PAGE TWO
Monday, .Novumbor 10, l'JUO
THE EVENING HERALD. KCAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MR MISS
I
IS 10 WED
License Granted Famous
Ariatrix and George
Palmer Putnam
FRIENDS OF TWO ARE
REPORTED MYSTIFIED
Min Earhart Wa Flr.t
Woman To Fly Over
the Atlantic
NEW YORK, Nor. 10. (AP)
MUi Amelia Rarhsrt, first
woman to fly the Atlantic, and
vire-prealdont of tha Naw York.
Philadelphia and Washington
Airway corporation, and George
Palmar Putnam, publisher and
explorer, hare obtained a license
te wed but whether tha cere
man his been performed wae a
BTatery to their frlenda today.
Henry P. Bailer, town clerk of
Knank. Conn., and probate Indue
Arthur P. Andersen concurred In
statements a llreme hid been
Issued and Judge Anderson said
he had waived the fire-day no-
tic of Intention required by
Connecticut law. Bailey said
tha Heenaa was Issued Saturday.
Denies Wedding
Miss Earhart, In Washington
todav on business denied sbe
and Putnam were married.
She and Putnam were at the
summer home of Mrs. Trance
Palmer, tha publisher's mother,
at Koank. Saturday. She said
Putnam had not accompanied
her to Washington nor could he
, he located at his apartment In
Sutton Place. New York.
"May Marry, Sometime"
She said she went to Noank
suite frequently but Insisted she
knew nothing or a marriage li
cense being toned there Satur
day to ber and Putnam.
"Sometime in the next 50
years I may be married." she
aid.
Putnam met Miss Earhart
whan he had charge of arrange
ments for her flight from Tre
passey. , N. . F . to Burryport,
Wales. June 17. 1SJS. Miss Ear
harts pilot was the 1st Wllmer
Stnlts with l.ou Gordon as me
chanic. Putnam IMvorced tn lw30
' . Miss Earhart became lntereet
ed In arlatlon and learned to
fly while dclng social work In
Boston. She was the first wo
man to obtain a pilot's certifi
cate from the National Aero
nautics acsoclutlon and at one
time held the women's altitude
record for a flight of 14,000
feet.
Putnam's previous marriage to
Mrs. Dorothy Rlnney Putnam
wna ended by dlrorce In Reno,
Nev.. In December. I!9.
He has made several voyages
of exploration and scientific re
search into the Arctic and sub-1
Arctic xcKions. , He is years
old.
CITY WILL
CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE
iCnnelaucd friHO I'sgr One)
Kike and Legion drum corps,
the Spanish War Veterans and
the Veterans of Foreign Wsrs.
will complete the persde.
Theatre Is Host.
After the parade dlinsuds all
the ex-service men will attend
the showing of "Journey's End."
at the Vox theatre, where they
will be guests of the manage
ment. Throughout the day the 40 et
I division of the American Le
gion will parade the streets.
The doting featnrs of the day
will be dance tomorrow eve
ning In the exhibit building at
the fairgrounds at which H"rry
Smlth'a nine-piece orchestra will
play, A Urge crowd is expected.
WAGGONER TO
OPEN NEW DRUG
STORE NOV. 20
(Goattaaed rroea Pace Oae)
taken an active Interest la civic
attain. He la a World war vet
eran and chairman of the city
boxing commission. He Is past
president of the Lions club and
a member ot several lodges.
Pioneer Woman Is
Called by Death
Mrs. Mary A. Drew ot this
elty passed away early Sunday
afternoon at the Stanford Uni
versity hospital In San Francisco
according to a message received
Ber today.
Mrs. Drew, formerly Mary A.
Faith, was born in Van Buren
county, Iowa, on October 4, 1865
and was married to the late
Nyron 8. Drew In Jackson coun
ty on May T. 1870. She waa
one of the early settlers of this
district, coming to Klamath
from Lake county.
besides her many friends she
learns to mourn her passing her
three daughters, Mrs. Walter
Campbell of Illy, Mrs. Fred Pet
erson and Mrs. Frank Bell of
this city; two sons, Charles E.
Drew of the Henley district, and
Jesse N. Drew of Dairy and one
slater, Mrs. Chris Wandated of
Dairy. She Is also survived by
eleven grandchildren.
A. AX KRANt'IMrO MAN
114 SIKIDK VICTIM
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 (A
P Davis S. Cshen, 48, retired
broker, ahot and killed himself
a kts apartmeul today. In an
other room hla wife lay seriously
III. Despondency was believed by
asatlvee to have caused his act.
EAR H EAR
"Howls"by"Prohi"
Fanatics Must End
Says Rep. Britten
WASHINGTON, Not. 10. (Aials, he aald. "it would recora
P) Representative Britten, re-1 mend the Immediate modlftca
publlcan. Illinois, predicted today Itlon of the Volstead law to per
tbat "The howl of prohibition m It the manufacture and aale of
f.natli-a foe farina mmmtm and ' A nnn-tntoxlcat Inf beer which
corruption In tha enforcement of
an Impossible law will receive
little favorable consideration by
the Incoming congress."
Drltten. long an advocate of
prohibition modification, assailed
recommendationa by the Method
lit Episcopal board of temper
ance and public morals that 400
additional agents be assigned to
the prohibition department.
"If the Methodist board was
alncerely Interested In the cause
of temperance and public mor-
NEW TEXTS ARE
UP FOR STUDY
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 10. (API
To change or renew contracts
on approximately one-mira oi
the text-booke used In Oregon
schools the state text-book com
mission will meet here next Mon
dsv. Tor the grammar grades
the texts su-'t to change or
renewal are civic, geography for
the third to seventh grades. Ore
gon hlstorv for sixth grade, read
ing, and "rnlted State history
for aeventh and eighth grades.
For high echoole the aubjecta are
American history, biology, civics,
elementarv economic!, elemen
tary science and manual for
ninth grade, French, general
mathematics for ninth grade,
higher arithmetic, world or gen
eral history tor ninth grade, oc
cupations for ninth grade, social
problems and Spanish.
The members ot the commis
sion are J. A. Churchill, presi
dent of the Ashland State Nor
mal: A. C. Compton, superin
tendent of schools at Astoria:
George W. Hug. superintendent
ot Salem schools: Austin Lan
dreth, superintendent at Pendle
ton, and R. R. Turner, auperln
tendent at Dallas.
Ford' Fair Will
Show in Klamath
November 17-18
On November 17 and II the
big Ford mechanical fair will be
held la Klamath Falls with deal
ers from all parts of southern
Oregon attending.
The show Is an affair which
started from Detroit and is la
the form ot a tent show. It la
said to be one of the most elab
orate ot its kind ever seen. The
show is trarellng throughout the
country and will reach Klamath
Falls Monday of next week. One
of the specialties shows is the
display ot s Ford car cut through
the middle from radiator to
apare tire.
Word has reached here from
Lakevlew that Zlm Baldwin. Ford
dealer of that city, and hla force
will be here to attend the abow.
Leader Cannot
Agree wno started
Great World War
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. fA
P) Twelve years after the
Armistice, a group ot churchmen,
educators and business men
canvassed by the federal council
of churches fall to agree aa to
who was responsible for the
World War.
The queatlon Do you believe
Germany and her allies solely
responsible tor causing the
war?" brought 8(4 answers of
"No" 4 of "Yes" and ten ex
pressing doubt
The last query la the ques
tionnaire was:
"In the light of all evidence
available do you think the Unit
ed States acted wisely in enter
ing the war emlnst Germany?"
A total of 174 persona replied
"Yes." 0 "No" and 70 said
they were la doubt.
SIDE GLANCES
"I know It's not cold enough
he didn't want to aee me hanging
would satisfy those mllllona of
our people who now feel the In
tolerance of prohibition."
Britten challenged the board
to make Dublin the date, meet
in nlae and nauiea of those
present who approved the Ta
nnest of prohibition director
Woodcock for 00 more prohl
bltlon agenta and 11,000,000 ad
dltlonal annroprlatlon for Vol
stoad a at enforcement. He
charged the meeting never took
place.
SEVERAL AUTO
ACCIDENTS ARE
REPORTED HERE
(Continued from Page One)
treatment His condition was
not serious and he returned to
hla home Sunday.
Three otner boti who were
driving home from the dance
early Sunday morning hit some
thing In ths fog snd were un
able to tell how the accident
occurred. Thev were taken to
the Hillside hospital and re
leased after medical attention.
All three were cut and bruised.
Mrs. E. M. Millar, waa seri
ously Injured Sunday night In
a head on collision at Inspiration
Point near Algoma. Mr. Millar
waa badly bruised, cut and
shaken, and tha driver of the
other car, whose name conld not
be learned, anstatned a frac
tured nose.
Mrs. Millar Is a patient tn
Klamath Valley hospital, where
she Is suffering from a fractured
pelvic bone and shock. Her con
dition waa reported aa somewhat
better thia afternoon.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock this
morning an accident took place
on the Keno bridge when a car
collided with a truck. The occu
pants of the car. the driver and
Ed Brady, were enroute from
Mg-natchee. Wash., to Fresno.
Cllif. Mr. Brady wss severely
cut around the head and was
taken to the Hillside hospital
where he Is under a doctor's
care. The driver of the car es
caped with minor cuts and
bruises.
Details of other accidents were
unobtainable.
CONCERTED
PLAN MADE
TO RESCUE
(Con tinned froes Page One)
Emll Kadlng. mechanic, and Bob
Marten, prospector.
Meanwhile In Seattle Captain
Zeno S. Brlggs, acting command
ant of the Bremerton navy yard.
declared Incorrect reports he had
recommended to the navy depart
ment a aquadroa of amphibian
planea be sent north from San
Diego to join tn the search.
"I have turned all the In
formation available concerning
the lost filers over to the Wash
ington navy officials with so
recommendationa or suggestions,"
he said.
PATIETT AT HILLSIDE
Mrs Austin Cox. well known
Algoma matron. Is a patient at the
Hillside hospital with a severe at
tack ot pneumonia. Her condition
t.A'H- ' . .4 L - . . T
pltal authorities stated that she
wss resting comfortably.
"RUBS" ("RAXDALL RKRK
Russell Crandall. who has been
In Schnectady, N. Y.. with the
General Electric company tor ths
past year, la In Klamath Fa 111
visiting friends for a few days. He
plans to leave soon for San Fran
cisco, where he will remain for
several weeks.
MRS. E. I. BROW ILL
Mrs. K. J. Brown is a patient at
the Hillside hospltsl. She eon-
trsoted pneumonia several days
ago and waa taken to the Hillside
for treatment.
By George Clark
for thtl coat. But tha dean aald
around the drug store tonight."
LATE GENERAL
BLISS TO REST
IN ARLINGTON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (A
PI General Tasker Howard
Hllss, war time chief of staff, la
dead, ending more than half a
century ot service ot hla coun
try. The aoldler-atateemaa luc
rum hed early Sunday morniug
to aa Intestinal Illness, several
daya after the physicians attend
ing him at Walter Reed hospital
had given up hope ot saving
him. He waa within alx weeks
of his eeventy-eeventb birthday
He will be burled Wednesday
at Arlington, escorted to the
grave by a group ot distinguish
ed soldiers and aallora whose
namea with his were on every
Up durlnr the World War, and
a military cortoge ot more than
one thousand men.
General John J. Pershing, Ad
mlral W. 3. Benson, Admiral
Hugh Rodman. Malar Generals
Hugh L. Scott, William Crosier
and Brigadier General Stanley
1. Embrlck together with New
ton D. Baker, former aecretary
of war and Colonel E. M. House,
will be his honorary pallbearers.
Hla death brought Immedi
ate tributes from military lead'
era.
General Bliss served In four
campaigns and performed Im
portent civilian duties for the
government both at home and
abroad. Among them waa hla
post on the supreme war coun
ell and on the American peace
commission aa personal repre
tentative of President Wilson.
His death leavea Colonel House
the only American survivor ot
the war council.
Bliss began hla military car
eer by walking barefoot tea
mllce to obtain from hla repre
sentative In congress an ap
pointment to West Point. Ha
waa 17 and wanted to save his
new shoes to "look nice." He
sot the appointment, entering
West Point In 1871. His career
took blm through the Spanish-
American war, the. Porto Rlcan
campaign, the Phllllplnea dis
orders and the Mexican expedi
tion.
Small Dam Blown
Up In California
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10, (A
P) Pacific Gaa Electric of
ficiate aald today they had re
port! a amall wooden regulating
dam oa Hat Creek, a tributary
ot the Pit river In Shasta coun
ty, waa blown up early today.
The dam Bald about 400 acre
feet of water and waa used for
regulating the flow of the water
to a power home. It waa not a
storage dam.
The Barrier waa about so
miles northeast of, Redding.
President A. T. Horkenbeamer
said be had no Idea aa to
Identity ot tha dynamiters. He
added it waa aa old wooden
structure.-
BODY PORTLAND SHOE
DEALER FOUND IN LAKE
PORTLAND. Nor. 10. ( AP)
The body of Sam Armlsbaw, 45,
Portland shoe merchant tor the
past ZO years, who had been mill
ing from his home since October
28. waa found yesterday la 11
feet of water In Oswsgo lake The
Clackamas county coroner said the
condition ot the lady indicated
Armlsbaw Jumped Into the lake
the day he disappeared. Relatives
said a nervous breskdown caused
his disappearance and suicide.
KLAMATH DISTRICT
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
On Wednesday the regular an
nual election of the Klamath
Irrigation District will be bald,
to fill the place on the board
of directors left vacant by Judge
H. H. Folsom, whose term ex
pires at this time.
"Gene" Hammond and Henry
Semon are the candidate con
testing for the place on the
board.
DRUNKS. TAGS ARRESTED
The police arrest docket at
police headquarters registers 11
arresta from Saturday evening,
nntll Monday noon. The of
fenaes were not varied, all com
ing under the heads of Intoxlca
tloa or vagrancy.
A Healthy Bab j
is a Happy Babj
Car and diesriminatlok
must be takes la select
ing baby's need for
health, hygiene and
fort.
Mother expecting the
best only, and at a moderw
ate price, will find It
amonf the Tlny-tot
Items. Soft, durable rub
ber nipples, Tiny-tot Seta;
containing; a soothlnc
cream, imooth, fin tal
cum powder and pure,
mild aoap glycerin up
posltorirs and lanolin. At
all Rexall Drue; Stores.
STAB DRUG STORM
10th
Bieevt rw yntaUf tur 4w M
-a
Kansas Woman
Said to Be 126
Year Old Die
LYONS. Kea.. Nov. 1 ( AP)
Senora Urlhlda Paynado,
whose age haa beea estimated
p to lg( years, la deed here
at the home ot her daughter,
Mrs. Floreucla Caldera.
The date ot birth glveu In
the death certificate waa Oct,
t. 1104. placing her age at
111 years. At aa Interview
aovcrul years ago she said aha
was born In the state of Guan
ajuato, Mexico, July It. 111.
That would place her age at
117. la the recent census,
her age waa given aa tit.
She frequently recalled his
toric events of Mexico In the
early part ot the nineteenth
century.
Record Check For
Inheritance Tax
Paid To Oregon
Bir ru rtu V- a 4 i n
... , v t v. , nw,. - . ar
A check covering the Inheritance
tax on the Fannie Frank estate of
Portland, tha largest Inheritance
tax ever paid In Oregon, waa re
ceived today by State Treasurer
Kay. Tha amount pa' ' waa Ills.
HI. 11. this being the net tax. or
about ti per cent ot the groaa pay
ment The appraisea gross value
ot the estate waa f s.iip.171.7.
Prior to this time tho Inherit
ance tax paid by the Henry L. Plt
tock estate held the record as the
largest ever paid In this stale.
This waa first received tn the
smount of tlK.OIt.t , but later
a refund ot 818.701 waa made.
"Oregon Wildcat"
Denied New Trial
PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (API-
Robert Gordon Duncan, convicted
at Med ford recently on cbargee
of violating the federal act for
bidding use ot obscene. Indecent
and profane language over the
radio, waa denied a new trial in
federal court here today.
Sentencing of Duncan was
fixed by Federal Judge Bean
for next Monday at 10 a. m
The maximum penalty la a
11000 tine and five year In the
federal prison at MeNell'a Island.
There la no minimum penalty.
Duncan's conviction was based
on talka na mane over raaio
KVF.P here before the May
primary election.
He termed himself "The Ore
gon wildcat" ana attaciea
chain store operation and prom
inent Portlanders.
BURGLARY HCSPWTS
OUT UNDER BONDS
John Herr, who with Juts
Stlne and Richard Mortler waa
charged with burglary, waa re
leased from the Klamath county
tail u lay on a bond of 81500.
The three youths, none of
whom Is more than It yeara of
ags, are charged with burglar
ising between 15 and 10 homes
and business house since July
10 la a daring and systsmatlc
manner.
ALLEGED RUSTLER KILLED
BELLE FOURCHE. B. D.. Nov.
10, (AP) Wayne Keller, alleged
cattle rustler and fugitive from
iuitlce. wsi shot and killed by a
sheriff's posss Saturday" when he
reaiated arrest.
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
The Klamath Falls City library
will be elaasd all day Tnesdsy.
Armistice Day, It was announced
today by the librarian, Miss Enola
Hawkins.
NO DIRECTORS' MEETING
The board of directors of the
Klamath county chamber ot com
merce will not bold their regular
Tuesday luncheon, because of the
Armistice Day holiday.
ONE
) I M0, Lsmstt a Mms Voiaooo Co.
Auxiliary To
Give Big Dance
Here Tonight
The flnt annual Armistice
Eve danee will be held at the
Mulic llox dance hall this eve
ning, sponsored by members of
the American Legloa auxiliary.
Mrs. May King Conradl la act
ing chairman ot the dance com
mittee and elated (hla morning
that the ticket aale ha pro
gressed beyond ei pacta t lone aad
that a large crowd waa expected.
Among the special features
planned fur the occasion besides
the augmenting of Harry Smith s
Music Box orchestra to aln
pieces, Is a program of specially
selected dance numbers aultvd
to the occaaloa. For encores
the orchestra will plsy the old
favorites ot 1(11. Several ether
old fashlnoaed dance ple.es will
aiao be played.
Members ot the American
Legion who are assisting with
the work are Doug I'urkstt,
commander. Otto Kills. Leon
Crawford and Henry Conradl
Mrs. rtto Kills snd Mrs. I.otili
Porter have had charge of the
ticket sale.
Call For Special
Session Imminent
(t'onilnueil From Page one;
tangibles acts waa deducted from
the atate property lev)-.
Places Intangible.
Whsn the Intangibles tax wss
declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court close to a million
dollars which hsd been collected
under It waa deducted from the
revenues under lest year' total
levy, reducing the base upon
which the commission must cal
culate Its new levy by that
amount Thla situation can only
be avoided. Governor Norblad
contends, by calling the legisla
ture into apeciai aession to re-
enact the Intangibles act lu eon
atltutlonal form and permit the
atate to retain the taxea which
have already been collected an
der It.
The governor maintains lbs
position thst the Intangibles act
cannot be reensrted by tha regit
lar 1081 legislature and be made
legally retroactive to rover the
present calendar year and that
only by legislative enactment
during 1080 can the million dol
lar collected under It be re
tained. Face Increased Deficit
Governor Norblad'a further
contention Is that If the atate
loses the million dollara la In
tangible taxea the legal amount
It caa collect from all tax
eourcee for Ittl will be a mil
lion dollara less than waa levied
for this year and that the atate
deficit will be Increased by 81.
000,000. one million through loss
of the tntanglblea collections and
anothsr million la enforced reduc
tion ot the levy tor 1(31.
Program by Girls
League in Honor
Of Armistice Day
la recognition ot Armistice
day the Girls league ot K. (I.
H. S. sponsored an assembly to
day at 1:01 In the auditorium.
The following program waa pre
sented: Flag Balue Blanche O'N'olll.
"America the Beautiful"
Croup singing.
Ths Msanlng of Armistice
Day" Clair Cbrlatopbersnn.
Th Americans Are Come
Vocal solo by Oeorge Myers.
"Unknown" A reading By
Ethyl Drlscoll.
"The Re'esslonal" (Kipling)
Bora' and Gtrla' chorus.
"The Star Spangled llanner"
Group alnglng.
WILL aTw A Y S S T'NN D O
Milder . . . and D
better taste! j
G. O. P. Must
Cooperate Says
Senator Watson
' (Continued from Page Oae)
to aupport disturbing legislation.
It la ohvlniuly ths duty of the re
publican membeia to ro-oporale."
Because of Ihs futility of at
tempting Immediately to solve the
question of control In the nest
congress In view of the close bal
ance of republican and demncreilo
roroea, the leaders are concentrat
ing now on lining up their pro
giant for the aporoachlna short
aesaloa of the old congress.
It Will ODSn thraa. aatb, Ma.
todav for a bare three months In
which much must be accomplish
ed. Preeldent Hoover has an
nounced he will seek emersanev
appropriations for both iinemplny.
...-.n aim urougni reiier. The first
la to be cared for by Meailng
funds for federal oonatrlirlloa
which normally would not become
avallagle until much later. The
second Is to h a sesd loan pro
posal for aiding fanners deprived
by the drought devastation. The
araounta to b asked for are not
rot aettled.
In addition there are regular
annual appropriation! for the op
eration of government agenda
and much legislation left over
from the list session which ths
administration la auxloua to bits
enscted.
The approaching isenlnn win
see some changes lu I euiberahlo
aa a remit of the election for va
cancies were filled and guberna
torial appolnteea to fill out unex
pired terms were raulacad h tha
electorate. Both In the senate and
tne nouie these rarer slightly tha
democratic parly, but not sulfl
clently to errlously sffect the bsl-
ance at present exNtlng.
ihe malor rhanaei of the eta.
tlon will tot be felt until about
one year hence. In aplte of the
ixmclllatory attitude expreassd by
the Isadora ot both parties, there
wai no assurance that all or the
rank and rite would seek to avoid
trouhle. There hai been no open
revolt against the democratic
statement, which wai ilxnsd by
three of the party'a presidential
candidates, two eiecutlves ot the
national committee, and the two
leaders In rongres.i, tut signs have
appeared that some members were
none too pleaied.
Senstor Wataon. In accepting
ths democratic statement did not
"O Fairest Flower! No Sooner Blown but Blasted!"
GOOD MUSIC tm nr -ttailTT Oom U wlaieil, tvy'r Mil I Wei T
grayer m alartcw ! I Mill earns as lwitf lar M) itolr
AiaaarrsCM tfthNlrai, A as err W ( gMttato kf awtsUlaif Itt Uej Muss
HlllUM aVcrW pa Hal With lie AttaMI
tea K trarioi. ft Wis w Mtmm lay
aurturt) h4 ?kvUV lal hMUtifiat
flower, r thai, wm M II rft.nll aUttl
atfa) M-aWr all f hi la f Ctmrwai Mutia)
imihJ Ml bjr wBUtl lUaau I
Wilai aW ymm frlar for Ilk mr
rtas pmw ! ItW llaaMIr Mai lUe?
TM ttWitaf ivewfatrmaa) ot Uvimm
Mu.tt plmyd aad fall hf flaHwt
Uaasl watUUaa, or tTitft mm
frtPSB lite) IkrMl cjf mt aM
fciMryf alkali it tx gUftar m !?
MDIWim of aaJ waa aw
raW aratitl. ar .itMislai ImI 41 .aail
mmt m all ritual . . . Wt(ia4lai ll
iWr aaaii mc M wWtrt. ol ,.
THE .AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
(CeawHelas 140 aeatoalaaal auWiiu la I As tlnUtd JtaSaa aad C
JOSEPH K. WCaUt, rV..IW.l,
..that's
overlook entirely the administra
tion orltlrliin which II eonlslned.
"I could, of course," he mid,
"Indulge la orlllclim at Ihe obvi
ous political propaganda which ao
coitinnntce Itiolr public assurance,
and I could recriminate aa lo the
past, but this Is not (he spirit In
which I desire lo accept their or
far of co-operation.
"It (the election) represents a
legislative vlrtnry for neither the
doiuocrata nor the republicans. It
may well he aald on one aide that
the democrata have made consid
erable legislative galm. It may be
said on the other hsnd Ihe number
of gslns of the opposing party are
much leas than la many mta-term
election! hitherto: that the demo
crata have failed In their object
ive and that Ihe repuhllcana have
held aiionlihlngly wIJ In Ihe face
of tha advene factors temporarily
In motion."
"lie that as II may," he cnnclud
ed, "we are faced with a nallnna
situation where the only patriot li
solution Ilea lu co-operative action
and I welcome It. and I am sure
my colleagues welconi elt also."
PARENTS Or BON
Mr. and Mrs. (1. A. Iinrtlet or
this olty announce the lilrth of a
7 pound I ounce son, horn Satur
day at tha Hillside hpltal. Mr
Hartlelt la connected with the Ms
Marr'a store.
Kitlnel vslue In good Hot
Point and Westlnghnuiie used elec
irle reuses. The t'all'ornta Ore
gon Power Oo. a-tl
Qhlldre
ns Colds
Checked wit hoot
"ooem, "Rub on
tyvfiftaMHli0WJA5UMPrtatY
PTOMAINE
TOMMY
Will Be Closed All
Day and Night
ARMISTICE
DAY
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tall.
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