LCA1L
Small Fire
I !
. The lire department was called to '
2008 Valnut street at 4:35 o'clock!
yesterday afternoon to extinguish a
cellar fire
seventy gallon of'
wnue. oevciuy gunons 01 cnemi- i
i were used. The recall .f I
4:56 p. m.
' "- - .
Fire Meeting Tuesday
The regular September meeting of
the- fire department' will be held
Tuesday -night at 7 :30o'clock Instead
of Monday, a legal holiday.
Collision- i j
" Care driven by Emmclt Thompson
and Charles Ethels collided at Ad
ams and Elm at 6 o'clock yesterday.
No one waa reported Injured.
''.
Upturns to Caldwell ' ' ,
y Mrs. Buck Jones and her daughter,
juanlta Mae. returned to Caldwell.
1U., iituiouoj mBm, filler a V1311 I
Correction
In Safeway Stores advertisement
yesterday Instead of quoting coffee
at 67 cents-a pound It should have
read 37 cents a pound.-...- . .
Upturned. Home
4 Miss Pauline Lcderle relumed home
una illuming ttiwr a ucilgnuui momn
, p h T
v,, ' mf 2i eS'?
Vancouver, Tacoma, Kent and Seattle. !
Prom Port In ....
S Ralph McEwan. of-'- Portland, Is
spending the weekend and Labor day
at the . homo of Mr. and Mis. S. B.
Morgan.
Trip of .1U Miles v-,
a i Mrs. F. E. Piper and 'three daugh
ters, Mary Lou, Evelyn and Elsie, have
just returned from a 1300-mile mo-
Announcement
; Hilda Anthony and Ida McMeeltin
announce Monday, Sept. 1st, as the
opening date for their piano studios
at 1606 Sixth st. Advanced students,
- and beginners, both child and adult,
accepted. High school credits. Call
y Main 741. Adv. 8-26-tf.
QUAUJYJPRINTING
NELSON
Opposite
Post Office
SCHOOL OPENS
Sept. 8
Are Their Clothes
Ready?
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
BLUE MT. ICE CREAM
The Best in Eastern Oregon. 39c a Quart, all day
Tomorrow, Sunday. 2 Ice Cream Cones for 5c
They're Twins at
BERGER'S CASH
GROCERY
'" "FRESH MEAT DAILY
IT'S
To "SA VE MONEY
That's.hy so many folks had
oodles of fun at our
PICNIC SALE
: TODAY
is the big day lots of broken lines going at a whisper
of their true worth. Come, get your part of this
Picnic Bargain Feast.
TODAY LAST DAY
DEPT. STORES
IN
IBIRlHEirjr
tor trfn tn r, ... . .
hn ,S..Vi. '.....7"e nev navc
J e.uuves i,na '"ends,
i !l. i ,
U '12
firm of the tnr n;T J" .
"!.w?ek tor Portland alter
vimilim Wltn nnunl l... .
Mrs. J. J. Pearson, for tho past few
weeks. Miss Pearson Is head of th
commercial department of the Lin
coln High school which ooens on
Sept. 2.
At the Hotels
Among those registered at local ho
tels are: John O. Young. Kyssa: Stel
la J. Plshburn and Margaret Young.
Nyssa: M. A. Arant, Elgin; W. A. Aus
tin. Spokane: D. C. Mitchell, Walla
Walla: C. c. Lovcn and wife. Boise:
P. D. Chlmmesch. Boise: J. A. Thomp
son. Baker: James Buckland. Burns:
B. W. Richards. Washington; E. N.
Moore. Los Angeles; Dr. James and
wife Tnhll RrcVn
Portland; O. T.
Elk River. Ida-
Frank Hatfield. Elk River; H. E. Scy
mor and daughter, Irma. Corvallls; C.
L. Long and wife, Corvallls.
Prom Emmctt
Mrs. B. L. Whltted. of Emmett. Is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Patt lor several days.
To the Kouud-l'p
rrea Rowland and Raymond coo::
left on the early train this morning
t fltten " Pendleton Round-Up
.njn,.
To PeiHlli'ton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smutz and
two sons, Lynne and Dee, went to
Pendleton Friday to witness the
Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ack
erman also attended Friday.
Leaving the First
Miss Agnes M. Johnson is leaving
tho first of the week on her way to
Nyssa and Kingdom colony about 15
miles from Nyssa, wnere she will
tench this winter. After a visit in En
terprise. Miss Johnson Is spending a
few days with her parents here be
fore leovlng. She win a student at
tho Eastern Oregon Normal school
lost year. -.
To Pendleton
Miss Mildred Mohr went to Pen
dleton last night to attend the
Round-Up.
Fishing Trip -'
Otis Palmer, Hugh Snider and
Fritz Lottes arc leaving today on a
fishing trip on Eagle lake over the
weekend. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer and family were in Pendleton
attending the Round-Up where Mr.
Palmer played In the La Grande Am
erican Legion drum corps.
Old Time
Dance
at Eagles Hall
on Labor Day
Good Time Good Music
Admission 50c
If vmi suf
fer from tho
leer sKin
i s o a. s a
which causes
Intense itching J
of toes &nft feet.
?racKing, -iteei-nf,v
s c (f"H n e
Itch and Rintrworm, you ehoi Id use
' . Nixon's Xixodorm to avoid imread
the infection to your ha iOfj or
other parts. Based on the fmnoua
English hospital formula, r)Cnty per-
Nixon's Nlxoflcrm acts with amazinff
ipeod, because designed for this par
ticular skin disease. It must Htop tho
deli nlmo.it Instantly' and qulokiy heal
! :ne skin soft and smooth or. tho small
inrchase price will be refunded under
: he Iron-Clad Money-Back Guarantee.
Red Cross Drug Store. . Adv.
THE WEST
fractured Tliumb - .
I Joh E- Skaggs fractured Ills right
I thumb In a highway accident Wed
; ncsday.
Illness
Mrs. J. N. Carroll, who has been
111 for several days, Is Improving. She
lives at 1423 S avenue.
Injured Thumb
Ray Plerson received a painful lu
Jury to his lclt thumb recently while
working.
To Pendleton
Elmer Moon attended the Bound
Up at Pendleton Friday.
Visiting Here
Miss La Velle Wood, assistant pro
fessor of Institutional economics and
foods director of the girls dormitory
of Kansas State Agricultural college
and formerly of Corvallls, is stopping
In La Grande to visit with Miss
Blanche Clark over the weekend.
Miss Wood has been visiting friends
in Oregon during the summer and
is returning to Kansas to resume her
duties at the college. Miss Wood was
a member of the faculty of the Ore
gon Normal school at Monmouth
while Miss Clark was an art instruc
tor there.
Attended the Kound-l-p 1
Mrs. Llna Alklns returned yester
day from Pendleton where she attend
ed the Round-Up. She accompanied
George Overmeyer, who has been vis
iting at her home for the past week,
as lar as Pendleton. Mr. Overmeyer,
who stayed at Mrs. Alklns while he
attended the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, from which he was graduated
in December, was on his way to Leh
man Springs, Wash, on the Washing
ton side of the Bridge of the Gods,
where ho will teach tnls winter.
Business Meeting
The regular business meeting of the
Odd Fellows lodge was held last
night at the I. O. O. F, temple with
about 20 In attendance.
, i .
Weekend Visit
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Gllstrap, of
Portland, arrived Friday afternoon to
spend the weekend visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence Gllstrap. They will return
home Tuesday.
From Boise
Loo J. Falk, of Boise, cpent Friday
and today in La Grande on business.
To Pendleton f.
Jack Peare, Ralph Huron and Fred
E. Kiddle attended the Round-Up In
"Pendleton Friday.
To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde deltz and Mrs.
George Birnie are expected to return
home Sunday from ft motor trip to
Portland and the coaBt, returning by
way of the McKcnzle Pass and Cen
tral Oregon. Gifford Seltz accom
panied them as far as Portland, where
he Is a student at the University of
Oregon Medical school.
In Pendleton
Harry Owens went to Pendleton
Friday night to attend the Round
Up. While there he will visit a sis
ter. ...
VIsltliiK Here ; '
Miss Bertha Bantz and Miss Edith
Gllkison are spending a few days; at
the home of Miss Bantz's parents in
La Grande before going on to Pott-,
land where they will attend the EJ1I
mn wi.it conservatory of music. Miss
Bantz is beginning her third year.Jn'J
her study of the vionn at tnio .in
stitution. Enter Training
Miss Ruth ComStOCK, Miss uuiuhij
Wllwers and Miss Verona Stoops left
Thursday night for Portland where
Tiv will nnter nurses training In the
St. Vincents hospital ln a three-years
To Speak nt Church )'
n rairnbeth Haupt. Wash
ington. D. C. lecturer and missionary.
to tho Indians, win -Episcopal
church during the j;ll
o'clock service tomorrow, It was
trak before Tthe Rotary
' . v. Vt iijt Wednesday meeting. :
GLEANINGS
By O. N. S.
James W. Gerard picks 64 men
"rulers" of the United States with
out fear, but he admits that '"mak
ing a list of the ladies" would ne
cessitate him moving out of Amer-
Tho prediction Is that cattle
prices will go higher in the next few
years. That's tho kind of farm re
lief that will do thcmost good. ;
Vc see that Portland Is again
following La Grande's example
ousting tho slot machines.'; . ; ;; .
"The best of the young folk today
arc the equal of any we have had."
so said Bishop Herbert Welch, of
Pittsbrugh, while in Portland. We
hold the same opinion. -
A bear and a man met in Hoqul
am. Wash., the other day. Both
turned and ran. Do you suppose the
fellow fortunately forgot to snaver
'
The Observer recently wirrtcd
ikwh stories telling of Inntiiiues this
month nlierc Lit Ion and U'ullnwu
1:iinhK topped the Chicago market.
' Oresmt products are hest!
I Sometimes a Joke In reality Is a
high compliment. Lon Chaney the
mytttery man of Hollywood, Is gone,
and we are inclined to think that
tho remark "Don't step on that
spider! It may be Lon Chaney "
was morcly a crude yet effective way
of expressing omazement and praise
at the actor's grotesque perform
ancci;. "Curd Expert Does Tricks at
Luncheon" (headline). We adhere
to the belief that that's the proper
piac" for card experts to do their
stuff. . .
Ripley says that a snail's pace Is
one mile in 14 days. What we would
like to know is how he managed to
keep the thing racing for 14 days.
Down at Medford a Butte Falls
man Is being treated for an eye In
jury caused by a small stone thrown
by the wheels of an automobile.
Pedestrians used to be safe If they
were able to dodge the car Itself.
DO YOl KNOW THAT:
La Grande Is a national guard
center?
This city Is headquarters of the
Second Battalion of the 186th In
fantry. Oregon national guard, com
prising companies of Infantry at
Pendleton, The Dalles. Baker. Union
and here. A bill has been before
the state legislature for several
years to secure a state armory, and
Is at the top ol the list at present.
Yhltorfi From Fresno '
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wittcnwvlcr. of
Fresno. Cal., visited with the Rev. and
Mrs. Walz this week. Mrs. Witten-
wyter Is a cousin of Mrs. Wahs. Mr.
Wittenwyler Is a representative of
the San-Joaquln Flnanco corporation
of Fresno. They started on their re
turn Journey Saturday morning.
To Pendleton
Ralph Baker and his daughter,
Phyllis, left this morning for Pen
dleton where they will uttend the
Kouna-up.
To the Kast
Mrs. J. R. Rhodes left a few days
ago for Cincinnati to attend the G.
A. R. national convention.
From Seattle-
Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Smith havo re
turned from a three weeks visit In
Seattle at the home of Mr. Smith's
sister, Mrs. Fred Hagudorn. They are
now staying at the home of a. u.
Frltts and will leave in a few days for
Huntington, where Mr. Smith is. cm
ployed. .
In Pendleton
Mrs. D. C. French and daughter.
Jean, witnessed tho Round-Up at
Pendleton yesterday.
Upturned
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dolnn and
daughter have returned from a de
lightful three tveelts trip spent vis
iting relatives in the cast. Tlicy
made stops in New York, Pennsyl
vania and many otner points 01 in
terest.
Left Today
Xi. . J. Cascadden and D. J. Kline
left today for The Dalles. Bend and
Klamath Falls.
To California
O. C. Pleshman. northwest dlslr.ct
manager for Union and Wallowa
counties of an Insurnnce company of
Dcs Moines. Iowa, left for San Fran
cisco, Cal. to attend their conven
tion. He will be away .nuout ten
days. . i . i
Returned .
Mrs. Clyde Peterson and two chil
dren, Moxine and Billy, returned this
morning from Senulde, where . they
have been vacationing for the past
month. Their other daughter, Phyl-;
us, wm remain at seaside a while
longer and return to. La. Grande with
her grandparents.
At the llencli
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wallace
daughter, Jean, arc enjoying a
at Newport Beach.
and
stay
To Pendleton
Miss Clarlbell Rhine was among lo
cal people who went to Pendleton yes
terday to witness the Round-Up.
To Ilound-Vp
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Budge were
In Pendleton yesterday to attend the
Round-Up.
Church Notice
Since the announcement ln Thurs
day's paper of the services at the
Methodist church the evening ser
vices have been changed. Miss Hope
Elizabeth Haupt will speak xo VThc
crisis in Kea Mans Land its sig
nificance under tho Hqo.ver Regime.",,
Alter tnev uciqreas sne wiiv noiu an
open forum- hen qbcstlons ihtiy be
asked. gL 3U,..,C Jl..
Uetiinu'd Home w
. Miss Mable Doty i-nifd, JMLhs M;i
Stearns aro expected to return homo-
.the first of the week from a voca
tion spent at thcpnstj.rQ p.?
Leaves for Lnriiihlerr M'''.', i OJ;
Mr. and Mis. A. La Marchc, of Eau
.Clarlc, Wis., left tms'imtorntiig..1. i)h
train No. 18 for Laromle. Wyo. They
have been tho house guests of their
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Cooper, and
family, of 006'Htivpnue'Tht- Ue
spent four weeWJat'. Phoenix. --Aro.
with their son. Dr. J. R. La Morchc
and his family, who then Joined thenv,
with their car. They tourned Tctf'aa
Mexico and uamornia ana- wnue.. ,wn
their way to Los Angeles, alt -wro
Injured in a wrecK onu were nemyeu
at the hospital ;four weeks. Mrs. fa
Marche was cue about vm JMf ofiu,;!
it wiui necessarv to take ;22't8tUches.
Dr, La Marcho and his wife '-returned
to Phoenix two weeks ago to receive
mpiiicnl attention for his Injuries. In
Laramie they will visit their son, Le
Roy, thenco going on to Wisconsin.
They were much impressed with the
bcautliui uranuc kuhuu vuihjj.
WASHINGTON
STUDIES CASE
OF H. B. GROW
(Continued from Tago One)
orles shortly after outbreak of the
rebellion at Arcqulpa, ' a week ago
Friday.
Former' President Lcgula' has been
seriously 111 of an uremic attack
aboard the 'Almlrante- GraUi He. was
removed from the cruiser at 4 p,
m. yesterday.
WIN FIFTH T1TLK
BIIOO KLINE, Mass., Aug. 30 f10 :
J. D. E. and Arnold Jones, of Provi
dence, R. I., defending champions In
the national father and son doubles
tennis tournament, won the title for
the fifth time in the last eight years
here today by defeating Donald M.
and Malcolm T. Hill, Boston, 6-2, 0-2,
In the finals.
YON OltONAl' IN CHICAGO
CURTISS - REYNOLDS AIRPORT,
Chicago, Aug. 30 (VT Captain Wolf
gang Von Gronau. of Germany, and
the three countrymen with whom he
crossed the Atlantic by way of the
Arctic, sailed over the national air
races as honored guests today. They
flew thetr transatlantic flying boat
the 'Dornlcr Whale and were accom
panied by 'an escort of army planes
which met them over Chicago.
The army fliers followed the huge
boat ln formation as It, circled the
airport twice and headed for thcH
Great Lakes naval station, where It
docked.
IlKMKS ICL'MOKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30 (iff
The Examiner today quoted Mrs..
Fred Eric S. Moody Sr.. mother-in-law
of Helen Wills Moody, as deny
ing rumors that the women's tennis
champion is to become aother
soon.
"There Is absolutely nothing to
It." said Mrs. Moody Sr. "The talk,
which we have heard for months. Is
mere rumor. You can unqualifiedly
deny it."
Mrs. Moody Jr. did not defend her
national women's title this year, an
nouncing Just before the tourna
ment that she would remain at home
here.
Iu a Philadelphia-Chicago Cubs
game won by the Cubs 5-4. English
and Cuyler for Chicago and Whitney
and O'Dotil for thr Phillip scored
nil the runs.
. . . ... -Ti'i'2 Homes Change "
D(DIIIEnry NEWjr I Hands At Cove
Ji During the Week
Reception Honors
Dr., Mrs. Pearson
Af Qfro.f1 TJ-w
"luuuuuaiuiiuiuc
.. . ,
h..w ?y "'! elralng reception
" B Dr- ttl,d, Mrs- La'"'r N- Pettr-
ifU'Jl nirrlage was an event of
i.r..e . Fc3no' R,bou.t 75 K"csu
Sh V . meu.otMre- George
hmTrr , ? "?.ht ,bet5CCI , ,hc
U'l"l0:3. ,clock-
,. S e, . .1 ' "0or
muv mJ .". fC rfmS " !
SSS, color thcme ot P'nks ""d
greens.
Those ln. the receiving line were
Dr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Pearson and Miss Dclores Pear
son. During the evening an interesting
program of musical selections was
presented. "Starlight
bv Olmstead
and "Sweet MvKt, nf i.ir. h vi-
tor Herbert were sun bv MrS. Leo
Miller accompanied by Mrs. Merlin
Batley. M. Leal Russell sang "A
out- by Mary Brown and "The Birth
of Morn." She was accompanied by
Mrs. Lester Stoddard. Mrs. Stoddard
also accompanied Mrs. Helen Qeddes
who sang. "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told." by stults. Miss Barbara Hlatt ,
played "Caprice Espagnal" by Mos
kowski, "Kitten on the Keys" by Zes
Confrey. Violin solos "Madrlgle" by
Slmonett and "Gypsy Dance" by Ern
st were played by Miss Norma Hanks
accompanied by Mrs. S. B. Morgan.
The punch table was attractive
with a floral centerpiece and lighted
tapers arranged in pink and green
Presiding at the table were Mrs.
Evelyn liosenbaum and Mrs. fa. a. i
Morgan. Assisting in the serving ;M. Eby. Miss Mona Rothenberger, . At a special meeting of the Im
wete Mrs. George Stoddard. Miss Ed-I Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Veda Brown, provement club called Thursday af
rls Magulrc, of Portland. Miss MelbaiMIss Mable Taft. Miss Ruby McDon- ternoon, tentative plans were made
nannis ana miss leucine meioHu, .
ur. ona -ivirs. i-carsan iciv:vuis
morning, for Portlandt They- will re
turn to their home in Fresno by the
coast. Their address is 1105 T street.
Fresno. .'Cat. ; ' i .;:.-
Lions Auxiliary : , , v
Installs Officers
Yesterday afternoon at. the home of
Mrs.- Frank Ralston.the officers of the
La Grande Lions auxiliary wero host
esses .for a brldgo tea given for mem
bers of the club. -
Mrs. A. M. Moore won high score
at bridge. Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman
second, and Mrs. Jesse Roscnbauin
third. Following the play dainty ana
cooling refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Jack Ferris, district governor of tho
Oregon Lions club spoko briefly on
Lionlsm and some outstanding ways
In which the auxiliary may assist tho
local Lions club. Mr. Ferris then In
stalled the following officers for a
period, Pf one year: Mrs. E. D. Towler,
president; Mrs. Frank Ralston, first
vice president; Mrs. Jack Ferris, sec
ond ycepresiaent; Mrs. uoyic ,.n.
merman', -secretary:' Mrs. Max Sarvls.
tilnaljbup fi!
iw!AtGorvallis,Or.
ORieON STATE COLLEGE, Cdr
vallls, Ore. (Bpec'ial) Men who write
tho ; nfcrfcuifcural news at the land
crAnL.aollctics .of the 48 states Will
have opportunity to view Oregon's
ogrlculturui. scenic unci ouier ru
sourtjaH as the .result of the selection
nf Cbi'vallleWs 3le meeting placer,of
Kth Anfmbun jAwioclatton of Agrlcyil-
This national group, which hub
Just completed its annual session 'at
Washington, D. C, elected Charles
D. Byrno, head of the department bf
Industrial journalism at Oregpn
Rt n in rniiotrn ns national secretary.
and accepted'the invitation of mahy
years' BtaaiUnffC to meet at this Ui
g'Ulitlori.?iU Will be the first con
vention1 of the body on the Pacific
coast.
TUoj exhibit of agricultural news
service, bulletins and general publica
tion work put on by this Institution
at Washington won high rank in the
competition among tho agricultural
college writers and editors. Tho exhibit-
as a whole placed second only
to Cornell in a close decision.
Oregon newspapers have been re
celvlng tho best syndicated press
service, with one exception, in the
countrv. the Judges decided ln plac
lng the college exhibit second in this
class. Tho recent publicity cam
polgn In behalf of the Oregon dairy
Industry was Judged the best single
effort on any one project,
t An agricultural news story tell
lng of tho granting of a public serv
ice patent to tho experiment station
for a method of removing spray resi
due from fruit was placed first ln Its
class. It was written by John C.
Bui'.ncr. agricultural press editor,
Whose illustrated story on Willam
ette Valley Irrigation took third In
Che feature story class.
The weekly service of short agri
cultural and home economics para
graphs prepared this year by lp'8
Ella Day, assistant in lnauniriai
Journalism, took third honors. A
duiry products poster also placed
third. OthcrH who contributed ma
terial to tho college news service ex
hibit are C. J. Mcintosh, professor
of Industrial editing: Fred M. tthldc
lcr. Instructor, and Miss Aline John
son, secretary ln the department of
Industrial Journalism.
TWO MiAtTI.K KdUDKH
SEATTLE. Aug. 30 UTi Two Seattle
business men. Philip G. Hlldltch. 45.
secretary manager of the Retail
Lumbermen s Credit aiisoclatlon and tllre hlul ,, rou8cd ln connection
Sidney, I. McDonald. 00. usslsUnt wRh thc showiK, starling Sunday at
northwest division malinger of the lhc Btnl0 Thctr(! 0f Lon Chaney's
Fox west Coast thenters died hero nllBl tiklng production, "Thc Un
ltist night, both apparently suicides. holy Tnrc(... m whlch thc "man of
Al llll AN Tllllli:s Win I.I)
IlK-HNTKIl ITALIAN COI.O.NV
TRIPOLI. North Africa lI'i Tribes- C- "ol,l " 8tor' d,on! Chancy
men who fled across tho French bor- B "llcn' "lm ""ral y"0" B8' was
der Into Algeria following the IU.I-. directed by Jack Conway who had
lan sdvance Into Fersan. have ,,,,.J previously directed the star In "While
titloncd to be permitted to return. Ith0 c,lf Sleeps.' The supporting
now that the Italians are In control. I CMt Includes Llla Txie. Elliott Nugent.
Marshal Uadogllo. governor of n together with his father. J. C.
Tripoli, has acceded to their request. NllRcrit, aim wrote the dialogue, Harry
and the government of Algeria has ! E"rle, Jhn Mlljan. Ivan Llnow,
promised to cooperate. Clarence Burton and Crauford Kent.
'The principal scenes of the picture
'arc laid first tin the environment of
M.WVSON riSHH THAIil: !a circus side-show section and later
KM I1LS is Al STHA1.IA In a bird and animal shop In which
; Chancy In the disguise of an old
CANBERRA A', Icy seas right at 'woman hides from the police who are
the buck door of Australia where ! reeking him for a murder. In the
monads of seals and whales abound, pet-shop sequences Chuney reveals a
where there p.re probably cod new angle of his versatile talents, that
banks comparable to those of New- j of ventriloquism, by which he makes
roumlland. where penguin eRgs and the parrots "talk." By the same meth
oil can be turned Into handsome 'od he makes the dummy 'In the side
prollts. where discoveries of s show sequences not only talk but
Doubles Muwson's Investigation of istng "Sweet Roste O'Orady." -
(treasurer: and Mrs. Carl Helm, his
torian. The resignation of Mrs. Dale
I Cox from the second vice presidency
wuh receivea wim regret, and Mrs.
. IJnck Ferris annnlntMl fill th.
' Jack Ferris appointed to fill th
vacancy.
The auxiliary Is an organization
composed of wives of local Lions. Af-
ter a brief business meeting the club
adjourned to meet In regular session
Sep'- 8 at 2 p. m. In the Sacajawea
ilmi - The P"dent announces gen-
cral P1"'18 organisation work of
' practically completed and
that committee appointments will be
annou' September meet-
lug.
drews. who has resigned his position
F"flrPWPll frlViari T'n : as hcatl ' the Eastern Oregon Stake
, C . AU of 'he Mutual Improvement assocla-
M nP TVTriT'tlTnnvpa "on. was held at tho Cove Wednesday
. , X 1IC mm L1H1UJ. efcl evening. A large number of stake ot-
T, .n..", ,, . im "fleers and members came to the Cove
The following Item cltDDed from the i .... , , . J
Mornlnir Enterurlso at Oreoon nitv
will hn of im..t . ,r,-. .
Rev. and Mrs. P,il ,,i ,r
1 "To bid farewell to the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Mortlmore who are leaving
soon to make their home In li
Grande, the members of the Bereon
class held a picnic at Leuenberger's
park on the Clackamas river Monday
evening.
"The honor guests were presented
with a silver bonbon dish as a re-
membranco from the class. Swim-
ming and rowing were enjoyed, and
a weiner and marshmallow roast
completed the evening.
"Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayward,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mielke, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson, Rev. and Mrs.
George Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Gale,
Dr. and Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. Grace
aia, ansa neien ruuur, mint ckiuu
Trout. Carllu Marsh, Jorry Rankin,
Roy Plttman. Darrell Walton. Frank
Trout, Chester Trout, James W. Wll
son Jr.. Eugene Nilca, Harvery Trout,
ana i von Koinnuerg. , ,.
. i' ';':'. ' . '
Ah-Delth. Members :
- Tn' PlPTIlC IjllilpH
' -t i, .
Moinbcra of the Ah-Delth club mot
Thursday aftonioon at Pine Cone tor,M chrl. stacklani,. Th0 Johnson8
a picasain. picnic luncnoou, an
noon or cards and a nusincss meoi-
lng. Two tables of brldgo wero ac
p ' u i . it j
At the business mooting ." -
iVrXA wmiBircy
September with Mrs. William Barclay.
n i it' '
IdahO "eOPle Are .
k r j n J '
Married Friday
Ethel M. Bcnnott, of Twin Palls,
Ida., became the brldo of W. Perry
Jones, also of Twin Palls, at a quiet
wedding ceremony Friday morning ln
the office of tho Justice of the Poacc
j. Denham. Witnesses wero Earl J
I ahellcy and Bernlce Martin.
commercial possibilities, of ;the , Anl
arctic, i i .. ! y
re. His ship,, tho . famous qld, Dlaqov-
(ery(! .vlultod , areas i wnere , v mucin
had never been. rOM. wmcn, ., me i
.Australian,, explorer predicts, ( win
provo , aiJou.ous.y,. Tien,, minting
gl'OUlld, Mi-,. : - 'I v
Australian -companies already, aro
being formed) to exploit the ..new
found -wealth i,- t '. , i, '
RECORDS ARE
- DESTROYED .
UrrBY,: FLAMES
i '! (Continued. form PogO: One),
.Among the'' hundred, on huudrod of
records in the -building wore many
dealing with tho protraqtc1lnyqB
tlBBtlon of public ,utllltlc.
, Hundreds of government workoia
who had takon tholr uaual half holi
day watched the flro fighters. Traf
fic was blocked. . , .
One fireman. J. W. Laughlln, Buf
fered a cut hand while knocking
unbroken window panes bo tho water
could reach the flames.
Tho building was a two-story
structure built In the Bhapo of a
square figure "8." Except for a thin
voncor of rough concroto on tho sldcTS
It was built ontlroly of wood.
A brick structure housing some
gasoline stores of the army lay acroHS
the street. Most of the gasoline
was stored under ground, but fire
men kept water constantly playing
upon tho building Itself.
A rising wind caused some appre
hension. Women Secure Belongings , -
Several women employes of the
commission made "their way Into tho
firemen and emerged with, personal
belongings. . .- ' ; -
Two other firemen were hurt. They
were R. Thompson, who fell off a
Inrlrln,. onrl urnu unlrl in hflVA R1fflrfd
serious Injuries and Charles P. Bryan. I
W. H. Stevens, assistant chief econ
omist of the commission said that ,
more than two years work In Invcs- '
tlgatlng trado practices In the chain
storo Industry had been lost.
Other records lost Included some
dealing with tho commission's In
quiry into the power Industry. Rec
ords of the commission's Investiga
tion of the cottonseed Industry also
were destroyed.
Employs Five j
Different Voice . j
Impersonations j
A curiosity equal to that which was
occasioned by the appearance of
!r,,, rIO,i, i w ri . nllil nlc
jmany faces" will Introduco movie au
Idiences for the first time to his many
. I voices.
The picture, an adaptation of tho
lly Mrs. J. K. Price
COVE. Ore. (Special! Two pieces
of CnVH nrnn.rtv . Ah.no.fl hnnris
Thursday when Lvnn Chadwlck our-
Ichased the proporty owned by Mrs.
-Van Vlack, which Is located south of
'the Odd Fellows Hall, and Haskell
Bloom bought the J. B. Price property
on the west side of the town. Mr.
Bloom and his family are now llv-
lng In their new home and Mr. Chad-
wick will move as soon as their house
has been vacated and papered and
painted. The Rev. W. Piatt Is now
occupying the Van Vlaok residence.
I A party given in honor of Sam An-
c;""'b " " enjoy
'ocal P00' a"a a weincr
roa" ln "w park before the program
ln the evening, which was given ln
ilTlrnu' tJJ
' n"5" f, VhSL.8 '
mV'' "'.hL 1. '
""""kiS 4!2 ? . slnB",s ,bJ
int'',' Tho singing was led
by Nephl Coombs. Mrs. Lyman gave
!? a.?drM? .' aPPfeclatlon. Members
Baker, La Grande. Union, Iinbler and
,v- w?r?nt ?e.n takr tno plftCe
'IUed b- Mr-- Andrews for so many
years. r -, ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller left for
the Round-Up at Pendleton Friday.
Their children. Edmund, Alvln Lee
and Doris Letha. ant with their grand-
mother, Mrs. L. M. Laird, while their
parents are away..
for raising funds for the current ex
penses of the library. Among tho
ninnn for rnisinir funds is a rummairo
8aie t6 be given ln October and an
entertainment In the new gymnasium
.when It Is completed. The plan as
carried out last year of dividing tho
Jnm!,inS;re.'!S?.'
vorod for this year. 1
sons, -formerly of Puebla, Colo., have
Ka ,.i(M . ,i i,,. ..
aro en ,t(1 ,0 ,portiand; where thev.
.,,,. , ,.,. ,,-. M
j0flrts0n , sl8ter ot Mrs, stackland.
' At the regular meeting of tho Camp
Fire girls Tuesday evening, oppllca-
"o" Wank, for honors earned during
th0 ,ummn wero glven out A coun.
ell fire will bo hold Sept. 9, when tho
glrl-wm receive their honor beads
an ''a'ks will be awarded members
entitled to them.
. ''. PfrssEfrrs
l v .
!
LVTbiiii:
FREDRIC
MARCH
HARRY GREEN
(
GRANADA
I T : T
RUTH
CHATTERT0N
CL1VE
BROOK
in
"ANYBODY'S
WOMAN"
The girl who was never a sweetheart the jjii'l
who was married without love. A great emo
tional drama that is as sensational as its title!
Special Admission Prices
Matinees 35c
Evenings 50c
mr1riie lasl' Teporta'" show prices - on
sheep and la,mbs up. Top lambs which
wero- 8.00 are up to 10.25 with
shipper tops as high as 10.35. The
price of feeders raised from $7.35 to
$7.50 and ewes which were selling
as low as $3.00 wero up to (5.60, with
a strong market. The last two cars
shipped by the lamb pool Monday
will profit by this stronger market
as will the next shipment to be made
Tuesday of next week. Among the
pool - shippers from Cove are Robert
French. Tom Johnson, Jack Fletcher
and Ray Baker. .
.A STETSON IS
THE FINISHING
TOUCH TO A
FINE WARDROBE
Your hat is just about the
moat important thing you
wear. If it looks well, the '
rest of your clothes will
. look well too. For that rea
son, you want u Stetson.
The Stetson Hat is with
out question tho hest hat .
, made. We have a large se- ,
lection of the newest styles,
and we know you'll find
bn6 here that you'll like.
. Comb in today.'
ARCADE
SUNDAY ONLY
11
4
Plus
Select Sound Shorts
lOLitst TinwS H'onilc'
.. .CorrineG.rjffiU
"BACK PAY"
STARTING
SUNDAY
, Th ton Cv.-v "UM
J