Stopped Here - .
Miss Marlon Shaw, of Salem, Ore.,
stopped In La Grande .overnight
Thursday at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, on her re
turn trip from Minneapolis, Minn.
Here Yesterday t ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleshman and
daughter, Mildred, of Milton, visited
here yesterday at the home of Mr.
Fteshman's mother, Mrs. Trances
Fleshman.
To Adams
Miss Elaine Bee h tell spent the pnst
few days visiting at Adams, Ore. She
returned to La Grande last night.
Returned
Miss Margaret Maddock returned
this morning from Condon, Oregon
where she has been visiting since last
Wednesday.
At the Lake
Misses Ilene Dunning,, Rose Kaser
and Frances Doud and their friends
spent over the Fourth of July at Wal
lowa Lake. .i . .V
To Ladd Canyon
MIhs Sarh Woodwalto accompanied
friends to Ladd Canyon on a picnic
over the Fourth., k '
Returned -. .
Mrs. O. May Noyes has returned
home after spending the past month
visiting in Portland and. Hood River.
At the Lake ; :
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lark In and Miss
Edith Darby drove to Wallowa Lake
viA the Fourth. -'.
Expected Tomorrow y
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hyde, of Buhl,
Idaho, are expected in La Grande to
morrow and will visit at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs. E. B. Kendrlcks. At
present they are visiting in Union.
5 --sltert Ihwe
Georga'McCoy, of Buhl. Idaho vis
ited In La Grande over the weekend
with his brother. Mickey McCoy.
Returned
Miss Mima Cooper has returned
from a three, weeks trip to Michigan
where she visited friends in several
different parts of that state.'
liworouiiR ,v -. -vw-F.
L. Wilson has been decorating
a house' for Mrs. Fred Holmes. He
is also decorating a home, for Mrs.
Grace Molitor, and tho redecoratlon
of a home for E. I. Shepherd at 2109
Fir street has been completed by Mr.
Wilson.
Seriously Ill
Alfred Ray,- little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Alstott, Is seriously 111 of
pneumonia at the home of his par
ents. , ;
Upturned Yesterday
David Kendrlcks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Kendrlcks, and Lewis Glbbs
returned yesterday to Buhl, Idaho, af
ter spending a few days visiting here,
over the Fourth of July.
VlsltinR Here
Mr. and Mrs. Colwell, and daughter,
Mary Jnue, of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived
In La Grande Wednesday and are vis
iting at the homo of Mrs. Colwell's
mother, Mrs. S. C. Smith. While
hero they will spend some timo at
Wallowa Lake.
VlHiteil Over Weekend
Harold Wood, of Parma, Idaho and
' Howard Foster, of Nyssa, Oregon, vis
ited over tho woekend at the homo
of tho Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hertzog.
To North Powder
Mrs. E. Larkin. MIbs Edith Darby
and Mrs. Beatrice Young drove to
North Powder yesterday and vlBltcd at
tho Larkln's ranch.
From Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leavltt. of Spo
kane. Wash., visited in La Grande over
the Fourth of July and the weekend
at tho homo of Mr, Lcavltfs brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Leavltt.
Expected Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus ChriBtensen and
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Christcnsen, all of
Astoria, are expected in La Grande to
morrow to spend a week visiting at
the home of Mrs. Cyrus Chrlstensen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Leavltt.
From San .Hcro
Miss Ruth Taylor, of San Diego.
Cal., arrived In La Grande this morn
ing to spend a month visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. H. P. Lewis.
Miss Taylor, who is a former La
Grande girl, has been teaching In San
Diego schools for tho past eight years,
and this Is her first trip home In two
years.
VlsltinR Here v
Mrs. J. B. McClaln. of Boise, Idaho,
is visiting in La Grande at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKlnlay.
From Srnsidc
Miss Freida Klopfenstein has re
turned from Seaside and will spend
J-or summer vacation in La Grande
till the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Klopfenstein. Miss Klopfen
stein has been teaching during the
past year In the high school at Sea
side. Recruiting Trip
, A. M. Pflughaupt, CBM., U. S. navy
ocrultlnB officer, left La Grande to
A.ay for a recruiting trip of Wallowa,
Union, and Baker counties. The pur
pose of this trip is to interview and
examine young men for enlistment in
the U. S. navy. He expects to be
away until about tho 15th of July,
at which time he will return to his
olflce here. ,
Enlistment Kxmns
Raymond Douglas Blair, of 2006
Third street, age 22, will leave La
Grande tonight on train No. 17 for
Portland, where he will undergo the
final examinations for enlistment in
the U. S. navy. He was interviewed
and examined by A. M. Pflughaupt,
navy recruiting officer.
Arrived Thursday
Mrs. Harry McKlnlay arrived In La
Grande Thursday from Boise, Idaho
and will remain here permanently.
Mr. McKinley has been In La Grande
for some time... He Is manager at
Falk's. They are making their home
at 1612 Sixth street.
XMtn Here
Leslie J. Smith, Associated Press
correspondent for Oregon headquar
ters in Portland, was in Eastern Ore
gon over the weekend, stopping In La
Grande for a few hours Saturday
evening. .
Spent the Weekend
Mrs. Helen Rose and . daughter
Sarah, of Pendleton and Mir and Mrs.
E. Y. Hackett. of Wallace. Ida., spent
the weekend of the Fourth visiting at
the home of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Tnbor, at 2102fc N. Pit-
street. Miss Theresa Tabor returned
home with Mr. and Mrs. Hackett and
will remain with them for a while.
Picnic at Durkee
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Noah and daugh
ter, Maxlne, went to Lookout Moun
tain east of Durkee to spend the
Fourth of July picnicking.
From Dufur
Miss Lorena McCauley, of Dufur,
spent the weekend here visiting feer
cousin, Miss Eileen Dunning.
Weekend Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cross, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bray and their families
spent the weekend up Ladd canyon.
To the Milium
A pleasant outing was enjoyed yes
terday when Mr. and Mrs. Neal Suy
dam and daughter, Claudia; Miss La
Velle Richey. William White and
George and Roy Delyria drove up the
Minam river. , . . .
To Portland
Walter Gragg and Wilard Anders
left late last night by car for their
home In Portland, after spending the
holiday weekend visiting at the home
of Mr. Gragg's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Webb.
Returned Home
Henry L. Hess returned to his of
fice this morning after a two weeks
business trip in Portlad and a vaca
tion spent at Newport with Mrs.
Hess and sons, Henry Jr., and Ray
mond Lee. Mr. Hess, who has been
recovering from an l Illness several
months ago, is considerably Improved
in health.
Spent Sunday
H. B. Parker spent Sunday on an
outing near Elgin.
Returned Home
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Eckley returned
to their home in Portland Sunday
night after a few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Eckley.
Opens Law Offices
Of interest to La Grande friends is
the news that Alfred J. Johnson has
opened law offices in Portland in the
Weatherly building. He is a grad
uate of La Grande High school and
of Northwestern College of Law and
passed the bar examination of Oregon
in 1928 while he was still in school.
On Business
B. C. Wilson, claim agent of the
C.-W., was In La Grande this morning
on business.
At the Lake
Judge and. Mrs. J. W. Knowles and
grandchildren are at Wallowa Lake
this week. Judge Knowles is holding
a special equity term of court in
Wallowa county while the Wallowa
county grand Jury Is investigating
pending matters. Next Monday, Judge
Knowles will convene a jury term at
Enterprise during which any person
Indicted by the grand jury this week
may bo tried.
Returned Home
Miss Dorothy Eberhard has returned
home f rom Seabeck, where she at
tended the Y. W. C. A. conference,
and from Aberdeen and Seattle where
sho has been visiting friends. - Sho
will be a senior at the University of
Oregon next year whore she is very
active In campus affairs. .,;
Arrived Last Night
Frank Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Ward, arrived Sunday night
from Milwaukle, Wis., to make . his
home here. During the past two years
ho has beon In Chicago, California
and Wisconsin. UM0k
On Vacntlon r
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd La Barr atfd
daughter. Patsy, are enjoying a: two
weeks vacation trip at Spokane. -
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dames (Thel
ma Lamm) from Placervllle, Cal.,
drove here and spent several days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howell and
other relatives.
Vacation Trip
Miss Ella Nlederer, assistant librar
ian at the La Grande public library
has gone to Pocatello to spend about
two weeks visiting her mother. She
mode the trip by auto, driving with
some friends.
To Ontario
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Winn and
children, Eileen and Keith, drove to
Ontario Sunday to get her niece. Miss
Thelma Fleming, who returned home
with them and will visit here for sev
eral weeks at the Winn home.
Returned From Trip
Miss Mabel Doty has returned home
from Los Angeles where she attended
the meeting of the American Library
association from July 23-28. More
than 2000 librarians from all of the
states were In attendance. Miss Doty
is librarian of the La Grande public
librarian. Mrs. Ella Doty, who travel
led as far as Salt Lake City with her
daughter, is journeying In the east
and will return home this fall.
To Spokane '
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poarch and son,
Don, returned Sunday afternoon from
Spokane where they spent the week
end visiting relatives. They made the
trip by car leaving early Friday morn
ing. Returned Here
Miss Bertha Bantz has returned to
La Grande to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bantz.
She has Just completed her second
year at the Ellison-White Conserva
tory of Music, whero she won a
scholarship for the last year. Miss
Bantz is a graduate of the La Orando
High school and is well-known here
as a violinist.
From Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perry and son,
William, former residents of this city
but now of Seattle, are in La Grande
for a few weeks visiting friends. They
are at one of the hotels.
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodward (Ina
Mae Nlederer), oi ban fearo, uai.,
drove to Oregon last weekend and are
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Nlederer. They may make
their home either In this city or In
Baker, it is said.
Minor Accident1
Two minor traffic accidents occur
red over the weekend, without injury
to anyone, police reports reveal. Sun
day evenine about 11 o'clock cars op
crated by Ray Haston, of Portland,
and Francis Hanlon, of Spokane, col
lided five miles west of La Grande on
the hiehway. At 2:50 yesterday a
car driven by Martha Harrison and
another machine figured in an acci
dent at Adams and Fourth street.
Small Fire
The fire truck was called to 152
Monroe avenue at 3 o'clock Sunday
oiternoon to extmguisn a ruoDisa
fire. Seventy-six gallons of chemw i
cals were used. I
Leaving Today
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Towler
are
leaving La Grande this afternoon for,
Portland and Eugene and possible ;
other west coast points on their vaca
tion. They plan to be away during
the month of July. He is principal
of the La Grande High school.
False Alarm
The fire truck was called to Third
and Main streets at 0:35 o'clock this
morning but on arrival, found no fire.
DEATH TAKES
HEAVY TOLL
OVER SUNDAY
(Continued from Pago One)'.
Michigan when their cabin aquaplane
plunged into the water south of
South Haven, Mich. i
Witnesses said the plane had veered
out over the lake to avoid shoreline
bluffs hidden by fog. and was fly
ing low. Coast guardsmen recovered
the body of Kogle.
i IMves Into Hay
Dick Dodds, of Santa Ana. Cal.,
was stunting above the Sunday
crowds at Laguna Beach, Cal., when
his plane lost altitude In a sideslip,
failed to right Itself and dived into
Crescent bay.
Fishing boats and pleasure craft
dragged the twisted wreckage ashore.
Dodd's body was In the cockpit,
Martin Wllska. 10, a student pilot,
and John W, Gorman. 40, his in
structor, were killed at Floyd Ben
nett field, on Barren Island, New
York,
Witnesses said the two men, both
of New York, were flying at a low merman mortuary at 2 o'clock tomor
nitit.uriA 'hnn thAir mnnnninno u'nnf row afternoon. He will be burled in
into a flat spin and crashed. Wilska
was at tne controls.
The Barren Island field recently
was dedicated by Rear Admiral Rich-
ard E. Byrd in honor of Floyd Ben
nett, pilot of Byrd's north pole flight.
Two brothers, Guy and Harry Cof
fin, of Esthervllle, Iowa, were injured,
the latter seriously, when their
plane hit a telephone wire on land
ing. at Clarion, Iowa.
SALEM GIRL KILLED
SALEM. Ore.,. July 7 (P) Eva
Louise Beckley, 17-year-old school
girl, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. E, O.
Beckley of Route 4, Salem, was killed,
almost Instantly Sunday night when
the machine In which she was riding
was struck by an automobile driven
by Frank Kaylor of Salem, about 4
miles south of hero on the Pacific
highway,
Beckley sustained a badly
mangled hand..
BABY STRANGLED
ORESHAM, July 7 m Donald
Chamberlain. 18 months old, was
strangled under a plow in a field near
Snrlnedale vpsterrinv. whtl nlnvlno-
with several other - children. The
HOOVER ASKS
APPROVAL OF
NAVY TREATY
; (Continued from Pago Ono) .
was read, Chairman Borah of tho
foreign relations committee, called up
the treaty and went through the foi
mality of havlng it read. Ho thon
moved adjournment until tomorrow
when Senator,. Swanson, - democrat,
Virginia, will open the debato In be
half of .the pact. ,.(
Before adjournment was taken,
however, Senator McKellar, democrat,
Tennessee, an opponent of the pact,
led the assault on the treaty by in
troducing a resolution to have tho
senate demand of President Hoover
documents relating to tho preliminary
negotiations surrounding the pact.
The 'president declined to give these
to the senato foreign relations com
mittee. Senator Roed replied the whole row
over- the documents related' only to
cablegrams exchanged between Am
bassador Dawes and the state depart
ment prior to the London parley. Ho
said those cablegrams had been given
to members of the delegation In con
fidence. He volunteered to show them.
Volunteers to Show Them
Ho volunteered to show them to
any member of the senate if they
were kept confidential.
"If the senators will accept this of
fer they will readily see why the pap
ers ought not to bo made public,"
added Reed.
Senator Johnson, republican, Cali
fornia. Jumped to his Jeet to assail
this offer.
"The senator from Pennsylvania
says he will permit us to see these
documents in commence
Johnson. "T scorn it.
I demand for
the United States senate and for my
government the right to examine
freely all tho documents relating to
the negotiation of hls treaty."
A New Problem
The McKellar resolution which
thrusts a new problem Into the sen
ate debate, went over until tomorrow.
President Hoover's message said In
part: t
"We must naturally expect oppo
sition from those groups who believe
in unrestricted military strength as
an objective of the American nation.
"Indeed, we find the same type ot
minds In Great Britain and Japan in
parallel opposition to this treaty.
Nevertheless. I am convinced that tho
overwhelming majority of the Am--erican
people aro opposed to the con
ception of these groups.
"The present treaty ... is in tho
interest of the United States. It is
fair to the other p rtlcipating na
tions. It promotes the cause of good ,
relations.
"The only alternative to this treaty ,
Is the competitive building of navies j
with all Its flow of suspicion, hate, .
illwlll and ultimate disaster. I
"It has been favorably reported by s
the senato foreign relations commit- j
tee. Every solitary fact which af feet, j
Judgment upon the treaty is known, :
and the document itself comprises
the sole obligation of the United
States. 1
Lambs Sell For
$10.75 In Omaha,
Fletcher Writes
COVE (Special) Reports received
from J. R. Fletcher, who went to
Omaha some time ago with the four
carloads of lambs sent by the lamb
pool, states that the pool lambs sold
for 910.75. Some of the lambs which
were sent with the lambs for the pool
but were not owned by members of
the pool, and therefore were not sort
ed according ft) pool standards, sold
at St. Joseph for 7.60. The lambs
sent by the association topped the
market. This is the second shipment
made by the pool, the prices for the
first shipment being 9 1 1 .65 and
911.50. The pool has approximately
10.000 lambs which will be shipped
from time to time as they reach prime
condition. Members of the association
are very well pleased wlththe :" "re-
suits obtained through e pj-gantfa
tion.
Some of the picnic parties cele-
I bra ting the Fourth were, a neighbor
1 hood party at the home of A. A. Ant-
les which Included the T. C. Hefty
family, the J. E. Mills family, Mrs. A.
G. Conkltn and son Albert, and the
T. C. Conklln's; a family party at the
home of R. I. Barker, and a family
party at the home of J. C. Miller.
Mrs. Dora Tobln, of Pendleton, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lulu
Geyette for a time.
The Guild met at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Fletcher Thursday with ' five
tables at plav. The visitors were Mi 3.
Stella Puckett, Miss Dorothy Mill,
Miss Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Dora To
bln, and Miss Berta Barker. Mrs.
Puckett won the high honors, and
Mrs. J. C, Miller the consolation. A
pleasant time was reported.
Mrs. Nellie Martin, telephone oper
ator, motored to Elgin with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Boswell for the Fourth.
Miss Augusta Miller, of Portland,
is visiting with her great nephew J.
R. Price. Miss Miller came from Wal
la Walla whero sho has been for somo
time with a sister.
The Camp Fire meeting Wednesday
evening was a social affair, including
a number of the Boy Scout. Games
were played by tho young folks, and
refreshments of punch and cookies
were served by the guardian. Miss
Thelma Anderson. Tho next meeting
Is to bo a businesi meeting, as a . pro
gram Is to be made for tho summer
mouths.
Burgess Funeral
Tuesday Afternoon
Funeral services for William Henry
Burgess, who died late lost week, will
e held at tho snodgrass and 4im
tho D. S. section of the Masonic
Ho was born Aug. 4, 1877 In Utah
"and was 62 years 11 months and one
;day of age. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Selma Burgess and fivs children: Vio
, let, June, Florilla, Richard and Ken
neth. .... .
QUICK WORK
OF ENGINEER
SAVES TRAIN
(Continued from Pago. One) .
and nurses, a baggage car and. hb
wrecker, left here immediately for tho
scene, and a number of people drove
to tho wreck In automobiles. Ruuorf
were ramnant for awhile, but as sncm
1 ftS definite news of the extent of the
wreck was received, these tales were
quieted.
Union Pacific officials today were
generous in their compliments of the
speedy action of Engineer Root and
other members of the crew.
HUSTON WILL
CONTINUE AS
G. 0. P. HEAD
(Continued from Pngo One)
McNnry niter the Replddn conferences
wcro tnken at the capltol to menn
tliot Mr. Hoover wnnta no more Hir
ing of the party's troubles ill the
press. '
Tho president Called, In Huston Inst
night nnd todny the White House re
vealed ho had been thore. No com
ment was forthcoming, however.
Huston, in turn, declined to com
ment except to say he was going
ahead with Thursday's' meeting to
discuss party plans for next fall.
S P IRITUALISTIS
STRICKEN TODAY
IN LONDON HOME
(Continued from Pngo One)
lecture and give the world superb as
surance of his faith by announcing
ho and Lady Doyle weie fully con
vinced they had communicated with
their dead son and that the son had
replied. The father's ears had heard
his voice.
IiiisurcesHfiil Politician
For all his fame as a writor, Sir
Arthur was unsuccessful as a poll
tlctan.- He twice ran lor parliament
but each timu was defeated
Ho was married twice, first to
Louise Hawkins, in 1885. She died in
1900. The next year he married Jean
Lecktc, daughter of James Blythe
Lccklc. of Blackhcath.
In his time. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle played many parts, and most of
them famously. To scores of country
folk along the sands of the English
Channel at Southsea. he was family
physician. That was In the eighties,
To millions of readers all over the
world, he became the doyen of de
tective story writers. That was in
tho nineties. The chief character of
his imagination, Sherlock Holmes, got
to be the common coin of conversa
tion. Any detective felt f tittered to
bo called a veritable Sherlork Holmes.
After the daivn of this century.
Sir Arthur seemed, to many minds, a
sort of official apologist for Britain
In the Boer war. It was for his lit
erary labors in placing before Europe
the facts of that conflict, as Brit
ain's governing classes conceived them
to be, that he was called tot kneel
before his Sovereign Queen and be
made a knight of the realm. '
New Prominence
Two decades later in his life, after
a greater and ghostlier war, in which
his own son was among the sacrificed.
. Once. in. a LircTiMt
a show Unfi this! "",',"2
VVlilTLMAN
X,.a'3'5e?
LAUDA
JOHN BOLES JEANETTE L0FF
nfntl,. mitttnnrlinrt
STAGE onti
ARCADE
Now Playing
GRANADA
TODAY TUESDAY
SAMUEL COLOWVN prtuntt
RONALD
ANN HARDING
ith
LOUIS WOLHEIM
Vl a UHITLD AHTISTS fitclan ,
ML. ..iV,.. Jl I. vVAA"'M I
' iTTiwyfli " lit "VI
"Bir Arthur "rose to fresh prominence
as one of the recognized authorities
on spiritualism. Through that med
ium ho sought to detect the world
of beyond with all the zeal his cele
brated Sherlock had shown In detect
ing the underworld.
In his sixtieth year, 'the great war
having Just come to an end, Sir Ar
thur announced that he had, put
away tho pen that had created the
shrewdest of sleuths. Ho would de
vote the rest of his days to the en
thusiastic expounding and study of
spiritualism. He wrote books about
it, he crossed oceans to lecture about
it, and he gave the world as uperb
assurance of his sincere faith In it by
announcing that he and Lady Doyle
were fully convinced that they had
communicated with their dead son.
Bir Arthur Insisted that he had
not only spoken to his son, but that
tho father's cars had heard the voice.
Many who relished tho reading of
his detective stories depreciated Sir
Arthur's abandonment of Sherlock
and his whole-hearted wholo-tlme la
bors for spiritualism. He was said to
have told some such people that ho
had created Sherlock Holmes not so
much for financial gain as to make a
reputation for himself that would
enable him to attract more attention
when he turned seriously to spiritual
ism as his subject. He got both the
money and tho attention, and. being
a hearty affable soul a typical Brit
ish "uncle" in appearance he won
not only wealth and admiration, but
the love of many In both hemispheres.
Ho Introduced "Sherlock Holmes"
In 1887 in his book, "A Study in
Scarlet." The year after his medical
kit began collecting dust. Sir Arthur's
stories reached the zenith of their
popularity with the publication of
"The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes."
He returned to his popular hero in
"Tho Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes;"
"Tho Hound of tho Baskervllles." and
"The Return of Sherlock Holmes."
Explaining 'how the detective got
.nlB -jmme Sir Arthur said he wanted
to get away from Dickens' custom of
caumg every detective Sharpe, or
such-like appelations.
"Hoimes was nomeiy, he said.
"and as for Sherlock, well, years ago
l made ao runs against a bowler by
the name of Sherlock and I always
had a kindly feeling for that name."
Along with his detective yarns,
Doyle put away the pen and took up
his medicine case again, going to
South Africa as chief physician of
the Langman field hospital. He wrote
two books in defense of the British
army that fought tho Boers; one "Tho
Great' Boer War," was a moderate suc
cess; the other, "The War- in South
Africa: Its Causes and Conduct." -so
impressed the authorles that they had
it primea in iz languages, and dis
tributed 100,000 copies gratis among
the peoples of Europe;
July
Clearance Sale
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TT
uprt
AND HIS
BAND
OF
'U'iUt-
LaPLANTE
SCREEN STARS
An All - v jVj n
Between this war and the great
one that was to follow in 1914, S'r
Arthur, as he had become, studied
spiritualism, but it was during the
emotional years of the conflict with
Germany that he took tt with all the
Intensity of his nature. In 1019 he
and his wife announced their faith
In the spirit life. Sir Arthur said
he possessed papers which he claimed
proved "the survival of and com
munication with the dead beyond the
shadow of doubt." Sometime after
he said he hod communicated with
his son,- William Hope of Crew, a cab
lnetmuker claiming special- medlum
Istlc powers sent htm a "spirit pro
tograph" of the dead youth, which
Sir Arthur described as "a psycho
graph of my boy.'
"Tho more a person looks Into tho
question of spirit photography the
moro he will find it deserves worthy
study and not unworthy sneers," Sir
Arthur said. Later, lecturing In Car
negie Hall, New York, he showed pic
tures ho claimed were spirit photo
gmnlis, somo taken by friends; others
by himself. They were made possible,
ho said, by ectoplasm, which he ex
plained was "the raw material of
psychic phenomena." ,
"Why does not science analyze the
muterlal?" ho Inquired. "Tho answer
is that science knows nothing of it.
It has been analyzed, hpwevor, and
has been found to consist of materials
You'll Need a
HAMMOCK
FOR THE HOT WEATHER
We Have Them
B0HNENAMFS
Western Giants and Wear-wells are Now
GREATER VALUES THAN EVER!
Just when you most need dependable tires to make vacation trips more en
joyable, we offer these timely reductions - . .
The same Western Giants and Wear-ivells that have ' establislved' western,
standards of tire value . . . now offered at NEW REDUCED PRICES . . .
prices that are the lowest in history ... I . "' '"'
Tlie quality of Western Giant and Wear-well tires is proven by long, trouble-free
mileage on hundreds of thousands of cars . . . MORE THAN A MILLION ARE
IN DAILY USE. Motorists buy these dependable, long-wearing tires on a quality
preference over other
our low money-saving prices. At these NEW LOW
PRICES,. Western Giants and Wear-wells are greater.
values than ever ...
tL,l Every Western Ciani tmJ Wear-well tire it bached by
I X our UNLIMITED GUARANTEE, and by SERV
I ICE at all our 169 conoeniently located stores-. . I
29 x 4.40 Wear-well
NOW Only. .
Wwr-w.U GUnt GUnt 0..M. out,
A.k for New T-ow Rlb-TfMtf . c.ntr Hyy Dirty Wo.torn
rrienn on hum b.iimb ' Tmcllon Irmt cur TnutJon . .
not nhown " 4.pl( Giant
29x4.40 . . . $ 4.79 $ 6.65 $ 7.5S $ 9.10
30x4.50 . . . 5.35 6.36 8.25 9.75
28x4.75 . . . 6.25 7.55 9.45 10.25
29x4.75 . . . 6.35 7.65 11.25
29x5.00 . . . 6.75 7.98 11.75
30x5.00... 6.86 8.18 9.95 11.95
31x5.00... 6.95 8,45 10.45 12.40
30x8.25 . . . 8.20 9.40 10.95 13.65
31x5.25 . . . 8.35 9.75 11.60 14.15
30x5.50... 9.75 10.20 15.15
31x6.00... 10.25 12.80 16.68
32x6.00... 10.40 12.90 17.10
33x6.00 . . . 10.50 13.10 17.45
32x6.50 14.65 19.18
34x7.00 17.45 23.45
Wetr. Wr.tirn
size .-i p,;;., size
Caf Car Tp.
Mi:l'A 'I.Kric. -80 4.89 S:i4 KM OH
r.O :!'. II. H 4.30 4.IW NH OH
AOiVI OS A.3A 3:x1'i HH OH
:tlil OH 1.4S KM X4s4Vt KM OH
,TJ4 HS OH 7.13 9. .15 B:UB KH OH
4169 Stores in the Yfest
IfetemAito
Supply Co.
1411 Vi; Adams Ave
La Grande, Ore.
which are In the human body, and of
something else which. Is possibly the
ether, as well as a material not known
to exist In any organic substance. It
dissolves In light." Afterward ho
wrote that he "had seen and handled
ectoplasm, so that for me, at least,
all doubts as to Its existence have
become absurd."
MR. AND MRS. HANS
RASMUSSON HAVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
(Continued from Page One)
whoso marrlngo will take place exactly
fifty years nfter thnt of her parents,
aro their children In this city. Ob
servance of the anniversary will bo
with a family dlnnor with two of tho
children present, as Miss Dahlvang
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
l Never Did luid Novcr Will I
I Do Anybody Any Good, Uicy 1
I arc Jii. 1iko Dirty I'ollais. I
I Ask for Samples of llclter I
I I-iettr Heads I
I NELSON . I
I Opposite Post Office I
standard tires, and because of
wr.
nil
CorrJ
WiUm
(Hint
PaiMngtr
Cr Trp.
VM
lX.IO
u.ro
14.20
17. 00
TTJI
will be In Olenwood where she will
Join her husband-to-be, Albert San
ders. i Mr. and Mrs. Rasmuason came here
last fall to make a permanent rest
donee In this city, which they think
'is a beautiful little city among the
mountains and a real privilege com
pared with a home on the plains,
They have six children living.
When he was nine years- old, Mr,
Bosmusson came to the United States
with his parents on a sailing vessel
from Norway where he was born' in
1856 and they settled in Winona,
Minn, Mrs. Lena Rasmusson was
born In Houston county, Minn., in
1861. Her parents, who were born In
Norway, moved to Iowa and then back
to Morehead in covered wagon trains.
Clothes do
HELP YOU WIN; :
Dry Clean
them often
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
. .
1 1 ArAy -ayj
Ask for New Low
Prices On Sizes
Not Shown
The World's
Largest
retailers of Tires, Au
tomobile Accevsories,
Batteries. Camp
Goods, Golf and Av
iation Supplies and
Radios. Serving the
motorist since 1909!
a