessed tin? srame. which was preceded by two preliminary games. rie senior girls defeated the Junlots 20 lo 7 and the sophomore sextet won from the frosh -0 to 5. Sunnnary: TomoVrow night La firande will play North Powder at the. L. i. S. Itccreational hall. North Powder won a previous game played at North Powdi-r. Wallowa I'G Smith, f 0 Pine, f - PoSey, c 2 l lawkltiH. g 0 Hansen, B Muse, f 4 W. Johnson, c " II. Johnson, g . TP 0 r. 1 1 1 :t La firande Shepherd, f . Storldard. f . KG KT TP 1! o ...2 o 4 ... o 0 i ...t. 0 2 ...2 t r, ...l 2 X i n I Torrenee, c . Knus, g Hoe, g MircH. f Nelson, f llefcrce: Jimmy llosrnbaum. 53,773,000 FEET LUMBER CUT IN YEAR (Continued from Pugc Ono) $100 a a day. and It wok this point which Stang-e used In his argu ment for a road Into tho Staikcy area. "What will become of this pay roll?" he questioned. "Is $1000 a day worth u road Into the Starkey territory?" He also polntrd out that considerable produce from the Starkey territory would also, come into this city. He urgfd that the drninnds thai may' be made on the county court bo not too strong, as the county court IS not In position to do a great amount of work this year. However, he said that he believed the most Important part at present in at tho Klats, which Hhoiild be fixed up. Also, some of the more treacherous, rock stretches might bo Improved to sutne extent. Mr. Htange urged that a good road be built Into the Htarkey ter ritory, but he pointed out that then- is no pressing n;cd for a rad at present to I klah, although he declared that this will be an Im portant t'nlon county need In the future. Mr. lloscnhaum. of H.iker, spok briefly on behalf of tho Puk-.r Lions. L'nlcrtainmr-nt dutinir the lunch ron was furnlhpd by MNs Ada La Hose, of Walla Wiitla. who pltiyd ftevcral violin seb ft ions accom panied by Miss Itarbiiru Hlatt at the piano, and by lPiddy lieynuhK who played two HelectioiiM on tip uetordion. llolh features nerc ta-.)rr.v.-iy appUudt d. Health Talks TIIK VALl i; OF PAIN To speak of tho value of pain may appear to some as incongru ous. Pain Is something suffered unwillingly, and 'avoided eagerlj How, thn, can it have a vuluo? There is an -apparent logic In this contention. Yet philosophers, psy chologists und physicians know nnd, can point out tho value of pain. Tho puin and pleasure theory of behavior has been common to most great philosophical systems. Pain as a means of education, of condi tioning the reflexes, has figured prominently in recently developed schools of psychology. To the physician, however, pain t: of value In that It serves to call to the attention of the Individual the fact thatall Is not well with his physical being, and further in that It helps In making the diag nosis that determines what nnd where the trouble is. The diseases which are painless In ihelr early stages are among tho must destructlvbe. Most can cers, for example, at least In their beginning, aro painless. Tuberculosis Ih seldom associ ated with definite pains, like those, say, of an infected finger. The va rious forms of heart disease, too, aro seldom, painful In tho early stages. Ami these three disease groups lead as agents of destruc tion. In tho light of this, It behooves us not t,o mask our pujns nor to dull them with sedatives or other chemical agents, until such time uh the cause has been diagnosed and appropriate treatment instituted. In this sense of the various self treatments practiced, the nnalges h'S (remedines that relievo pain) land sedatives are among the most dangerous. There are on record many grievous conditions whoso exlslenco could have been discov ered ami probably suitably treated, lint vtlilr.il Ihwmm.ua lli,P t.-i ! masked by sedatives and the like, could not be recognized in time. - vx KX Pi:rn:i) dkatii OH A VP PAKS, Ore., Feb. 17 (AP) l-'uneral plans wero being made today for Fred 1.,. Schmidt, 45, who dropped dead j'esterday while preparing to attend the fun- VI Ml Wl I.l LIIUI -lll-ltl , vti--vifc;" H. Smith. PASSFNOFItK KlIAKFX O HANTS PvUSS, Ore., Feb. 17 (AP) Passenger In a southbound I "Velio way bus were badly shaken up a few miles north of here early today when the bus crashed Into a herd of cattle, killing three of tho cows. The machlno did not jeavo uio roan ana no ono ua seriously injured. ' - ; . j P.OVS HOHY -NOT FOl'NH WlUOKTKH. O.. Keb. 17 (AP) Kxpeetation of finding the body of I Melvin JLurst. 4. by digging in the back vni d of the former OrrvlHc home of Charles Manna, was aban- . . , n.-iii ' y ,' ; , .,...' .... of a story told early today by Plan nn, that Melvin was burled there Dec. 2 7. 1 :2U. the day he mys teriously disappeared; by Jiarl Couald. TAUmiOt: jOVI-.KNMH.Vr TAILS KAUIS, Keb. 17 (AP) The Tar dieu governiiKfUl was defeated on a vote of confidence late this after- noon, and decided to present Us resignation to President Dou- niergue at 10 o'clock this evening. (ii p. m. eastern standard time.) Tourist .Paradise The "Luid of tho Humming Itlrds," Trinidad, is a fensr for the tourist. Here lire found Kuropeuiis of Knlish. Krcnch and German ex traction, a few Americans, a large number of negroes; about one-third the population is of Kast Indian ex traction. Despite tho dlversilled population this most southerly of l ho West India ti Islands is very prosperous, largely been use of Pitch lake nt La liren, which sup plies a good part of the United Stales and Lurope with nsplmlL Dolts to the Gods was custoinnry with girl? In ancient Cruece anil Home lo oirer riiiKciilile ugv. ihelr ilnlla In Venus or 1 mi ii ii . Many of llie.se tincte m iIoIIk. iniiile nf wnnd. clny. Ivory, or wiix, linve lieen (niiiiil In toinhs ol (Jreek nml Uinnnii ni-lin. These curious votive offerings seem tn linve heen uiilvcrsnl in the uncietii world. Egypt'. Lur Tn iiiniiy. I'laypt Is Ihe most fas cinalini; ciiiinlry In Hie world. The modern mind Is iistnmiiled by Hie niassivenes nf r.u'.vptiiin monii menls, liy the nnu'les her urt Inkes, hy Ihe coloriiitf mid lliivor of lier cull lire. The liiind of Hie ruler of Ihe inulenl KKypilrin il.vniisiieH win so heavy Hun II Is felt strongly b.v nnv ninilern who walks Ihe bunks ol tlio Nile. Family Minu. Hand., Feet In t lie Inst iwo Kcnerntlnns of a family In Brazil (He inriinbers were born without luiuils or feet, nccord lna lo ii report to tho Uugenlcs Itc seurch eoiinnlllee. Three ore chil dren wlmne fuilier, similarly crl liled. died recently. One uncle, nlsu ileMiineil. slill lives. lliiilosiM say that !n the family the rhrour osomes. ciiniaiiii'il In every living cell, lucked the nnil respiinflhle for the roriaalioii of hiinth nnd feet. Platinum Substitute A inelnl alloy lb.it Is harder thnn sleel has been discovered In n lulioriilory In I'lilshursli. The melnl. cniled konel." Is n comblnn tioii of colinli. nickel nnd.ferrotiiu nluni. nnd In licintf ucd ns n suh inliuie for platinum In radio itihei mid for various commercial pur poses in oilier Industries. Pruvi d'.u-.e .loiiru.il. In Plane Crash M1TOUKL FIKUP. N. Y., Feb. 17 (AP) Lieutenant James H. Hoohtttc, former crack army filer, and his faintly wero en route to St. I.ouIr by train today, after the piano in which they planned to fly Tracked up in a snowdrift while taking off. Lieutenant Doollttle. Mrs. Doo little und their sons, James Jr., it years old, nnd John 7. escaped without injury In tho accident which prevented what was to. have been tho first civilian flight Lieu tenant Doolittle had mado In 13 years. After receiving his formal re lease from tho army from Wash ington, Lieutenant Doollttlo load ed a Lockheed-Vega monoplane owned by the Shell corporation of St. Louis, with household goods, put aboard cnugh fuel for a non stop flight and helped his wife and Bona into tho cabin yesterday afternoon. With a half-galo blowing he taxied tho plane down tho wind amid n swirl of snow, kicked up by tho whirling propeller. Ono of tho landing wheels struck u drift larger than tho others and stuck. He opened his throttle in an ef fort to drive the piano througn but the strain was too grent, tho land ing struts buckled and tho piano heeled over, blocking tho door and imprisoning the filer and his fam ily. ' When field attendants released them it was found that tho propel lor wan broken, part of ono wing splintered and the gasoline tank burst open, Prompt adion'-hy. Lieutenant Doolittle In cutting out his Igni tion switch when tho plane broke flown prevented lh fuel flowing out of tho broken tank catchin fire. .-, : .. - r v. Lieutenant Doolittle linn taken a .position .jisv executive .director of tho aviation section of tho Shell corporation. " ' , XAKUOW KSOAPE . KUGliNK, Ore.; Feb. 17 (AP) Two university students, T. Nell Taylor and Miss Dorothy Thomas, had a narrow escape from death yesterday when' their canoe was swept against the retaining wall of tho turbulent mill race, and was prevented from going over only by a drifting tree. Firemen rescued the pair while hundreds of students and townspeople looked on. Itut for the 'tree tho two would have been swept over the wall to almost certain death. . , , LiiYPs ib:i visict 1KNV10H, Colo., Keb. 17 (AP) With a -'lenp of 183 feet to his credit. Ciuttrom Paulsen of the Norge Ski club, Chicago, today was holder of the course record on the C-Alienee -ni,onntaln ski course of thevDehver Hki club. Ho mm do his record breaking Jump here yesterday during tho Interstate-: tournament sponsored by the Denver club, shattering the old mark of 102 feet, held by fvouis Dalles of Denver, by 21 feet. TAitimot; is impkot;i PAMIi-J. Keb. ,17 (AP) Phys icians to Premier Andrew Tardleii. who Is Huffciing from a severe at tack of grippe,, said his condition wan improved today and somewhat h'-ltcr. Thero was le.ss fever but I he doctors still furbado visitors or any work. BOYS GUESTS AT SERVICE HERE SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) Durlim tho Herviee the Menul i uath was renewed, lead by Vh'tfH 1 KocheiiHparKcr. Hpeelal nuisli-al ; iiiiniliotH offered during the hour i wero an mil hem1 by the elioru.s i choir directed by AV. W. X'liHbaum j "Cray for tho J'eace of Jeruwalein'' j with hoIo parts taken by fJanl i Knaut and n male quartet by j Shorwood Allllnmn. V, V. Nuk- ' haum. J'aul Knautz and Harvey Carter. j Tho Hervlce yesierdiiy hrotiKht to j t c)om t)o ,ocll, ol)Ht.v(.0 of , Hoy Kcmlt anniversary week, which Wan full of InlereHlliiff pruKi-anis. Last Snniliiy tho ;lirlHtlnll church sriwiti Ml AM III II NOI IIY unll) Ml tf One iv7y Wishes disposal of all who dusirc sui'h atlcn-tioii. Wc believe that no mortuary .si rvn o is really complete that docs nut nlli-r the attention of a lady assistant when nuch attention is desirablo and ie-(tucstcd. BOHNENKAMP FUNERAL MOM L sta AT Minna. ' 1' hold a similar service, Thursday evening a. court of honor was held at Wallowa, and u dinner at P.uker, a court of honor was held in La Orande last Monday evening, fol lowing a board of review 'the pre vious week, ami several other Im portant meetings here and in near by cities and towns were held. LA GRANDER IS RESCUED. FROM WRECK (Continued from Pago Ono) In iitteifiplinij to M rut; bi-i'Troni the treacherous, shifliiiK sands of Pea cock iplt, the graveyard of whips In the Pacific Northwest. Mil my doubted that these at tempts would meet, with any sue eess. The Ih-nson drawn about 10 feet of water and is- resting In S feet. V. M. ItohhitlM. commander of the point Adams cuast guard, said last nis'bV that "fifty tugs couldn't, budge her." NELSON, HUNTER SPEAK AT TWO GRANGE SESSIONS (Continued from Pago Ono) 1st crop. Mr. NVIson also said to day. Th first step In this direc tion will be taken- at; tho forum luncheon tomorrow noon when Hurley H. Itiehurdson will bo tho main speaker. Special stress on getting a representative attendanco of garage, service station, hotel and restaurant owners will bo made, and Mr. Hlrlianhmn has prepared a plan of operation which he will present to Hie m-'iubers for their consideration, the main purpose of the plan being lo slow up tho tour ist a tew lunii'M In and around Lu (Irande. i Grange Meeting Held at Cricket Flat Saturday Ity Luis Willicrsp 1 (( Ih.si.rvtM' l'(n'raiomli!lU) CHICK KT 1' I.A'I' (SlH-fiul) Cricket I'liil khiiiko llflil u vory Inli-ri-HtlliK iiii-i-llnir SMlillilny with :i:i pri-st-nl. Italph l'iiinstiM-k, of nt'nr Covi'. iiml Mf. Ki'fK'U'il. 'f Kinmrlt, liliili", ImiIIi kuyo very Inti-ri ullni? lalUs. 'I'lu-y worn, rep-l-i'wnlliiK Hi'' I'liopiTiitlvn ri'iiuni i'iy.' Uoy tlflii-U'i-, nt Lu (Jnuuli'. who Is HtiiU- i;i'iiKi' ili'imty. li kiivo mi liilt'iiviliim- tulk. Mi'H. Kuto l.vwU: mill .Mim. ! ! Kti'iim. of llin-k Willi Kninw wrrii ill"" vls llulM. Till' li i-tilrrr'H liour was il'i voli'il limit ly 10 liilkii l i'KiinllliU the I'lirm conli.Ti'iHi' vili:li Wiis hi'lil in l.a dniiiili' u uliiirl Liino ami, liy sumo who atli'inliil. Thi'KO alsu. pillVl ll In III1 Illtl'l l'Stilll? fur UlUHl! who hail not nlti'iali'il It. A ik' lii'iniiH illiiiii-r was H'.'rvrtl liy the tliii'il Ki'onp ol' I In- honic I'Ciinoinlcrt I'miiinltli'i' of v.hli'li Mm, HiTiial iiijh i','',i',i.,. v:.!.,ill"...'.:H:'"' i.'.'.'f''''." In; whli-li will ho hi'M oil t'hi' I'l'k'i llll' IIH'I'lllIK- il ili-. I'"li. --' Willi lllll-m-r at noun, I !n nii.'' tili,' iipi'lllim lit I o'l'liii'k. Hi'1 I'.roiip of which Mr:r. .1. K. WHIiciHliooii is li-aili.'i' will M'-i'Vc. M,i'. unci Sn. Iloinci- llci'lilcl, ot Wallowa, wcic vislllili; rclallvcs III A 3toro No. S Lo Orando, Ore. Men's Shoes One hin of broken linen, mil narrow or pointed toe but real honest value for work or semi-dress. Mostly sb.e 8, !), & 10. oeo3ser)f)aeaani JUf $1.08 wc have llio .sci vici's of mi exKM-i(:iR'.cil huly as sistant to liliici.' at the SPRING :T ;: 3 vvWUKv- , '. ICIgin Saturday. Mi, nnd Mrs. Leo . Ho u let and children wero La Orando visitors Saturday. Joo'llechUd who bus been In Wallowa for tho last week return ed homo Saturday. Mrs. Ilechtel returned to Wallowa with him that evening. They expect to move to Wallowa in a short time, where they will make their home. Tho boys basketball team with their coach, O. T. Campbell, wont to t.'ovo Monday evening where they played tho Covo boys team. Tho score was IB to 14 lu favor of the I'o.vo team. A surprise party was given Ron- Help Your Kidneys K3 MOTHERS' HOPES What Chance Have They if Real Music Must Be Sacrificed to Machine-made Sound? M' OTHKItS strive vnllnnlly to ch clrtMi luiim iieim 'linnce to pnjciy tho rlchput, fullest 11'es. Contrary forcos for- vwv uiaiusu Mulhci'u hopua. -: Todny change mic-d unrftut work to tltwurt her longing for eon li'iitiMcat. . . . Tho ruthliws spirit ftf lite Machlaiv Ago threntetm to crowd out nil huiuaidzlnfr 'culture. . . . Men and women whin .heed lessly through life to tho clatter of tho eternal machine. .. . . Now, tho much I no has entered the realm of tho imiHlr-ul nit. . lu this thu Hunger ProKrcHS? 'No T Miichlne nmdt' muHle ran wwi-r pi'ovld! a HMliHlflnte for l ho nuilowinK ul turnl IntluciH't' of Heal Musti-. Thin eniH-erurd for th future -of thu rai-o will reMtMtt the Mtrnnitlhti: of tho art of niuslo by a mc-ehaalual THE AMERICAN - FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS XiComprhint 140,000 prrfrsiionat musicians in the Vrtitud Stats and Canada) JOSEPH N. WEBfc.C?eUJl. Xfti BlWi'Vy,, WW Voto, N. Y. , H' EUK yoii arc in one ner. There tho washing is in another corner. Even looking at it makes you tired. And transforming it into a neat pile of fresh, white things for tho family to wear is more than one sensible woman's job. Let the phone do it. The Standard Laundry is at the other end of your wire. One of our three low priced family services is sure to be just what you need. DAMP WASH 6c a lb. Minimum 73c ECONOMY 7c a lb. Minimum 73c ROUGH DRY Uc a lb. Minimum La Grande's WIFE SAVING STATION STAMIAHI) Alain 3(i aid Bcoubcs at tho homo of h9 mother Mrs. Delhi Hcoubes Thurs day evening. Hefreahiuunts of Ico cream and cako wero served. Thoso present were tho MIshoh Oenovlovo Crum, Dorothy Uettlngs, Jcsslo Jones, Loretta C'ason, Blunuho Hardy, Jtoso Mario Hasten, Dor otlm Lea Heehtel, June Hug, Dol phia Jteem, Wlllena Stewart, Loin Wlthorspoon, Messrs. Honald ScoubcH, Dick Adams, Perry With- , erspoon. Halph Cummins, Uoy Mo Call," llob Cameron, Chorles Ter pany. August Cummins, Pud White, of Im Grande, Kolph Scouhes, Har old Seo.ubes, Uuy Scott, Kd Mason nnd Mrs. Iiella Scoubes. Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities, TF bollicrcj with constant backache; bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with Doan's PilU. Used for mora than 40 years. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. A Stimulant Diuretic to tho Kidneya mi ball tu to In the theatre. Vet the art iclii be RtranulPd if tlii fnlno economy in not halted by public rtu umnd. . . . ITuru Ih opportunity for Mother and all who n!mro her hnpeH to eat a vote for pre.iervatlon -of Living Mimic. KlCN THIS COU I'OX, Tlieii rail it. , AMERICAN rmEflATlON OF MUSICIANS , 1440 Drudway. New Yerk. N. Y. OnitlniiNi; Wltlimit Hirtlier nbllcRllon nn my innt, )U;uu truull my name l tlio, Mimic hofnuo l,i-iiit"i'' m "n 1 I up-lim.-a In llf t!1niliutloil or Lhlng Mmo fntm tlto Tli(4lU'. Kam Ailitrm . Cltri Klats, cor week's Call Main 56 50c l;AI MltY 1 118 Jefferson