Wednesday, June 18, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tage Five
r -i(
I OLOCAIL D3D5D lEIFiT !
The following are registered lit
local hotels: F, G. Boyson. Walla
Walla. Miss E.' Roehlin, Berkeley;
yir. and Mrs. K. Clyde Hopper,
jMitland; C. lirown, Seattle; P. II.
II- .lltAlr Ua-iIIIa- T It'
Srattlc; J. 1-ugan, Seattle; Harry
rerey, Portland; J. C. Stnpleton.
Portland; P. A. Darkness, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donovun,
- San Franeiseo; Kd Kuton, W. A.
; Kenton. IV. A.V. Schutz, Portland;
J. jr. JIathway. Baker; S. A. Her
riiitf. Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
' (i'.'Oi'K Baker, Seuttlc; Krwin
f linker, Seattle; H. Biedlnfr, Wallii
WJIIlii, nui i j mn-i nun, l-iuilliUIU,
Thomas Sylvester, Burns; Jesse 12.
Thompson and wire, Xyssa; Mr.
ami Mrs. J. Montgomery, Dailey;
I ..1 i MiiMtL-imci-- ll-iilov- V. It
furrier, Taeoma; O. P. Banfleld,
Portland: J. X. Tuttlo, Portland;
. i ojf I). Scott. Boise: Auuust 1).
. Yminjr. Kd Young"; Ontario: Miss
Virginia Hyde, Ogden; Mr. and
Brlni'iis Home
.Mrs. P. I. lialston returned home
a few days ago from a trip Kant.
Dr. Ralston returned to Ija Grande
ahead of Mrs. Ralston, who stop
ped in Jjewistown, Mont., to visit
for a few days with her sister, Mrs.
M. Mrtt tennis, and later went to
Walla Walla to the home of her
mother, Mrs. W. R. Copeland,
whero John and Ruth Ralston
stayed while their parents were in
th- Mast. John. and Ruth returned
to I-a ti ramie with Mrs. Ralston.
I'ruin Portland
O. P. JSanfteld. of Portland, is
in 1-a Grande for a few days on
business. 1
Here Yesterday
A. J. Johnson, of Portland, was
in I,u Grande yesterday on busl
jiekH. Illness
Mrs. A. h. Strong Is reported to
Irj 111 at her home.
Sprained A 1 1 UK"
.1 line Staleiip. win suffered a
sprained ankle Monday, is Improv
ing ami will be able to return to
work in a few days.
Squirrel Shooting
Dale t'ox and John Sherman, of
Portland, wpent. several hours Sun
day shooting squirrels In the. val
ley. Tn linker
Miss Mai'jorio Itcynohls Is driv
ing to Baker today to spend sev
eral days visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Ployd Jones.,
Visitors
) Mr. and Mrs-. 13 d Cox. of San
: Diego, Cal., and Mrs. Jennie Rich
ardson, of Balboa. Cnl., were vis
itors last evening at the home of
I.Mrs. Herbert Patlison.
I Illness
4 Airs. I.ee Reynolds I as been uulte
ill at her home for several days of
the flu.
A-f tin:
llosnilal
.Mrs. Harris French is a natlent
al. the Grande Ronde hospital, after
' undergoing an operation Monday.
Two Mnnlhs Visit
Alius Olive l.'hilders, of San
Fra neiseo, who is an instructor In
the Salvation Army Training school
there, is spending two months vis
iting her mother. Mrs. Adla Chlld
ers, of La Grande.
Returned
Missis Helen and Jean Williams
have returned home from Kugene,
when- Jean has been attending
tho University of Oregon. She Is
a senior next year and affiliated
with Alpha Si Delta. Helen, who
is a graduate of the university,
spent last week in the college city
and nUirr poiuls in the Willamette
valley.
A; rested in Baker
A. C. Clark was arrested yester
day at noon in Baker for la
Grande authorities. He i charged
with "In atlng" a hoard bill and
was lurn'-d over to Ihe sheriff un
til Civinde officers arrive In
Pa kei The man formerly lived
in Baker.
Tei Pomcroy
Sain Si n it h left yi-slerday for
pi.tiM-ioy. Wash., where he will
visit fn- a while. He is the father
of Airs. G. J. Price, of this city.
Cellini.; Home
Mi;'. J. J. Pearson returned
homo .Monday night from Portland
where she spent several days visit
in;; a nd a Iso attending the Rose
'est i va 1. M'rs. Pearson's daugh
ter. AlbM eoris Penrsoli. is a
ta her at Liueoln High sehool in
Portland and Queen Caroline of
this year's Rose Festival is one of
her si udent.-.
Returns 1 1 nine
Mr.-. Roie M' CoV, t ho was
tjnit' serin a !y Injured recent ly
v, hen struck by an automobile, re
in r tied to her home yesterday
ft oni Die Grande Runde hospital,
v. hero she h;is been 'receiving
! i mi meals. M.rs. MvCoy's condi
tion is very iiineh improved und
her phyfdei;in expeets her to be
aide to sit up in a few days.
!'i-f in I i.i in
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grirrin. of
II-Tii;im. W.udi.. and their niece.
l:'ii!ah Smith. ho re visitimr In
I -i Grande at the home of Otto
! (in ui o vpt ndin a few days
at Fi.iri.cy on a fishing trip.
Returns Moiih'
Mrs? W. 3L Pidcock returned
home Monday after spending a
t.ek visiting in Knterprise at the
homo of her mother. Mrs. S.
Weaver. Her daughter. Miss Mar
ion, returned to Iji Grande with
lu r and also Maurice Weaver, who
will spend a week visiting In La
-J!
At the Hotels
The. following are registered at
local hotels; Clarissa Johnson,
Pleasant Valley; P. a. Piper, San
Pranclsco; Miss Bessie Palk and
party, Boise; O. C. Pierco, Port
land; K. R. Randall. L. Kaufman,
youngtown, Nov.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Switzer, Plymouth, Wash.;
O. XL Cannon, Santa Maria, Cal.
StoH.d Hero
G. O. Padgett, of Twin Palls,
stopped In l.a Grande this week
on his way to the eoast, where he
will sail for Alaska.
Iuiprot lug
Mrs-. K. P. Metcair, of 250:1 N
Ash street, has returned home
from tho Grande Rondu . hospital
where she underwent an operation
June 6.
Illness
Dicky Smith, whose home Is at
ISI2 Jefferson street, Is reported
ill.
Returns Home
Veda Price returned homo Sun
day from tho University of Wash
ington at Seattle, where, she Is a
student. Miss Price will spend th
summer hero at the home of her
parents.
To Ulgin
Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph H. Paxton
and daughter, Klarys Olive, spent
Sunday in Klein visiting Mrs. Pax
ton's mother. .Mrs. Klla AHuHhune.
Al- Catherine Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCoury and
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Burch and
their families spent Sunday pic
nicking at Catherine Creek.
Visiting; Here
Bobby Smith, , of Wullowa, is
visiting in 1m Grande for a week
at tho home of his aunt, Mrs, R.
P. Peterson.' .
Spout Sunday
M r. a nd. M rs. Clyde Hoppel
spent .Sunday visiting friends in
Kamela.
Left Today
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Parker and
daughter left today for a few days
va ca t ion trip by ca r. .' li ey a ro
expected to return Saturday.
Returns Tomorrow , ! (
Mr.:. A. V. I.indgren, who has
been visiting friends. fn l.a Grit tide
for tho -past week, is returning tu
; morrow to her home In 1 ortland.
(ratlun(el : V
Russell Price, soii( of Mr. ajid.
I Mrs. G. J. Prlco of th'is city, grad-
wiled this week from the Univer
sity of Washliitrtnn .it w....tti ti..
Iw remaining in Seattle for the
present.
Arrive,) hi IYJco v
Word haS been received from
Miss Irene Spencer that she arrived
in San Praneiseo Tuesday to spend
the summer with her brother Jay
Spencer and family. She made the
trip no:ith by boal, travelling with
a school friend and sorority sister
of Mela Phi Alpha.
Attend Summer School
Miss Ha.el. 'Kvans, who is a
school teacher at Flora, has en
rolled at. the l'3astern Oregon Nor
mal school for the summer
courses. Whil here she will live
at the J. l- Reynolds liuiuc on
Second street. Her mother, Mrs.
Charles Kvans who came to La
Grande with her, returned to her
home in Flora yesterday morning.
Returned Home
Dr. Margaret Ingle and children
have returned home from Portland
where they urlended the funeral of
Mrs. Stella Ingle's mother, Mrs.
Mason. Mrs. Stella Ingle will re
main. in Portland for another week
before returning home.
Account Given
An interesting summary of the
past year's work of tse La Grande
Neighborhood club appeared in-the
June issue of tho "Oregon Club
woman." V
To Boanlninii
Miss Bethmyrl Miller left Mon
day for Board man where sht, will
spend the summer. Miss Miller has
been a student at the Kastern Ore
gon Normal school dining the past
year, and was active in school
events.
Return Prom Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Kd PHzgerald have
returned from a two weeks honey
moon spent In California ami are
.vt homo at the Allen apartments.
Leaving here they travelled the In
land roule and on return came by
the coast route. While i Califor
nia they stopped in San Pranclscd
and Los Angeles.
Relumed to Siiitml
Miss Harriet Ahearn. MudcuL af
the Kastern Oregon Normal sehool.
has returned to Ta Grande after
several days spent at her home in
Preewatcr. '
From Cie
Mrs. II. N. Lantn. of Cove, was
in La Grande today transacting
business.
Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferris and
son have returned from a 'V ral
days vacation trip spent In Port
land visiting relatives.
To Florida
.Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Biiehanan
left yesterday, driving to Florida,
where they will make their hoin-.
Their daughter, Gwendolyn, if re
maining hern as an employe of tin
Sacajuwea Inn and is also attend
ing the Kastern Oregon Norma
school. Their son Kdward is lo
staying in Oregon, whore is
working at Huntington.
Texas official, have ordered n
ar on cougars which crots from
FIND REMAINS OF
ANCIENT TREES
Dr. John B. Horner and
Party Find Evidence of
a Once Tropical Oregon
NOTK The story below is from
a lecture by Dr. Horner and deals
with a "fowst of buried pulm
trees" near Pilot Rock.-
Hy Dr. J. B. Homer
U'rofyssor of History, Oregon Stuto
College)
Recently while my Queen und
I were traveling In a chariot of firo
eastward along the Columbia high
way, it suddenly dawned upon us
thut wo had passed out of the land
of oaks into a land of fire, cedars,
tamaracks and pines. Yet, singu
larly enough, we chanced upon
pieces of stone that were once
pieces of oak, which indicated that
ouk grew where it is no more, and
we thought of the oak groves that
lived and fell to give placo to the
younger growth.
White our chariot was tracing
the footprints of a certain geolo
gist, it turned toward Pilot Rock,
which produced Ted Roy, one of
America's most promising tenor
soloists. In company with Princi
pal Hopf, Instructor Bubcock, stu
dents Thomas GUIUan, .Mason Pol
Hom, Richard Oliver , and Arthur
Osborne, we drove to a forest of
b-.iried palm trees, ten miles away..
The. trees were so ancient that like
the fragments of oak we had seen
they too, had turned to stone. Pos
Hillzed palm leaves and.; fibs. " of
leaves which the Almighty hud em
bossed in stono wero so numerourt
that It was only with great care
that tho pick missed them while
digging. v , .. i
Here we found oursMves in Jtlto'
great out-door university , on the
iiuw Pendleton-John :l-ay highway
with, marvelous , opportunities for
thinking and no luw against it., But
uelhg a historian and not a Helen-"
list It was necessary to study .the
phenomena in a rudimentary "way
and to express our Ideas in : the
speech of tho average farmer, who
himself is a philosopher, but dqcs
not Know it.
The palms were very, ancient,
having preceded the oaks which
had also disappeared in that re
gion. Geologists tell us that these
palms grew In Oregon and Wash
ington not less than twenty mil
lions years ago a time as Incon
ceivable' as .the banks of. sturs In
the hcaye-ns.'" ' ' .
McComb Paper :
Wins Award For
Its 1929 Record
Mississippi weekly newspuper,
whose publisher entered journalism
only six years ugo, Mas awarded
ihe trophy for groat est community
service, the highest honor bestowed
by tho National Kdltorial associa
tion. ,
The MeComb Pnmrp! Ise, edited
by J. O. Emmerich, a former farm
demonstrator, was credited with
having "not only the outstanding
record for the last year, but prob
ably would stand first among all
weekly newspapers which have
completed for this honor in for
mer years." , -
Other first awards, announced at
the annual convention were: - '
Best weekly newspaper Green
wich, (Conn.) Press: newspaper
produetlon contest 'Brooking, (S.
D.) Register; best editorial page
Bloomfleld. (X. J.) Independent
Preys; best front page - Storm
Lake, ( Iowa) Pilot-Tribune: ad
vertising promotion Carapolis,
(P. A.) Record.
Tho Truer, (Iowa) Star-Clipper
won the highest rank In, the con
ical for tho best weekly, but hav
ing won the a wind three years ago,
was Ineligible, and tho Greenwich
Press, was given first. ',
State Department
Will File Action
SALKM. Ore., June 18 (AP)
The- state hlghwuy department Is
preparing for a suit to be heard
in Federal court. July lb In which
tho Northern Pacific Railroad
company contests the right of the
public service commission to assess
against It a portion of the costs
for elimination of five grade cross
ings in I'matllla county.
The commission ordered elimin
ation of the crossings by reloca
tion of the HoUx-Vnnsyele market
road. The total cost, is estimated
at 3l!7.30U of which $10,000 would
apply to the crossings. The com
mission is attempting to force the
railroad to pay $5,000.
Tho highway department has
been informed that the railroad
company l also suing the county
for damages alleged to have been
caused by tho relocation.
CATCHIm; hot IllVMTS I
JKHSKY riTV. Juno 3S ( XV)
John Ilortz Mnrrel, utiir army biu-k, j
who raiiKht Jirmy a forward puns.
Is e;itchlntr hot rivets In a buck 1 1
at $73 a wcrk. On n three months '
furltmth .Mhifp hHnt' KniduatoJ nt i
West 1'olnt, he has lukon fin Iron
workers' Job fur pin money prior
to reporting for July with the army
;ilr service. '
iiklkx's so.Mi; Goi.ri:it
UOSLV.V. X. v.. Juno 1J (Al'l
If Helen IllekH ke-ps on niityhe
.she fhould ent-'r yotnc of the
Inter nt ion.tl nifn's impn crotf
tottrnamentf. She played 1! holes
ot tne fllmettlt enKineers" courne In
one over four.. It wasn't nece-Kar-
to play any lonfjfr to defeat
her first round opponent In tho :
lng Jsland women's chumplon
jhlp. Tiie Oennnn huUHewivea aSB'icla
lion lia oienel nn "eat-more rye
lu-eaU" cutiipaiirn lo aid sale ot tlie
Assembly Held
This Morning At
Normal School
Tho assemblies of tho Kastern
Oregon Normal school for tho
summer session started this morn
ing, when an interesting and varied
program of musical numbers and
readings was presented by some of
the students who have been at
tending In previous terms.
Miss Jennlo Nlelson played a
violin solo, Miss Miriam llanna
presented a verlcs of readings, Miss
Margaret Maddoclc sang a vocal
solo and Frank Dovaney atso gave
some readlngn. Miss Jennlo Peter
son, director of music who takes
the position left vacant by tho
resignation of W. W. Xusbaum,
playtd a piano number. i
Miss Audrey Reenter led the as
sembly in inging a school song, j
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the "Melting Pot," a student mix !
when they are to become acquaint
ed, will bo held.
COAST-COAST
ROUND TRIP
, FLIGHT ENDS
(Continued from Page One)
Brock-Schlco plane. It was 3:54
p. m. when tho cry of "Here they
come!. rang out from the spec
tators at tho army post on North
Island. Two minutes later the
trim monoplane, travelling at
terrific speed, was "set down." on
tho specially prepared runway.
aiui-the fliers gelt out. .Mayor
Harry ... Clark and William Van
i)useib-, representing the National
Aeronautic, association, were the
first tp grcet them. "
Brock was nt tho controls the
cnUrc'"-' way across t lie continent,
and oteo took Ihe controls for the
trip buck., ftchlcu was In the radio,
compartment,. hlch lias no com
munication other than a narrow
M.r; splice, ;wlth, the pilot's cabin.
Coh'so(Uently thero is no chance
for a .relief for the. pilot, the space
between tho two cabins being al
most entirely taken up with gaso
lino tanks.
, Tho piano's radio broadcasting
outfit, station KllilLO. developed
a "bug" on the way out and would
not! s funeftbn, Schlee reported.
The lubes worked, but it was im
possible to secure correct modula
tion. A loose who which lie lo
cated, was replaced and before the
takeoff on tho return trip ho de
clared' that he. hoped he would
havo'tho outfit operating correct
ly on the eastbound run.
Tho fliers did not leave the.
field, but disposed of Iheir lunch
'from " the rear end of a small
co.upo, .stundlng near the runway.
, "A coupla sandwiches." seems
to bo tho thing the two fliers un
used to.
"We missed our lunch In Jaek
96nvnie" "Monday," said Brock.
"Last night we had a coupla
sandwiches d;-wn on the beach.
W'd got to bed around 1'2:'.H and
were up again at 4 this morning."
"Kchleo was usked what they had
to. cat during tho trip and what,
tbey would take back with them
as food. In each Instance Ihe ans
wer was "a coupla sandwiches."
The receiving end or Ihe radio
was functioning perfectly, it was
reported upon 'the piano's arrival
here, und Schleo said that what
ever .might happen to the trans
mitter, they would ho In coiuniun
Icalion with tho earth, ho far as
weather bulletins arc concerned.
I'lOK TKA.ll OK riVK
NKW YOltK, June IS (AT) A
t'uni of rivo Mar iithleteH wnip
mimed today by tho ainuteiir ntli
letie lit ion lo compete In a scrieM
of International track and Meld
meets abroad tills .summer. Tie.
men selected were Htenln n Ander
son,., l-'niversily or Washington:
lomWarne, Northwestern univer
sity, Geurite Hullwlnkle, city col
lege of New York; Itc if Howell,
University or I'ittsbuiBh; and Kd
I la mm. Ucorirlu Tceli.
M-:V AIiri'l DIO ICKCOItl)
WASIilNdTUN. J:m IS (Al')--A
now seaplane world altitude rec
ord was credited to Lieutenant
Apollo Koueelt. t. S. N., with a
calibration ot his barographs show
ing ,111 altitude or 3. Mu reel, at
tained last Friday. June in.
AiAtiM sox i;i.i:cti:ii
COIiVALLIS, Ore. June IS (Al'l
Ir. H. JJ. iMagnilSon of Moscow.
Idaho, was elected president or the
Western Society or Soil .Science at
tlie conclusion or the annual con
rerenee at Oregon State college to
da y.
Ir. U. Malehelli,,. or itlversld-, 1
( al., was elected vice president, and
r. K. JJ. Thomas, lllvcrsldc, ee
relary. Itiversble was seheted as
the I!i3l meeting place.
I'ltlS
Talkiii"; Cometly
"A TIGHT SQL'KKZK"
Paramount Sountl News
& Variety
TODAY & THURSDAY
GRANADA
Torrid Battles
Appear Likely
In Golf Tourney
By Frank G. Gorrl.
(Associated Press Sports Writer
VANCOl'VKIt, B. C, June IS
( AP) Some lorried battles were
looked for in the second round of
match play In the thirty third an
nual Pacific northwest amateur
golf tournament today with two
former western amateur cham
pions, the present northwest title
holder, a former northwest winner
and any number of city titllsts
competing lor honors.
Provided they win their matches
today and tomorrow, tho two for
mer western amateur champions,
Prank Dolp, of Portland, and Bo if
Mteln, of Seattle, will meet in the
semi finals Friday.
f-tolp, the defending northwest
title holder, eliminated Ken Storey,
of Spokane, in tho first round of
play yesterday, but he was extend
ed to the thirty fifth hole of their
scheduled 3G holo match to turn
the trick. Ho defeated Storey 3
and 1. -m
Stein urlcd a mighty challenge
at the field when he tied the Van
couver golf course record with a
brilliant Uti Six under par lo
take an 1l hole lead over his town
male, Lee Ktell, In the morning 18.
He maintained his lead in tho af
ternoon and eliminated Ills old
friend and jinx-, tl and 10.
Portland gained tho most num
bers of survivors in the, first round
with six. Seattle and Vancouver
had four each and Victoria and
Vaklma one each.
Seattle lias two good prospects
for the finals in Forest Watson,
former northwest champion and
Bon Stein.
REBEL SAN DIN 0
CLAIMS VICTORY
(Continued from Pago One)
Zepeda, declared Samlino'n men
had captured a marine sergeant
and mi aviator and in addition had
taken ten thousand rounds of am
munition and many Kims.
Reports liave been current all or
this year that Oncral Saudino was ;
on Ills way back to Nicaragua. j
The insurgent chieftain gave the
marines much trouble in Nicaragua
in l!i2!i and Hie early part ol" l!i!i, ;
but eventually luck went against
him and he sought asvluiu In ,Mex.
lco. i
Last July he tool; up residence.
In Mel-Ida. Yucatan, "in the south
ern part of Mexico and there lived
more or less (juicily until rumors
starlet! In January that he Intended
to return to 'Nicaragua. In Febru
ary he lert Mexico with' his Starr
and until uow hls wliercabout has!
been a mutter tor speculation. .
Al'ter Saldino hud lett Nicaragua I
the troubles the marines and the
'NiCuraguan national, guard '"Were
not ended. ; They continued to
clash wilii small groups ot bandits j
and have had nillilerolls engage- '
nienls in the last rew months. !
. I;, (birrlson. a Denton. Tex.,
jrwrier, has I mi i It a mluial ":c lue
nmolive Icsm 1 ha n 1 wo hichcH hlh.
CHEAP. LETTER HEADS
1 Never Did anil Never Will I
I lio Anylsidy Any tJiiod. T.liey I
I lire Jiisl Idko Dirty Collars. 1
I AsU fur .Samples or Hotter I
I Letter Heads I
I NELSON
I Opposite Post Office
We Make
NO CHARGE
For
Minor Repairs
MAIN 56
Standard Laundry Co.
"Wiro Savins Sliitlon"
w i ill--
JOHN MACK
BROWN
ROD6RT
ELLIS :e-yA
1 Alltaliinq
7M.
11 A l''VH(l
11 "icnrfw .
1
Scout Council
Merger Will Be
Meeting Subject
I'harU's I'lper, roKional cxotnl
tivo or rrelon No. 1 1 of (ho Hoy
Si'uiits or Ami'rlca, will nu't't Willi
Kusturn Oregon Council Krulny
niKlit at 0:4i o'clock nt the l.u
tiinndo hotel, when ho will be
I suo.it nt a no-host dinner.
I Tho imrposo or tho ineellns is
to determine the futuro of this
council: there Ik n hukschUuii that
a merger of thin nnd the Walla
Walla couiK'ilN be mnile. illon
from linker, Kntei'irise, North
lV'.vder ami l.u Grande will be In
ntlendunce.
MtfiltO'S ll()lV l'DI'Mt
BItYAN', Texas, June IS (AP)
The body of Bill ltoan, negro, who
had been sought by u posse "after
an attempted attack on Mi's. Henry
Bowman, was found today. The
negro had been killed by tuckhot.
NO SELECTION
OF NOMINEE
UNTIL JULY
(Continued from Pago One) .
open mind and unpledged to any
one. Klcvcn I'uorgunlv.cri
Of tho 3G com mil Icemen from
en eh county, 2R have been elected,
Klcvcn counties huvo not organ
ized but all had meetings sched
uled this week. '
In tho interim technical ques
tions are being raised regarding
the power of tho old or new com
mittee to select tho successor to
Joseph, ilet sella n has asked the
state attorney general to rulo on
the question and tho atttorney
general said a decision would be
forthcoming .within Iho next fow
days.
Another Question' :
A soco.nd , techlncal question,
Metsehau said, which Is being
raised in whether county cu lmlt
tees which did not organize with
in I'lt days of the primaries could
Expert Hat
Cleaning 75c at
ANGEL'S
SHOE
SHINING
PAKLOIl
Chiropodist
And, , i
Arch Specialist
DR. L.B.EATON
(I'raetico Untiled to tho Foot)
All Foot Trouble KuceesHiiiHy
Treated. Appointments Desired.
KACA.IAWKY 1NX, Main 8:10 ,
Xlxnmlimtioii l-Yeti
Bargains in
Summer
Footwear
all colo its a li. iii :i;i.s
ALL HIS5HH
Broken Lots
. ' Values in Ml. Till
Clearance
Sale Price
$5.85
See these Values
SLESLA B.EE
I
1 1 . . 111
ho legally organized t after that
time. A dozen or morn counties
would bo affected by tho ruling
that tho committees must be or
ganized within the 2,0-dny limit.
It would then bo necessary for
Metschan tut name a temporary
chairman In the dilatory counties.
THINNING APPLES
OVER THE STATE
(Continued front Pane One) '.
irlctt. while in somu of tho cooler
regions cutting of this crop is still
In progress. Cutting of clover is
HEADACHE
.RELIEVED
. . . OUXCKLY
ttii, ronly V.f.Ubl, Pill
quickly corrects tho
digestive disturb
ances. remnvPR thi in.
testinnl poisons, and sick headache
quickly disappears. Your whole sys
tem enjoys a tonic effect, constipa
tion vanishes, and you feel a renewed
vigor. Avoid bromides ani dope,
they are depressing and harmful.
All Druggists 25c and 76c red pkgs.
CARTER'S ESI PILLS
mm
The leg length is marked
IN INCHESon
Your Qivn Length
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
What length stoc king do you wear 28,
29, 30, 31; 32, or 33? No matter which
we have it for you in Your Own ,
Length Holeproof Hosiery.
Why is length so important? Why do
women now specify, hosiery length just .
as they do foot size? Hecause if the leg '
length is right the stocking fits perfectly
the knit fabric conforms to the curves
of the leg. The stockings have that
smooth! even appearance that gives the
assurance of smartness.
There's an extra degree of comfort, too,
in the freedom from stretching or bag
gincss and the absence of strain makes ;
lor longer wear.
Lucm.h ok Paris creates ensemble
harmonizing hosiery shades exclusively
for Your Own Length Holeproof Hosiery.
$1.00 & $1.95
Twc Store For
PLUS SKLECT
TODAY & THURSDAY
A ID A ID E
making good progrosa. VnltrU
gated pasture are drying In southt
crn counties but are still good In
tho Willametto valley nnd along,
tho coast. Itange feed in excellent
except over small areas.
- Live Stock; Shearing continues -In
a few places. Most range stock
has moved to summer ranges urn
Is doing well. Karly lambs nr
being shipped. Turkeys are doing
well. ... .
Miscellaneous: . Karly potatoes
aro in market in western localities.
Warmer weather has hclpi favor
able .'or truck and melons. Flax,
mint, nnd hops aro making good
growth.
1'IANO TUNING
SPECIAL
In City
During remainder of
June and July I will tune
straight upright .
pianos $3.00
Players & Grand
pianos .... $4.00
Leave orders at Adler's
Music Co. Phone M-805
Jeo Kellogg
PIANO TUNER
Every Man
TALKING SHORTS
-