La Grande evening observer., July 27, 1925, Image 1

L
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
CITY
EDIT 10 N
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND AP) Ore.
Gon: Fair In the. Interior
and cloudy on the coast to
night and Tuesday.
VOLUME XXIII.
LA GRANDE, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PBESH
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 219
EATH TAK
BOURBON CHIEF
-
JET, YOUTH
WHITEWASH
PENDLETON
6 :
Mclnnis and Ledbetter
Allow No Scores and
But 4 Singles
FIVE LA GRANDE
RUNNERS SCORE
Pendleton Left in Tie
with Walla Walla, Beat
s' en Sunday by Baker,
for Cellar Honors.
111,1 K .MOI NTAIN I.KAUt'K
ciuhx w. J.. ivt.
1 liriuxle 1 1 ':
Uuki'r " 69
Wulla Wulla , 6 1U .o33
Pendleton 6 10 .333
Sundays (inmi's I
Al La Grande: Pendleton 0, La
Grande 6
' At Baker: Wulla. Wulla 1, Ba
f ker 3- i
Agq and youth und age and
.youth vied hero yesic.rd.iy nftor
noon In a pitching1 duel and La
Grande's twirling comnlnution tri
umphed. Pendleton was defeated
6 to (t in the rinul game of th
Blue Mountain league season and
definitely relegated to a tie lor cel
lar honors wiih tho Walla Walla
Boars, who lout to Baker 'i to 1.
'i in- game was moi e or Ifhs of
a pitching dud throughout. Hec
tor Mclnnis, 4b years young and
n' veteran of many a fierce hurling
' ami, started tor La Grande, with
McGnrrigle, Pendleton old-timer,
only a few years younger than Me
InnLs, opposing him on the mound.
Mclimls Hit-Htlngj.
Mi-Inuis tuid smooth sailing but
Mc iarrigle didn't. Cook, first
Buckuroo up. whined, Olscn filed
out to center, field, King went to
(Continued on Phka Flv.)
F01S GRANGE
OF JUVENILES
Among the latest additions to
Fr;trn O'-egon gianges is the
I'leasant Grove juvenile grange.
..,u.i wia oiganized July iij with
22 charter members, according to
announcement today.
M.s. P. Ariiutdus is matron and
the following officers were electe.i:
t'hnrks Leu is. master ; Sylvia
Johnson, overseer; Ardith Frizell,
lecturer; Robert Arnoldus. stew
ard; Kdith M osier, assistant stew
ard: Willie Frees, chaplain: Clara
End. treasurer: Mando Johnson,
aeci -eta i y; Ronda K bun. gatekeep
er; Melvn Bull, ceres;, Lillian
Walls, flora, and Kle Bull, pomo
li a.
The juvenile grange members
nr all less than M years of age.
Meniln-rs an preparing to stage
a special exhibition of drill wont
for the Pomona grange meeting
at La Grande September U6, wh- n
the Blue Mountain grange will
entertiiln the county organization.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (kkeler unl
B. (b-Ueler, of La Grande. Ht
tended the organization meeting.
Fishermen Returning To
City; Fair Catches Made
The flsh"iiin n are beginning to
' return with their athes for the
Wing. Fin and Fleet I out Clubs
annual fishing content und alreudy
over a hundred tinny prlze3 are on
display.
By noon today several messes,
had been turned in but few of a I
ufflcient mlibre to warrant tbei
auppuKilton that they w ould have
any running for the prisu-s. Most I
of ihe fish turned (n this morning i
were odd lots by fishermen whoj
donated their catches merely to!
fill out the quota of fish needed at !
til" banquet.
The returns from the outlying i
districts this evening and tmnor- 1
row morning are expected to nho j
the real results. Furtn s of fish-1
ermen who went to Die Little
Salmon. The Imnaha River. Sheep I
Creek and ot her streams further
out are staying ovt until tomor- ;
row morning for the most part
. before returning to Ia Grande. I
Two Good Catches
.', 01 interest Uiif uiorwiP" were'
Two Hundred
Present At
Park
lcnic
Governor Walter Pierce
Chief Speaker at Mod
ern Woodman Gather
ing Saturday.
About fuO nen, women and
children were present at the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, picnic
given at tho Riverside Park, Hut
urdny ultcrnoun in honor of Bert
Uakmun, national deputy of the
order. Members of the lodge
from Wallowu, Enterprise, Joseph.
Klgln and other localities were In
attendance.
Among the speakers on the pro
gram were Governor Walter M.
Pierce, Bert Oak man, Senator
Bruce Dennis, Johnson H. Hmlth,
state deputy and George It. Me
Fadden, district dvputy. K. It.
Ringu, of l,a Grande was master
of ceremonies.
Tho program opened with an in
t rod net ory add ress by M r. K ingo.
The address of welcome was deliv
ered by Senator Dennis. Mr. Den
nis delivered an eulogistic oration
with Mr. Oakmun as tho subject,
spoke of the honor or having a na
tional deputy with his home In
Da Grande and referred to som of
the advantages of fraternallsm.
In his response Mr. Oakinan
spoke mostly of the work and
Ideals of the Modern Woodmen
lodge.
Governor Walter M. Pierre him
self a former state lecturer lor the
Modern Woodmen, spoke on the
good points of the order and oth
er kindred subjects of Interest.
Following addresses by Johnson
8. Smith, state deputy and George
11. Mc Padden, district deputy, H.
K. Dixon conducted the open air
initiation. ,
Tho ufternoon was devoted to n
variety of amusing sports with
races and other entertaining fea
tures. The picnic lunch was eat
en at G:3 with coffee, sugar und
cream furnished by the lodge.
SCIIILKE-MEYERS
CONCERT WILL BE
GIVEN TONIGHT
Tonight thi' Monday Miliirule
uliib will present iMIhh p'ri'iliTlku
Schllkc unrl Allrc il .MeycrH In onir
rtM'Uul al the I'renhyterlnn rlmrrh
ut Sflf. p. in., A silver iil'ferlllB
will be luken up al tli enlriinee.
This will he Mr. Meyers- first
uppeuranre In concert in (Inimle
following two years of study ill
I ho cust.
BAKKR, Ore. (Special) A
number of Baker people are plan
ning in all end a musical concert
lit which Alfred L. Meyers and
MLss Frederike Kchilke appear at
the Presbyterian church of 1a
Grande Monday evening, teach will
appear In several vocal numbers.
They will play each other's accompaniment.-
Mr. Meyers Is a
nephew of Mayor L. Palmer ad
has many friends In this city.
O.-W. Employe Killed
At Huntington, Ol'CgOn
HUNTINGTON. Ore. (Special)-
Axel Seaburg. an
partmrnt emploe
tt-W. cur de-
was Insuintly
killed Saturday when he w,s caught
between the druwheiids of two curs
here.
the bass caught by L. B. Hanne
Ileld near Cove, Two bass were
nice, Mru
firm looking fish about
a toot long and considerably hea-
vler than a trout ol ,qual length.
Otis. Palmer. Donald Funk. Rufus
Kd wards and Glen Strlckler
caught four 19 to 2 Inch Eastern
Brook trout at South Fork Lakes.
The contest win close at noon
tomorrow und the pri7.es will b"
award d at the big banquet tomor
row evening. Tomorrow will r"
ally be the tug day for the sports- .
men. I
The Kiis'ern Oregon Sports-
men's Association will have
shoot at the Wing. Fin and Fleet
foot grounds tomorrow with
marksmen from as fur east as
Wiser, Idaho, entered.
Tomorrow evening the fish feed
will be given In the Methodist
Church basement and t ntne o'.
clock the state game c ommtxslot
game pictures will be shown
the Star Theater. The
general
pubiig U luvUed to Uiii liiuwing.
LAST IRK ARMENIANS' wc-- iw.J. M
DF BRYAN'S MAY BECOME r7 K-f PASSES I
ILL DONE AMERICANS W f W AT DAYTON
Great Commoner" Tells a
Winchester, Tenn., Ke
porter His Feelings
INTERVIEW GIVEN
FOLLOWING SPEECHj
"If I Should Die Tomor-j
row I Should Feel that
Much Has Been Ac-
complished," lie Said.
WINM'flKHTKIl. Tenn. (My the
I AsHnclntcd Press). Before leaving
here KaLili'liiy after delivering an
address. Will lu in Jenn'ngs Bryan
made the following statement to
a reporter:
1 "If I should die tomorrow 1
I should feel that much has been
accomplished in the greatest cause
for enlightening humanity ever
known. I believe tlat, on the
j basis of accomplishments, the lud
'few weeks I could truthfully say
were well done."
I
1 PORTLAND, Ore. (By the Ah
1 soctitted Press). A national iivj
mortal In honor of William Jen
nings Bryan was proposed here
today at a meeting of the Oregon
1 Democratic leaders, Including Dr.
('. J. Smith, chairman of tie stale
Democratic central cummittee.
A committee of 25, with Gover
nor Pierce honorary chairman, and
'Milton A. Miller, formvr state sen
ator, active chairman, was ap-
. pointed to Initiate a movement
(t'nntimipil on Pnirft BiffhL)
TO ENTERTAIN
A county-wide gathering of
secretaries, members and officers
of chambers of commerce In Uni
on t'ounly will be held at Hot
Lake Thursday evening with Dr.
W. T. Phy as host. Kvery civic
organization in the county has
been Invited to the reception to
be held from seven to IU o'clock,
Thursday evening.
Always active with the various
organizations ami In sympathy
with their alms.. Dr. Phy has tak
en this method of bringing them
Into closer unison to work for the
progress of Union County as u
whole.
An Interesting program has
been arranged with dancing to
conclude the evening's activities.
Creamery Employes
Picnic East ot' Union
j wemy people, employes oi ine
1 ninn Urtarmry company, held a
picnic up 'at he ri tie creek yester
day. They left here shortly after
noun and returned to their homes
n,.n. about H : 30 lust evening. Home
r the natty siieiit the afternoon
fishing.
1 n t he event u g a h uge bon fire
Mim lighted and the time was
spent talking, singing and toast
Ing marshmallows.
T. C. Dclap in Serious
Condition at Baker
BAKKR. Ore. (Special) T. C.
DeUip. M, father of George De
I mi r,r I ntfin u-hn us to lureil
... Klin,i.. n,.ur .riltlll. citv. is
,n u v,.rv K(.riou8 ,.,Mntlon ud has
BnoW(.,j i,ut ibtie igns of improve-
rm.nl. lit. ia 8Ufrerlng from a frac-
tured skull, broken right arm, and
numerous bruise and cuts about
tn- rrire. h- Injuries were caused
by the untimely t-xphwdon of a
charge of dynamlti.
H. Pcarc Will Have
Charge of Initiation
PORTLAND, Ore. (Special)
"r k'on Kntnght of Cobiudius and
Knights from surrounding stated
will relebr.He Colutilbilf day. Octo
ber I:'. hre by the tntilation of
u class of ahoul 4'tit Into the fourth
degree, the highest of that order.
The hilt latorv ceremonies w'll b
held at the Multnomah hoiet and
BUSINESS MEN
at will be under the direction of J- H.
pea re. of La Grande, master of the
r0rtb Ut-gra la this JuruiJictiyu.
Federal Judge Wolverton
'GOVERNMENT MAY
APPEAL DECISION
Litigation, Which Was in
Form of Test Case, Not
Likely to Be Dropped.
It Is Indicated.
PORTLAND. Ore. (By the As
sociated Press) Armenians " are (
eligible to naturalizution as Am-.
erican citizens, Federal Judge
Wolverton decided today. The (
judge handed down the decision ,
In the noted- OVartozlan cuse j
which 1b an entire victory for the
Asia Minor people. j
Stnce the entire proceedings was
a test cuse, the government will
probably appeal to the United
States supreme court.
Under the direction of former
Federal District Attorney Coke,
the government had sued to nnnul,
the naturalization papers of Talon j
O'Cnrtozian. local rug dewier. The
government's case was based on ,
the assumption that Armenians
wero or Asiatic descent ana there
fore not eligible to naturalization.
Wolveiion Disagrees
Judge Wolverton held other
wise. The chief points he covered
Included: That Armenians In Asia
John Allen and his mother, Mrs.
George W. Allen, were injured yes-
! tei day In an automobile accident
that occurred on the La Grande-
I Imbler highway near the W. R.
I Ledbetter place when Allen's Rlck-
enbacker was hit by a Chevrolet,
belonging to A. D. lllblblrd, of Im-
jbler.
! The . Itirke nhacker was turned
lover and authorities st.it e that the
j Aliens were lucky to escape with
only minor Injuries. Mr. Allen's
J leg was bruised and his mother's
, hip and shoulder were hurt be
sides minor bruises. No hones
'were broken. Mr. Allen's wife
the third occupant of the car. es
caped Injury.
' Police here report that the i
Chevrolet owner has not yet re
ported the accident.
Annual K. O. M. Picnic
Will Be Held Sunday
Announcement was made today
that the unnual Kansas, Oklaho
ma, uimj iMinnuuii I'h iiii; nin m:
held at dtlverside park next Sun
day. J
W. -T. O rider, president of the
ussot in t ion. extendH an In vital ion
to all to be present, urging that
each bring a lunch basket filled.
Coffee and Ice cream will be serv
ed by the association.
During the afternoon a short
program will be given.
What 8c
to 80c A Day
Will Buy
When It's a rpictlon of econ
omy In advertising, the Intelli
gent ndei tl-T knows The Oii
ntut if the mly -Miilioii. I'or
f If lll He to M'N a (In), (leH'lid
Ing on kind of ptiblfcKy wanted,
he i n it N-nrl nn adieiiKlim
tiicHsni;n rwrjr dsy of the
month to out l i.ntHt m f pple In
tin- La irande trrrtior.
And he know that thl h m
ftMiMnnt. tint at lng autllcin
lm log pari k nlnr H-iuIrr tnier-i-d
In the iifdiutn Im emplo-.
The Hitinll adiertKlug fund run
not buy nuieli tnlup hi any
other waj.
"Ohfrrer AdicrtKIng
A Merc hand lining Hervlce.'
Decides Noted 10 Car- . I -Mf, . Ji I , ' - , ifWVe'Ai During Afternoon
tozian Case Today A - 1 JS ki ii sWn
(f?nnHmiMt nn fir P"tv.)
allIsIrt
- in accident!
I
'i H " s i i,'f Answered Call Yeaterdav
&X2 i: - hg
Atnnc William Jennings
Bryau, who was discovered dead
In bed In Dayton, Tenn., yester
day nrieiiitMHi by u serwuil,
Hhcht Bryan on the witueM
Miami, keeping con) with aid
of a fan from . ItohiiiMm's drtiif
More, where I he famous evolu
tion trial mis planned. Bryan's
defense tif the Bible during and
after the Keoes eawe resulted in
much praise for hint from pic
ami public.
BY THE GREAT
DKNVFR, Colo. ( Ry the Associ
ated PrehS) Vice president Dawes,
on being informed of the death of
William-Jennings Rryan, Issued the
following statement to ihtt Associ
ated Fress;
'I have been a friend of Mr.
Bryan for 8H years since we start
ed as young- lawyers hr Lincoln,
Neb. Throughout all these years
of work and strenuous public serv
ice there shone resplendent tt high
personal character.
"In all he did Mri Bryan was In
earnest and in it all he tried to do
good.
"Those who know him best re
spected most Ills motives and his
sincerity. He never did unworthy
or mean things. He may have been
mistaken ut times an we all are, but
he was trying always to do the
right uh he saw it.
"Of his great Influence on the
public thought or his day, his pub
lic service und trauscendant abil
ity as an orator X will leave to
others to speak but I want simply
as uti old friend and neighbor for
many years to pay my tribute of
respect to a good and great man,
whost; lite has been one of high
purpose and helpfulness and whose
death brings a sensy or personal
loSfi."
HARROW IS PAINUI).
KIo.IONT. Tenn. )AF "I am
pained to hear of the death of
Honorable William Jennings Rry
un." Clarence Harrow, Chicago at
torney und cross exainlnerV of the
t 'ommotier In the recent trial ot
John T. Scopes at Dayton, Tenn.,
last Monday, declared Sunday
evening when Informed of the de
mise of the notable American by
The Knoxvllle Journal.
"I have known .Mr. Bryan stnce
jh;h; and supported hint twfce.for
the presidency, lie was a mun of
ht roil g convictions and always es
poused his cause wiih ability and
courage," M r. 1 atrow continued.
I dmercd with htm on many ques
tions but always respected Ills nln-
(Contlntifn on fu( Five.)
Sanitary Grocery
Damaged by Flames
The Sanitary Grocery bet ween
! c and D Avenues on Fourth
Street was dniniigcd to some ex
, tent by fire last evening about
! nine o'clock. The fire caught In
j the Interior of the store and Is
i thought to have been started by
u iue nibbling on the matches car-
! rb d In stock.
j The building was damaged to
: small extent but the loss of slock
u us much greater. There wits no
on' In the afore when Ihe alarm
j wis turned in. The fire was put
I out by ehemhalH. No wabq was
iis-d.
I people driving around In their
rj-rs immedluti'iy drove to the rtre
! alid the entire ( ud of Fourlh
St reel was soon packed. It wan
. nolle able, hoveer, that with
, f w I'xn ptions everyone drove io
(an onh'Hy manner and wtlhout
J violating the duffle taws, Otflc
ets Dunn md Howard were on the
Hpot hut made no arrests.
! At five minute to one today the
j fire department was called out to
I1 extinguish a grass rtre nt the rear
of the hospital, 'u Uumago wan
Uuuu.
PRAISE GIVEN
Fort Smith
Drug Store
Gypsy Mecca
Nomads from All Parts
of World Use Arkansas
business as Their Post
office. 11
(Copyright, . 1925, NIOA Service,
' ' Inc.)
TOUT SMITH, Ark. (Special)
It looks like any oilier drug
store, this place on" Garrison av
nue here; It has tho same sort - of
window displays, the same marble
topped soda fountain,, the same
racks of magazines beside ' the
door.
But In reality it Is the place
where the romances of the vaga
bond kingdoms meet; the place
where strange trails go down; the
place where the prince without a
throne can find tin: girl who Is ul
,s
ways wandering.
For W. H. Cole, the druggist
the unofficial postmaster for all
the footloose gypsy tribes of the
world.
Know All Ihe Tribes
Colo and his wrfe know the lo
cation of nearly every gypsy tribe
or clan in existence. To their store
each week come scores of letters
and dozen of telegrams, which
they forward on to their destina-,
lions promptly.
Only a small percentage of the
residents of Fort Smith know ab
out Cole's drug store; but thou
sands on thousands of gypsies
know of it.
From all (he strange corners of
the earth come messages to this
druggist from the plains of Can
ada, the hill country of Austria,
tho fields of Fmnco and Duly, the
dusty high ways of the United
States.
Adopted by Trllie
Cole himself Is used to the wan
derings of these romantic tribes.
When a boy of eleven he was ad
opted by a nomadic tribe and he
Hlaycd w 1th t hem until he was of
age, traveling all over the world.
Re Hpeal'S their language fluent
ly, knows their customs and habits
Bhares their Joys and counsels
them In their difficulties.
Winn he withdrew from the
(rnntlnii'1 rn Pa PM.
XTRA
dismissal aski;d
WASHINGTON (AP) Wnli-ln-(on
authorities today iid.c I the
DKli I t of Columbia Mipmw
conn lo dKml-s diV m-joii ol l,or
en H. U 'it I net', who chatted
mIumiI authorities and leiieliei-M of
disrespect for the Holy Rlhle.
PI I IH.V WOMAN III It T
VMI l On-. (AIM Mr, ( rank
Ijiiis, (if Refill, (at., uh srl
only Injun-d when a roa-IMer to
which she ami .her son-ln-luw itct-c
riding collided uith n ear tli-den
by W. P"ns, local dil ilrHer,
on the Pacific hlhwni, four mile-
north of Wooilhin it last nlbt,
An rot i NftiflcM. Mr. i;nn soii-ln-Imv.
M'jifil nn'njuicd. Pram'
anil his wife, who accompanied
him, wciy built slightly hi Jural.
ill QUALIFY
I
Headquarters Citizens' Military
Training Camp, Camp, Lewis
Wash. (HpocUil) Seventy eight
per .cent .of ilia Mtudont .-srIdltt
in attendance at the t'ttlxens' Mili
tary Training (.'amp at Camp Lewis
June 19 to July Hi who Nred the
record course In rifle marksman
ship qualified as sharpshooters or
as marksmen according to figures
that have been compiled al Head
quarters, Ninety-sixth division.
"The number completing the
cntirne is 4 fill of which HO qualified
US' aharpshoolers and H.Hti as
marksmen. Those who qualified
have been Issued badges' therefor.
Most of the men who fired tho rifle
course had had no prior experi
ence on an Army range. Home of
the citizen-soldiers fired the pistol
course.
Included among those who quali
fied on tho rltle range are the
I following from Iai Grande, Oregon:
( Sharpshooter: Wilson P. Thurs-
inn-
Marksmen: John R- Cooltdgc,
Norman D. Jense, O If ford De A.
SeliR, William C. McKennon, Paul
F. Meyers and Carrol N. Halo.
Officers at Camp Ix'wls
Headquarters, Organized
Re-
(Continued nn Page Flv.)
Baker Girl Drowned
In Jsatatorium Sunday
BAKKR, Ore. .(Ry the Asso
ciated i Press) Kllzabeth lin
ker, aged 1 u years, was drowned
In tho municipal natuorlum yes
terday. Her hotly was diseovered by
a not her sw I miner who stepped
on her hand on the bottom of
Ihe plunge.
tow thri..ti;m:d
ItOSLUI IU., Ore. ( AP) Ihe
fouu of U'lbnr. cluht miles north
or heii, was Ihifaie mil with de
struction yi'Meiday when Ihe D, P.
McKay store tunned. The McKay
family, which n-sides In te nsir
of the store, wen away and the 1 fie Is being detoured via tht Hec
orlln of the die Is unknown, ond street viaduct and around the
Toiirtst.s a tdei I resident In fight- I old road.
hi; the flames which Marled to It Is expected that the work will
spread lu the tall grass over a be completed are! entirely dry by
wide area. Thursday or Friday of this week.
Two Dollar Bill Drive
Seems Doomed To Fail
(llv Charles P. Menrt)
WASHINGTON (NLA Special).
1 -Mom y'n inon-'V. It S'-eins as t
t'i!k would K '"I tfi take all of
any kind uny good kind they
can get.
Yet redcnil reserve bank repre
HfUtHdven tiotu all putts of tl'C
country told Assis'iint Secretary or
Die 'pc.'iHitv I'ewey, recently, th:t
they don't believe M.s attempt to
pop I la I be 1 2 bills will succ-ed.
They reminded him of his failme
to get stive cuitwheels back Into
circulation.
"Yen," argued Dewey, "but there
wus sunn? suuiw In thaU Cartwheels
WILL TAKE BODY
TO WASHINGTON
Final Resting Place of the
Great Commoner Will
Be in the Famous Ar
lington Cemetery.
' DAYTON, Tenn. (By the Associ
ated Press) William Jennings
Bryan, who many years ago as tho
boy orator of The Platte," with
his "cross of gold' speech, won
the Democratic presidential nom-
I inatlon and a tasting place before
the American public, Is dead.
The end came suddenly yester
day afternoon while the commoner
was sleeping In the home of Rich
ard Rogers, which had been as
signed him during his stay here
when he came for the Scopes tri
al. Burled In Arlington Cemetery
Bryan was 66 years of age. His
body will be taken on a special ear
to Washington Wednesday morn
ing, Mrs. Bryan announced thru
friends today. The burial will be
In the Arlington cemetery. The
body will lie In state here between
two and five o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon and the public has been
Inviwd to vuw tho body. v'v;
Died While. Asleep
After attending church yester
day morning, Bryan returned to
the Rogers' homo where he ute a
largo dinner. Ho was In a jovial
mood and told his wlfo he never
felt bettor In his lite und was
ready to tako his fight for funds
mentattsm to the country.
He told of his trip to tho Holy
Land within tho next several
months and then remarked that "t
am so sleepy" und entered hla
room about three o'clock. Mrs.
Bryan was on the porch and could
see her husband through the win
dow. About 4:30 she sent for a
servant to awaken him.
Apoplexy Causa ot Ieu(h
The servunt was unable " to
rouse Bryan and then noticed he
was not breathing. Physicians,
hastily summoned, said after an
examlntlon that the commoner
had been deudtfi) or 40 minutes
before they arrived. They said
that death was due to a hemorr
hage of the brain, resulting in ap
oplexy. Virtually dominant In tho demo
cratic party for sixteen years, Wil
liam J- Bryan was three time no
minated and defeated for the presl-
(ConMnitPrt on Pnr Fl.)
To prevent dust and to make a
better npproach to the city tho
.mmi-root section of the highway
went or La Grande Is being oiled.
Work started on this section yes
terday. Fifteen hundred feet of
this portion of the highway Is In
side the city limits. This part, is
now oiled. Durtnu the oiling, irai-
really nre pretty heavy to lu-f
mound. This prejudice against JJ
bil's Is- so silly."
"No sillier than a prejudice
against Friday the 13th," rejoin, d
;the bankers.
I Still, they promised to try.
I
The country's tremendous de
mand for paper currency has ths
bu-en i of engraving and printing
s'uiply run rugged. Working over
time It can't turn the stufT out
, fast enough. Dewey's Idea is to
.make people use bigger bills, i?o
i (Continued on Pagg Eight)
APPLYING OIL
TO RflflD HERE