The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 7

1 MONDAY MORMNG, MAY 14, 1923. 1 rANTIN kV lf AT? VIVI, 41" it VII TrIE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, WASH. tn rr Crittr Clic A rx 71 Drat A V-E, Trr A CIT GASOLINE ALLEYThe Back Porch Intelligence Department SPRING ADORNS SPOKANE VALLEY Fields Be Cale Plaques of White Wild Phlox in MayOrchards Are Beautiful. ROADS INVITE MOTORISTS Snowcapped Mountains fu Dilltitnee Add to charm of Trip Through RefflOn KNOW MRS. BLOSSOM AND MME OCTAVE ARE AcatuANTED.

oto YOU EVER. SEAR THE'Y CORRESPOND BY LETTER 14LO MANDY. COULD YOU LOAN ME A. CUP 0 SUCIAR ev- SORE I DOES. THE'? WRITES LETTERS BACK AN' FORTH EVERYTHING NO.MISTA WALT.

BUT I HAS MY SOLACES OP INFOMATIONI MiSTA. WALT SAsiS MIS BLOSSOM KNOWS MADWI Dorq'T -w(E esio sTocx IN IT. Dy VOU dilleq, Kt AHEL.YOU KNOW TAA.T.N) miSTA, WALT SAis MIS SORE I DOES. N'ESSAD MRS. BLOSSOM AND MME.

INALI; BUT COME IN A BLOSSOM KNOWS MAD A.I.1 THEY WRITES LE ITEPS TA WALT, tocTAmE ARE ACQUAINTED HAS MY H' LO MADY. MINUTE. OCTAVE I DON'T TA'E BACK AN' FORT MIS DID YOU EVER SEAR sous OP COULD YOU 1111111 NO STOCK IN IT DO EVERY TH I NG 101 THEY DOES THEY CORRESPOND BY INFO' MATIONI 1-0A14 ME A. YOU 7 LETTER CUP 0' it it SUGAR 1 ed" it, o. .4111, Ile '0' 1 1 6 1 0 1,4 A swot 1 I 3.11 I.

4) 04) 111 I 1 1 I I 11 0 4 ,40 I A 1 4, kkk 0, I Krg 7. NEWPORT WINS SCHOOL MEET Takes Bisset in Deelamatioa Contest and Track Events. NEWPORT, May high school won first Place in the declamation contest and high honors for both the boys and the girls in the annual Pend Oreille county track meet held here yesterday. Cusick won first place in the grade school declamation contest, lone had high honors for the grade boys and Dalkena for the grade girls. Judges for the declamation contest were C.

S. Kingston of Cheney normal school, Superintendent Moffatt of the Milan schools and Superintendent Smith of the Priest River schools. Newport's successful contestant in the high school declamation contest was Jennie Grover. The silver cup was presented to her by S. W.

Rogers Ella Kempe of Metaline Falls was second. Lucille Cummins. 9 years old, of Cusick, was awarded first place for grade school, and Leola Smith of Newport was second. Arthur DeHuff of Metaline Fali s. who has held the grade school cup three years, presented it to Lucille Cummins.

Other contestants in the high school declamation contest were Carrie Edens, Spring Valley; Thelma Smith, Tiger, and Percy Gardiner, Locke. Grade school entrants were June Lincoln, Metaline Falls; Etta May Morgan, lone; Helen Blanchard, Spring Valley, and Lora May Nuttall, Tiger. 1 Bannera will be awarded the schools which had the highest number of points In the track meet. G. E.

Sunderiund, euperintendent of the Spirit Lake schools, handled the track meet. 5 IN THE IRRIGATION Bari GIRL WINS IN DECLAMATION I How to Keep Well Health for Convicts By DR. W. A. EVANS cover entire period of pregnancy.

including the birth of the child." EPLY, Write to the Children's Bureau. U. B. department of labor. Washington.

P. for a copy of "Prenatal Care." When you write ask also for "Infant Care," WALLA WALLA-OREGON HUNDREDS VISIT HOSPITAL SEES BIG FIGHT ON BOXED APPLES Questions pertinent to hygiene and exultation a nd prevention of dimease, if matters of general I i he towered in thin column. Where nace will not permit, or tho sol io nnt suitsible. letters will Os personally subject to proper Itintiotions, an where a stamped, addressed envelope is en Dr. Mani" will not mak a diagnoins or preecribe for individual diseases.

for ouch services Can not be answered. (Copyright, 1U3, bY Dr. W. A. Evene.) TROY SAWMILL IN OPERATION I Helen Kitt of Harrington First in Odessa Contest.

ODESSA, May 13.In the declamatory contest at the community hall last night prizes were awarded as follows: Helen Kitt. Harrington. first; Elsie Luiten, Odessa, second; Eugene Nichols. third. Others taking part were Bonita Boyes, Wilbur: Lydia Kletzler, Davenport; Helen HileY, Reardan.

and Violet Stolop, Sprague. Superintendent E. It Jinnet of Odessa awarded the trophies for all events, Including cups and medals for typewriting contests. These were won by Odessa for class A students and by -Wilbur for class B. "3.

What is generally used In Its treatment 7" Walla Walla Citizens Inspect Veterans' Sanitarium in Observing "Hospital Day." Fred Eberle of Yakima Declares New York Interests Back Barrel Show. SUMMERS IS SPEAKER DEALERS FAVOR BOXES TIE PIA 1. Cretins are yid deficient in thyroid secretion. Cretinism is generally eongenita I. 2.

Dwarfing. thick skin. coarse hair, puffy face, slow movements, slow speeolt, slow thought. t. Driod thyroid extract or extract of thyroid or iodine.

TAKE COLUMBIA BASIN MOMS Illeelamatinft Department Photottre- viler Makes Pieture at Newport. NEWPORT, May Blanchard, publicity photographer for the reclamation department, wait in Newport today. starting a eerie of motion pictures of along the Pend Oreille river, Albany falls and Flathead lake. Ito was accompanied by F. M.

Goodwin, aseistant secretary of the interior; Fred Adams, educational director of the Columbia Basin league, and Homer J. Gault, engineer In charge of the federal investigation. They will return to this action Friday to toke pictures of timber scenes and the log drive on the Priest river. Dr. J.

A. Hamilton (not a medical doctor), secretary of state in New York. Is happy over the care of the health of prisoners given by Dr. O'Connor anti hie associates in New York city. Ho hogine an article In the New York Medical Journal and Record with the following: "Sanitation, personal hygiene and general health play an important role In the study, care and rehabilitation of the delinquent.

A healthy mind goes hand in hand with a healthy body and a physically normal inmate is more receptive to our correctional program than one who Is lacking in bodily vigor or who is handicapped by disease or abnormalities." Having philosophized, he proceeos to tell what Is being done for the health of prisoners. Congressman Tells Whist Government Is DOttlAr for Ex-Service Men. But Says Northwest Must Do Something to Offset Propaganda of Eastern States. Sandpoint Lumber Company Moves Main Office to Plant. TROY.

May new single handsaw mill of the Sandpoint Lumber and Pole company is in full operation. The main office force has been moved from with Mks Olivia Sund in charge. The new office is a two-story building with large vault and modern accessories. Frank Culver, vice president of the company, expects to move his family here soon and personally direct the affairs of the company. Herman Lane will have charge of the logging camp, near the Snowstorm mine, loge to be shipped over the Snowstorm railroad to the mill in this city, a distance of nine miles.

S. H. Thornton put a crew at work yesterday constructing a road from the Snowstorm mine on the county road to the Big Four mine and expecte to complete the contract June 1. Work of fully developing the Big Four will be inaugurated next week and continued until ore in good quantities will be ready for treatment at the Snowstorm concentrator. TOWNS OF THE PALO USE STUDENT HEADS TO HOLD SESSION By HANNAH HINSDALE.

A spring day in the Spokane valley is full Of subtleties and ahadows. Its loveliness is not a bard and rigorous sort, with a blare of color and light and shade. definite edgings of II The color is there, but Saturday it was artistically dimmed by tears of rain, it was swept in places by tan-tinted dust devils or made mystic with blue haze among the foothills. Yet color was not Mocking either, for a drive out even as far as Opportunity in an experience in everything that beiecka the asphalt roadway. There are the human interest matters, of coursea truckload of little boys, shrieking, in to the Rotary parade, workman in a building, two cows in a pen on a truck, autos in a steady stream and all the little town activities of Saturday morning in the suburbs.

MOWS of White Wild Phlox. But in the fields were flat plaques of white wild phlox, fuzzy and woolly, Hild gray and white. The wild pinks WPM there, their fragile petals wind I ruffled. The apple trees are not yet In full flower, but the orchards were beautiful, whether they were thick with floors of alfalfa, or whether 1 they were long stretches of fresh brown earth, newly tilled. The fruit trees, with their gnarled limbs, were a deeper brown and the budding Mogi Nome wore a pink, almost as deep a hue as peach blossoms.

Lilacs and bridal wreath were in the dooryarde, and scarlet lines of tulips edged some of the gardens like pencilinge of red. lierdens Are Poetry Themselves. The little gardens of the bungalows were poetry in themselves, prosaic poetry, too, made up of pea vines and thin spears of onions, tufts I of lettuce and rosettes of radishes. The family cow looked important in I the barnyard, and the little portions of yard given over to bluegrass were velvety under the trees. But the beauty of the valley lies not in the lowlands, gorgeous as they are in pleees, with acres of dandelions sod sunflowers in the fallow lands.

Those acres are flat gold in the distance, lovely beyond belief and every, where the sunflowers lighten the roadways and tuft the fields. They ere worth raptures of their own. They are so frequent we forget them and I eo omnipresent we do not realize their beauty with their contrast of I gray leaves and gold bloom. Sense Dignity of the Hilles. But to look from the valley itself to the mountains that gird it he to gee majesty and sense the dignity of the hills.

Some were crowned with a jewel of sunshine on a snow field and some were green and silver. the snow vaulehed to a little border where the rocks and timber meet. Farther away in blues and lavenders were the higher mountains, guystenous and indefinite. Everywhere there are outero PP 1 of rock, brown basalt and graybonnl8- dors, There are quaint stone fences bordering the fields and buildings of the round eobblestones that are as I picturesque as anything in a hook. There are inviting roads leading ng north and south, and wherever' you follow you find beauty.

REMOVE THE CAUSE'. W. K. it. writes: "I have neuritis in tr ly Arm very badly.

"What foods should I avoid and what may I eat? would It be harmless and beneficial for me to take three aspirin CaPRaiell a daYr. II EMI You can not place much dependence on diet and aspirin to cure neuritis In the arm. Is there pressure on the nerve? Is there any infection through the tonsils, teeth or eisewhere? Try to find imd remove the cause. Association of College Student Body Presidents Plans Conference at W. S.

C. 7000 Attend Lewiston Limp'. LEVVISTON, Idaho, May 13.Arkitors Attending the threeday carnival and circus given under the ILUSPICel of the Dokkies and iihrino. which closed at midnight tact nights were leaving for their homes today. More than 7000 people attended the circus yesterday.

The Buick automobile was awarded to Mn. Sam Westover of Lewiston, No. 136. 16 SCHOOLS MEMBERS HISTORIAN TO GIVE LECTURE TAKIMA, May 13.Fred Eberle, manager of the horticultural union, who has just returned from an extended trip east, says before he left here he wae not concerned much about the barreled apples show eastern interests will stage in Madison Square Garden next fall, but while In New York he made it his business to inquire into the situation. Ile says he learned that New York and other eastern states had appropriated money for the show.

and there wan every prospect that it would be carried forward by considerable advertising "That a very determined effort is being made to curtail the sale of boxed apples there is no doubt, but I don't think it will get very far," says Mr. Eberle. "Fruit dealers of New York are with us, for most of them handle boxed apples entirely and prefer them to barreled apples. No matter how abundant or how good barreled apples look, good boxed apples outsell barreled ones. However, it la up to the northwest to something to offset toopaganda against the use of boxed apples." Parpore of Organization In to For.

ululate Uniform Po Grim' for Student Government. WALLA WALLA, May 13.Hospital day was observed at the United States veterans hospital at Fort Walla Walla today with DSO air program and band concert, followed by inspection of buildings. Boy Scouts acting' as escorts. Hundreds took advantage of the opportunity to visit the institution. The principal address was rnade by Representative John W.

Summers, who told what the government im doing for the ex-service men. Other speakers were City Attorney J. P. Neal of Walla Walla, It. K.

Vanden, state) commander of the Disabled American Veterans; Major R. Dean. representing the state organization of the American legion; Wilbur Toner, commander of Walla Walla post of the legion; Mrs. B. B.

Buchanan, executive secretary of the state tuberculosis association. Colonel Paul B. Weyranch introduced Representative Summers. Major W. D.

Judkins, medical officer in charge at the hrapital. presided. The Moose baud provided music. Figures announced in connection with work at the institution show that in the Infirmary the average gain of men in weight is nine pounds. In the semi-ambulant ward the average gain Is six pounds and in the ambulant ward the average gain Is 15 pounds.

The old bulldfugm have been cleaned and made healthy. When a prisoner is received in the jail he is put in temporary isolation quarters until he has been examined. His clothes are washed and cleaned and treated for vermin. The prisoner la given a bath. He is then examined carefully for those contagious diseases and conditions to which jail populations are frequently exposed.

The Jails are periodically examined by aanitary inspectors and by physicians from the health department to be certain that health measures are being properly carried out. A vermin exterminator goes through the jail plying his trade periodically. There IF4 a jail dentint and every inmate has Ills teeth examined and given an opportunity to have his Itteth cleaned and filled without charAtt. Special care is taken to diecover venereal disease, tuberculosis and drug addiction, and all peraons found with any of these are given Ittandard, up-to-date treatment." Petry Mrs. S.

H. Neill Today. NEWPORT. May 11.Funeral mervices for Mrs. S.

H. Neill, 69, will be held front the Congregational church Monday afternoon, the Rev. Fred SW. ()borne officlutitig. Mn.

Neill la a pioneer here, having lived in Newport about 26 years. he is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. PROBABLY 11As DROPSY. Mrs. C.

B. N. writes: A woman pttst 70 had an attack of the grip and it left her heart in had shape. "This is much better now, but her feet and limbs and abdomen are swollen. "What do you think it is, and what treatment would be beet?" ft 10 PLY In all probability this woman ham dropsy, the result of heart disease.

She should go to bed and stay there and take treatment for heart disease. T. C. of IVitlia Walla In Ad. drran 'University students.

MOSCOW, Idaho, May C. Elliott, buminess man and historian. of Walla Walla. will address the history students at the University of Idaho Tuesday. The occasion is to be known an "Idaho History day" and Mr.

Elliott will speak on "Representative Pioneer Figures in Idaho IllstorY," featuring certain characters in the Idaho pageant, which is to be given on the university campus June 9. Among these characters will be David Thompson. Merriwether Lewis, William Clark and Sacalawea. The pageant, work on which has been In progress for Novara) months, will be given under the direction of Dr. George Morey Miller, head of the department of English, and Professor C.

J. Brosnan, professor of Amer. lean history. FUNERALS 31INNEV Moillits--Wife of the late HoMer Minim'. Funeral services will be tight from IIMITI( a co.41 chapel at 3 p.

today. She hi survived by one daughter. Mrs. M. E.

West: two sisters and one brother. Interment at Ureenamod. FLORISTS ALBERT 13144713 PALACE OR PLOWCI.P.MMKR THEATER TELEPHONE MAIN 30199. FUNERAL DESIGN8 A OPEctAtTY. PIIOMPT AND IJN CITY FLORAL CO.

MORAL DESILIN PPEcIALIFITS. N3 LINcOLN PT. PlioNg MAIN 1141. FLOWERS FOIL SPOKANE kLuttifiT MAIN 5. Deal lh Summons H.

H. Bates. WALLA WALLA, May B. Bates, 66, died last night of heart trouble. lie is survived by hiel widow and four children, all of this place.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. PULLMAN, May 13.The state college will be the scene of the spring conference of the Pacific Coast Association of College Student Body PCesidents May 31 and June 1-2. The delegates to the conference will be the guests of W. S. C.

and the University of Idaho. Nearly every college of the Pacific coast and northwest will he represented at the meet. The purpose of the organization is to bring about ft closer relation between student governments of the western collegem and to formulate Policies of student government to be adopted by the several colleges of the organization. Entertainment to be provided for the visitors includes a trip to Lewiston, a banquet to be given by the members' of Crimson Circle, men's honorary upper claammen organization, and on June 2 the visitors will be the gueets of the state college at the intercollegiate track and field meet on Rogers field. Members of the organization are: University of California, University of Southern California, Stanford, A.

University of Nevada, University of Oregon, Willamette, Reed college, Linfield, St. Mary's, University of Washington, Whitman. University of British Columbia, University of Montana and W. S. C.

PLUMMER TO GRADUATE TEN A feature on which Dr. Hamilton stress is the amount. or surgery done on jail Inmates, the quality or that surgery and the good It does. In a. single year they treated more than a thousand inmates who had venereal disease, more than 200 who had consumption, and about 2200 who were addicted to drugs.

Dr. Hamilton recommends that every Jail Inmate have a mental test and that whenever feasible this mental test should be made before the prisoner comes to trial. SACCHARINE isvT A FOOD. E. H.

S. write: the use of saccharine harmful'?" REPLY. Saccharine is a drug and not a food. If a person hat' diabetes and at the same time is irretrievably wedded to the use of Auger as a condiment, he must take saccharine inetead. The chance that it will do him harm is very slight.

Of course, a better plan if he could follow it would be to take his food and drink unsweetened, The free use of condiments is unwise. BOON ON PREGNANCY. T. S. B.

writes: "I have learned that the t7nIted Statels government publiehes a booklet on pregnancy. "I would appreciate it if you would let me know where I may write to obtain this Would like same to TROOPS START HIKE TOMORROW ELLENSBURG BUILDING BOOMS Elks AVM Winn Lay Cornerstone ot $60,000 Lodge Home. May 13. Building is active in Ellensburg and Elum this spring. The cornerstone for the new home of the, Ellensburg Elka lodge No.

1102 will be laid within two weeks. A new 40,000 school building Is being erected at (Me Elum. The Broadview Reboot district near Ellensburg has Issued bonds for the erection of a new school house and gymnasium. James Lane, postmaster at Roslyn, has announced plans to construct a new motion picture theater in la Elurn. ('he Elum aerie No.

649, Fraternal Order of Eagles. May 16 will consider proposals to build a new lodge building, for which architects' plans already have been prepared. FARM BUREAU MEN DUE PETEET AND SAPIRO TO VISIT NORTHWEST. CRETINISM. C.

IF. M. writes: "1. What. la cretinism? 2.

What are its symptoms and characteristics? Dean J. Pt. Eldridge Will Deliver the Commencement Addresn. PLUMMER, Idaho. May services for the high school graduating class were held this evening at the Congregational church.

The high school glee club will pre-ant "The Garden of the Shah" at the school hall Monday evening. Tuesday will be senior class day. Commencement exercises will be held next Friday evening, with Dean J. S. Eldridge of the University of Idaho delivering the address.

Those to receive diplomas are Roy BneWell, Ethel Down, Austin Gaffney. Maurice Miley, Eva Yarber, Evelyn Down. Nellie Dorman, Freda Bowner, Mary Bell and Florence Meseding The junior prom, in honor of the scnior class, wan given Friday evening. The hail was decorated in senior class colors. LOST STRAYEDLimn, SORREL 11O1SE, years old; white face and welent about 114.

W. Kirkpatrick. bledical Lake, Route I. iain LOST--heTlittltA y.BilOWN ANL white itneton terrier; to barna of Jets, reward. Main 11M.

LOST--FINTWEEN 13TH AND URAND and Milwaukee depot, man'a dark toyer-PERSONALS 52 YRS. WITH 11011E. to becom acquainted with woman between 36 and Must be healthy, have fair complexion and willing to tat' bittern with the sweets end not 0, ISO the no oblation to widow with Or 2 small children. Prefer widow by death; obiect matrimony. Will not am, ewer through general dellYerY.

rit 21, Spukeernamiteyiew. Experts Advise on Wheat, Potato sad Pratt BlitriteltingTO Confer With Grower's. GENERAL A In ERTIS1NG. Ogli ERA', ADS ERTIMISO HAY SHIPMENTS SET RECORD 1 CLAIM MELTON DREW KNIFE Fort Wright to Send 400 Men on Tennoustnte Meech. Everything is in readiness at Fort George Wright for the march of its 400 men and offieors across the state.

The departure xvill be at 7 a. tomorrow, with Major P. E. Oberholser In command and with a full field equipment, including ambulances: and other details, as If going Into service. On the route of the march, 280 miles in length, 'will be Davenport, Creston.

Wilson Creek, Soap Lake. Ellensburg, Seoqualmle and (lel Mum. The objective is Camp which will he reached on June 12 and where the travelers will be rnet by Colonel Charles C. Ballot, command-1 ing officer of Fort George Wright. I The average rate of travel will he lit milea a day, which is expected to average five hours out of emh 24 will bp no marching on SutH days nor on Memorial day and a day will be spent at Soap Lake.

The movement has been referred to SS a march by easy stages. Lieutenant Colonel Henry A. 'Ripley will arrive soon to command the POSE during the summer. 6:1 1 If 4 1,..) 'K 0 1r' 4 7 Xiii 4- ,1 4 frA po, 0,0,.. RIPE OLIVES Yakima Ms Shipped Out 16,122 Carload a Thin Veur.

YAX1MA, May 11Notwithstanding tho hay market has reached lower levels than has been expected, some FalPs recently being made at $13 f. b. Yakima, hay E. 11 I ments have thle year set new high mark, reaching a total of 16,122 cars. according to figures pathernd by 11.

Glen, general freight and pasAenger agent of the Northern Pacific railway. This is 5006 ears mere than wore moved out of the valley last year. The previous record was the 1920 crop, of which 12,415 cars were sent to market. Fifty-four ears of apoles were shipped last week, leav. lag little more than 100 ears on hand.

YAKIMA MEN ASK CERTIFICATE SUGAR CURED BACON pa men 14e pie Zie Sylmar, picnic siZe Sylmar, pint size Inside plecem, L. 32e End CIO lb, FREE EYES -EXAMINED, registered optometric; liettr It matters not who has failed. Igt us fit you, We understand. teach and practice the latest method. All glaaae guaran teed toy tint Washington Sci loot of oiritoin sir).

Eatablisned in II lig CaU 316(4 Exchange Bank building, TO MAKE A SATISFACTORY SWITCAI YOUR HAIR CoMBINia HAVE To SE CAREFULLY PREPARED. We have specialists to do thin work and OUR PRICES ARE NO HI011Ett. TIIE WESTERN HAIR CO. SE-OND FLOOR KCIIN LtiCl. 17-VVING TO THE DEMAND Foil OLII finiehed outratora we are atarting special class in beauty cultuic.

boonnins Monday. Positinne waiting tor those and qualify. Se Ma Morey. Culbertson s. Mezzanine floor.

THERM IS ()NE OP OUR LAFNDRY services that will take care of your Finish. Family Finial). Rough Dry or Wet Wash. Ideal Laundry Max. I20e, i'REE CLINIC; EVES EXAMINED; good gicaice at (11111V prices; by tVagliington of Estah Plxih, Ronk LIM( KRAFT CHEESE PITTIlentO, Limburger, timall ADVERTINING.

15e tins HOLDUP VISITS NORTH SIDE Pollee Snme Man Robbed Two citizens. A lone holdup carrying a change of costume under his EMU robbed two victims in the North Monroe district last night half an hour and two blocks apart, netting $5.35. M. c. Stickle, N2510 Monroe street.

was held up neardlis home at 9:30 and relieved of 35 cents. He said the footpad carried bundle beneath his arm which he kept there while he searched him. Warren Beals, W034 Buckeye avenue, was held up a half hour later as he drove his machine into the garage at the rear of his home. He lost $5. From description of the young.

flatter of fact fellow given by the two victims the police believe the holdup to be the same, in spite of the fact that ho wearing a different hat and coat during his second effort. FOR THE LUNCH BOX elifla, I. Veal Loaf 14e No. Pott Pd Mpat. Dolicia.

No. 1,1 Sandwich 13c GREEN OLIVES N. 4 1.ol41,.s. plain 1140 4 ionffert MARASCHINO CHERRIES SnhaIl bOtti(ql I te 7-oz. bottle 34e MYRTLE BRAND FLOUR 49 lbs.

lbs. sSe A fancy. lisrd what that will sal isly you. Shoemaker Quarrels With Bolls, imadm in Jail on Booze Charge. Unsatisfied with wreaking hisi'llleged drunken wrath by flinging stones through the front windows of a Widows home on East Sprague avenur saturday evening, Charles Melton, age 40, a shoemaker, is said to have drawn a knife on small boys who protested at his act.

Ho is now In jail On a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Offirer Teeple was attraeted to Sprague and Haven by a crowd of shouting boys surrounding a man Who proved to be Melton. The kids were pretty sore when came lip and were about to close In on Melton, who had a long knife in his hand," Officer Teeple said. They told ine Melton had just shattered front window in the home of an old woma'n there because. he was drunk and mad and that they were going to lick him for it.

He was abusive when came up and might have used the titre WI the boys had I not interfered" SENIORS GIVE CLASS PLAY waghtuvna High tmhoot Will Award Diplomat Wedneaday. WAstITUCNA, May senior class of the high school presented The Illossoming of Mary Anne" before a crowded house Friday evening." The baccalaureate services were held ht the high school gymnasium this evening, the Rev. Mr. Russell preaching I he set mon. CommenceHunt exercises Nv II be held Weenies! day evening.

Professor N. W. or! of W. deliver the act, DEATH CALLS MOSCOW MATRON Want to Ban Ant stage to North Rend Connecting With Scenic. YAKIMA, May 13..1.

Burns and 11. Jones of Yakima, who operate a stage line between hece and Ellensburg, have applied to the state deptirtment of public works for a certificate of necessity to operate a stage line between here and North Bend. where stages run to Seattle. making a complete auto bus trip between Yakima and Seattle. "Serve Yourself and Save" GENTLEMAN Vizi it EA to corr.qmond with tet, matrimony.

O. Box 7. Phrk. 401 Riverside Ave. 221 North Post St.

1815 North Monroe S. 11:14 West First Ave. 1MI North Divia ion St. 1000 West Broadway. 1142.4 East Sprague Ave.

EPHRATA STUDENTS WIN The Owner Serves You ei 11 A rs at -v pitxl the rir 7 4 Peerless 0 'A '1'. MN I THE NPOK A NE NEW DUTCH HEN: 8114 Jefferson op now OpOn for buss-news The hest food at the ifoiSt orks ANY PER i ENOW INC, WH IR E-shouts of Ertfrir Arnell Oleage oltICY Mr. John ht. Morts. Idaho.

DON'T ABUSE YOUR EYES. GLASsEi Aro not a It I IOU htlt a LAU, -1 Pr ts, optomotriet. Niile Monroe et. 6... ANTED ORCHESTR A 7,4 I Tenor-mandoia.

and hese Itherside 248. Miss Meth. It Officials of the Idano-Wanington Wheat Growers are expecting a visit in the near future from Walton Peteek direetor of the marketing division of the farm bureau. Mr. Peteet is studying the various co, operative marketing organizations of the country And assisting them in the solution of their problems.

lie Is expected to devote consider. aide time to the Washington, Oregon and Idaho wheat associations. At Present Mr. Peteet is meeting grow. era in Minnesota and North Dakota, here cooperative potato marketing associations have been formed.

lie I a also conferring with wheat organizations in those slates which are affiliated with those in the northwest. Mr. is the second farm bureau national official to declare his intention to visit the northwest this Npring Aaron Sapiro, national legal 8Ut41'4 on cooperative marketing organizations, is also due soon under farm bureau auemices. Mr. Sanifo drew up the plan of organization and contract for the Northwest Wheat llrowera anti the Mate units selling Omit' wheat through It.

Recently Mr. Sainro aided in perfecting a similar organization and plan for the potato growers of Maine. The visits of these marketing ex. Pens Is due to the recent organization cif the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers a farm bureau troation, which has acquired the sales agencies of the former North American Fruit exchange, retaining A. II, Rule, ita president and manager, '8 na executive bead.

The Feder" sled will be a factor for the first lisle this season In the PacifIc northwest In marketing fruit and Vette. tables or farn2 bureau members. CONFIRM 13 AT ST. ZOHN'S coot Audience Attenda Lutheran Chervil Nerviee. girls and six boys, ages 11 It, were confirmed in a class at Pt.

John's Lutheran church, Third avenue and Division street, yesterday 1118fsIng in the presence of more than ll00 Persons. instructions have been taken daily "shy the class since September last, iii the Rev. W. ii. Ko8a, pastor.

'1entintling in the Word of Jesus." it the aubjeet of his sermon, to both English and aerman ibere was singing by the class, whose Painters 1 were: Doris Brown. Anna 81ke. Esther Harke, Leone Shaffer, i-Anna Schultze. Gertrude Siegert, nil' r. Otto De th ,,) 1 red Gruenhagen, Law- uonhagen.

Hugo Mons and Pert rich. 4 tissue Play Weiss Imre. ThleVATERVILLE, Pilay 13. Ail einem play, "Merely MarY l3 Friday night netted the class The itirtior clans play a few i' ielts ago gaVe that (lass $14 The expect to 11140 their funds in the seniors to Alta lake, near 815foSi tor aa outing and dance. 3 i Goinn Gels Sepetrate YAKIMA, May Ia.Arch le Coins and Hoy Meeker.

charged with illegal manufacture of intoxicating liquor. have bgen granted separate trials by Superior Judge Harold 13. Gilbert. and Getits will fare Jury trial tomorrow. Coins was former deputy sheriff and served with the highway patrol.

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS DINE for Ibis Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk represents an extraordinary value. 41 s50 ...,41 1 1 for Ibis 1 I is 1 I Li) 1 Hartmann ,.,1 ir, 1 1 Wardrobe Trunk '--lia5r--'ir" represents an extraordinary value. -1 4) i 1 Take Several First Pitmen In County Grade School Contests. May IA.Results of the county grade eontests held here yesterday were as follows: Spelling, sixth, rieventh and eighth gradeaMabel Bell, Ephrata, first: Ella Mario Stapleton. Coulee City, seccind; Edwin Reeder, Ephrata, I hird.

Fourth and fifth grades Thelma Noble, Ephrata, first; Edith Eane, 'Wilson Creek, second AV yi I ingZoora Weyer. Ephrata. first Dorothy Neal, Hartline, second; Lulu Schrag, Soap Lahr, third. Declamatory, dramatic Mildred Tucker, Coulee City, first; Thelma Shepherd, second; Fred Narcross, Wilson Creek, third. HumorousValeta Friedrich, Hartline.

first Paul Yager, district St, second; and Louise Noler, Wilson Creek, third. IN Y1 01.11 LEII1101tN Ai AT I 11.7,6.,,,T.a370"-ftltk klarup.in SET tiP I. 1 hound. like new. It velornea, lark a tild nook Store.

ell Main sac Sit HAPErts hunicna. no inerlicEre or ode. Dr. taller 17 Iltiersidk, 11,1, GIVE Ill uF 14 EAR root lion, 1it iountry. V.

'r 1.3r011,1. 1. Woriey. Idaho VC ARP rip II ANii for use, references, no children. Mat.

377811 ANL) SUMNIER. siLK dresses On Thor. Doneen. Nichois bids PANAMA AND FEL ItATs cl.k.ANKI,- 110 lied; sent parcel post. 114 Bernard (Una of 3411---langart IN A (- leaded by A CIIISS tOf 20 candidates WRS hiltiated yesterday by Court Washington No.

Dui. catholic Daughters of America, The days program hogan with a mass at 8 o'clock at t-tt. Ann's church. The initiation took place at 2 o'clock in the K. C.

hall and wound up with a banquet a nI musical program last ntght at t'ul Mra. Genevera IIy. $4, Paaosen Away at Dome of Daughter. Idaho, May 13.Mrs, 4l(nevera Ely. age 84, diod yesterday St thp home of her daughter, Mrs.

B. T. Byrns, after several months of fallinK health, due to advanced age. Funeral services will be held at the Short chapel, the Rev. Wayne S.

De. Cohen, Owner. One of the outstanding features of Peerless dentistry Is personal service. Dr. Cohen, the owner and manager, is here at all times to personally supervise your work, thereby knowing that every patient receivee permanent dentistry onellt that will last for fifteen r.e nevi years.

SI" re Expeen- Nature Expreasea- 1A osiun 22K eT-eth BrIdgeonork0) OPEN tVENINGS In it are ineluded conveniences and exclusive Hartmann features that you'd expect to find only in high-pried models. Shoe Box Gibraltarized Corners Cushion Top Laundry Bag Locking Bar Device Hat Box Roomy Compartments 11-Hanger Capacity You're welcome to a demonstration any time AWCAIOP.CORNLit CI at GIVE $25 TO NEAR EAST RELIEF Wilbur Women'a tlivie Club Votes Donation to Fund. IVII.BUTI, WAAL, May 13.A Ppe(Int meeting of the ikomens civic club held yesterday in Wesley chapel. Mrs Merl 1'1 TITOW gave on out line of the work of child psychology class study, and T1ioo Marjorie Williams gave a talk on the purposes of the Girls Reserve. Both organ1ZH thins are sponsored by the civic cl b.

Plans m'ere made for the club to sponsor the obscrvance of Memorial 'day. The organization voted to donate S25 tct the hear East relief 0 -Aid. THE PEAKS Yot: CAN A Fo Imperial IttiNtri 4:0 Main t'ALI. Flth-lAR TRANSFER 14-t moving Rtat hrtes Ell. To LOAN ON IAA I on, Idataarai R'1OD NIVfille, 1 0 1, Nosi-; sTaLNI 1, ha kon 41.111.,- A1717 Itionrhe, HAIR MANII tiring in pair nano, RI, 410,.

le Nt ai EAKS LL bN1 r4.4. Il rrivi W2-4 M. 3i-1. 1 liEla AkEtHr A ration Ratilkory At 3,117. 1 Skill( IS MALE ult14.ti TVICiAtf'- 1 Shirt Shah t.ill WlifhingtOn at.

1', A 1 NO. 1 P. 1,. AVIS avo Ply wiLl, ViRGINIA i ALI. AT Tilli i pust9tio.3) ivr lotto 7 liolva bertson's grill at which 151 roddy, pastor of the Presbyterian were present.

ehurch, officiating. The body will he Joseph Jane grand taken to Stockton, N. Mrs. Ely's presided and Or- following birthplace. for burial.

were given: Plano solo, Miss trude El-notch; readingo. li EliZa Lind Maid tJt-en Shower. beth Corkery and Master Bernard! LiNk Wash May ifial solo, MISS Margaret and Miss Klay ens 101,1 Joh') at a miscellaneous Cronin. Mrs. J.

O. Pliy. state rcgent. in NliYm Ilicic at and Father Fitzgerald. S.

J. il. home et W. 11, tlrob 1day allernoon. Prizes for eniesta Arm Lacerated by Saw.

M401 Mallionald rr NEWPORT. May and Mildred suffrrod srvern Doell at or an arm when it WEIS fanght in a host night. Honor; weir. saw at the liumbird mill last night, won by Mise Mildred Baker and It. It may be neemsaary to amputate.

'llorrisoa. iH1f tiooms 205 14-1 I )(Kyr jr1113141.111 all and itiermdc. Ittnno Main PO i L------.