Ha (Srmtto lEwntttg
County News
VOLUME XXIV.
SECOND SECTION
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926.
NUMBER 78
General News
LINDSEY KNOWN
OVER THE GLOBE
Denver Juvenile Judge
Coining to La Grande
on October 19 -
Judex Hon Unda.y. of 1jmit,
is coming to I.a Orundiv.'ioti h
evnnlnn of Oct. 19 ut r 1). B. tub
crnurlc, to give, an ui) dress on the
Hiihjcct hoaroHt and dearoHt to his
Jicurt thn auhjvct that linfl made
lllm famous throughout tlln civil
ized world. "Tlio I'roblom of tho
Boy and Girl." .- '
JudRR I.lndsi-y' Ruined fumo
throiiRli his. work as judge of tlio
Juvcntlo court of Denver. Ho b
cume Judffe of this court In litOl
and so great bns been his work
that practically every Juvenllo
court owes Its Inspiration to 'him
It Is mild. European nations havo
Kent royal commissions to Denver
tq, learn his methods and Japan
;;.as ho filled with the wonders of
4iim that the commissioners from
that country even took photo
graphs of tlio court room so that
It might be exactly copied.
As long as ho busied' himself
with playgrounds and public baths
lie wns the universal Idol. But
the limn came when ho left symp
toms und began to hunt the causes,
digging dei'P to find tho reasons
behind tho troubles of mothers and
children and this was tho begin
ning of a long and hnrdfought
struggle with tho Intrenched Inter
ests of commercialized vice.
And l.lndsey has won for he has
been able to make people see that
tlio fight for tho children Is after
all tho fight for tho fathers and
mothers us well. It Is said.
"1 believe In Judge l.lndsey be
cause ho hus brought something
of worth to uk," says Bishop Me
Connell, well known. as ono of tho
leudom of the Methodist church.
, 4
RADIO
NATIItltAY. OCTOHKH
Mountain Time Stations
KOH. Slate College, New Mox.
34S.Bn-KGIPko), 3-6:30 p. m. foot
ball game. Kl l'aso Junior college
vs., New Mexico State college.
I'wjrii' Time. Stations
Kl"'l, J.os Angeles, Cal., (407m
f!4lte),' 7-K P-t "t-. danco music;
s-,, 1am Angejes Soap company;
H-lri, Angelus string oiinrirt: 10
. II, l'ackurd Kudlo club feuturlng
popular' songs; 11-12 u. m., KKI
midnight, frolic. ' "
IvKWB. llollwood. fal.. (252m
lllillko); B-7 p. in., l'ontluc dinner
hour: 8-10. iopular song and
dance 'program; 10-11, .Warner
Brothers frolic.
XC.O, Oakland. Cal. (.1(il.2m
S30ke), 4-r p. in.. Stanislas Bom's
little symphony; -l. Hotel Whll
comb band: Krank Gibney. tenor.
KOW, l'ortliind. Ore.. (4M.6m
(MOke), B-T p. m.. dinner concert;
10-12. Herman Kenln and his or
chestra; Punch Green, solos.
KIIJ. l.os Angeles, Oil. (405.-2111-740
kf), 6:30-7:30 p. m.. child
ren's hour, l'ncle John; 8-10,
Tlmi'S de luxe program.
KNX, Hollywood, fill. (33t.9m
SliOkc). 7:30-0 p. m.. feature studio
program; fl-10. Uondlth corpora
tion program: 10-11, Ambassador
hotel danco orcliestru: 11-12 a. 111.,
Hollywood nite frolic. '
KI'O. San Francisco. Cul. (428.-3m-700ko),
0:30-7:20 p. m.. States
ItcHtaurunl orchestra; 8-1(1, Man
darin Cafe orchestra: 10-12, Cllrt
liotoi dance orchestra.
KI'SN, I'asadenn, Cat. f 3 1 B.fim
I50ke), R-9 p.. in., Stur-Kewa ln
sfruuientiil ensemble.
"No a-ooin to swing n eat," is
nil old naval phrase which does
nut refer to a feline. It was first
applied to the confined spaeo be
tween docks on the old men-o'-wnr.
which was sn crumped that
there was no room for the boson's
mate to swing a cat-o'-nlne-tails
iibeii administering floggings.
Enter Al From
Maryland As A
Demo Candidate
Uy CHAULKS 1'. 8TKWAJ6T
MA SrrvU-e WrtUT
WASHINGTON. Oft. 8 Gov
ernor Albert C. Illlrlile of Mary
land Is now unmlslukiility In th
linili?ht. us a. democratic prtsi-'d-ntiul
possibility.
It all depended on his runomlna
tlon us chief i-xccullvo of tho
Cockadn Statu ut tho recent pri
inary. HuaUni, he'd huvo been out
'of consideration for tho presiden
cy. Overwhelmingly victorious,
he's in the running.
It. remains for him to bo re-et-ected
In November, and Marylund
Itm't always a democratic state, but
it always is except when there's
diHiinion in tho Blute democracy's
ranks, and there aro no signs of
It at preesnt.
So It's reasonably safe to as
sume that the governor will suc
ceed himself by a satisfactory ma
jority. . Kltehle'H limelight isn't finite
as bright as AI Smith's or Wil
liam G. MeAUoo's.
If, however. Smith's und Mc
Adoo's limelight cancel one anoth
er in 1 1t JS, us they did in" 1924,
thuii Itltchie's limelight will "be
ubout us good ns unybody's.
It may or may nol have to com
pete wlllt At lee Pomerene's.
In case I'omerene's elected to
the senate from Ohio. , he11 have
a powerful limelight, but if he's
beaten, he won't have any..
Senator Jim Heed's limelight
isn't turned on full blast as yl,
and It's too soon to predict bow
much it will brighten, or whether
it will go out altogether.
In the opinion of politicians,
.Senator Jim was a Utile too slow
In getting into tho presidential
limelight.
A SUN-SPOT JAG
Vale Nimrods Get
Bear Cub and Mama
, ;
f NOW WHO'S
MX -BOSS- jJf'v ijr A
I. .
Government employes traveling j the genuineness of thoir grief,
at government expense ure allowed
to tip waiters not more than sixty The young follow who ntuilien
cents u day, and bell boys not moro aviation Is tho ono who Is bound
than thirty cents. ; to rlso to tho occasion.
food, said the report of tho British
Ministry ot KUthories. . , i
Hired mourners In Mesopotamia 1 Ovaters etilov fcedlne- An viiihI
pull nut their Imlr to demonstratw , and make rapid growth on this I voy Indicate!
fourteen per cent of tho trtu
dents In women's colleges work
their way through school, a sur-
YAMS, Ore. Al Monson and
1on M. Graham were deer hunt
ing along the south slope of the
south fork of Hurnt river, early
one morning recently, when out of
a thicket rambled a cub bear. Mr.
Monson made a perfect shot , at
considerable distance, and Graham
reached the 'bear first.
Graham heard a shuffle behind
him -and -thought it -was Al. but
iitHteud lie looked Into the angry
eyes of Mumma HeuK Mr. Mon
son, who carried the gun shut her
through (behind leg, whfeh turned
her back into the underbrush. The
hunter followed, while Mr. Gra
ham waited, thinking to complete
his Inspection of the cub. This he
was doing when, out of I he Hilrki-t
again appeared the frenzied par
ent.
Graham let out a whoop, the
bear made, a rush, und Mr. Mon
son.' at the edge of the thicket,
took u shot. The bear, now fulnly
wounded, iigaln ran into ttie brush,
followed by both men. They found
her 1 00 feet distant.
GRANGE HALL
PERSONALS
(Ion, wneie they will make their
'home. Mr. .Myriek sub-leased the
placo lo Young brothers, sheep
men of tlllgard. They will take
possession Immediately. .
Onion Growers in
Idaho Face Loss
Keeps It
i ii I l mmm
nOTSK. Ida.. Oct. 8 Idaho's
onion crop muy be damaged by
frost to an extent of nn or 60 per
cent, it was announced here by
Julius Jaeobsnn, agricultural stat
ist Irian for Idaho. The loss de
pends, Mr. Jaeob.son says, on the
umount of the crop that, had been
hurvenlcd before the frost.
Jt has been reported to the stat-
Istlctnn thnt probably half of .the
crop on the Twin Kails tract is
a loss. Onions in the field when
hit by tho frost were first frozen
and then when the warm sun hit
them literally cooked and became
soft and soggy.
ltlue Is a wonderful cnlnr but a
terrible feeling.
He who hcsitiites gels bawled
out by a truffle cop.
OKANGK MAI. I., (Special)
William I'hillips, who lias been ill,
is improving.
Mr. and .Mrs. William Sherwood
went to I'etidleton on business
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd .MeCall and
family, of l-'lora spent thr first
part of tho week visiting ut tho
Art Me(.'all home.
After an abseiid- of Iwo werks
Mr, and Mrs. .lames Caldwell re
turned home Sunday. Th'y visited
at Suit Lake (iiy. Ogden and other
I'lah points while away. Mr. and
.Mrs. Caldwell report that tho Ore
gon hfghwayi surpnss and tln-y
I raveled over while away.
.Mr. and Mrs. Kd (trout arc ill
at tln ir home here.
V. It. Kekeler, state grange
organizer, left Wednesday after
noon on a three-weeks trip to
Western Oregon. Mr. (iekeler win
organize u new grange at Grass
Valley In Sherman county. lie
will attend ihe "Western Oregon
deputies conference at Kugene Oct.
11. and when; he will be a
speaker.
Janus Lemon, of Mt. Vernon,
Ore., arrived Saturdny evening to
vIhII at the home of his brother. K.
Lemon, for a few days. Mr. Lem
on with Terry llartland are do
ing evangelistic work and after his
visit here he and Mr. Harthind will
go lo I'ayelte, Ida., where they will
attend the convention to be held
there the last of October.
Mrs. Clyde Hopple and Mrs.
Tom Sherwood, of La (i ramie,
were visitors in this section Mon
day afternoon. ,
Mrs. .1. A. Holinan and Mrs. Or
lund Anson at (ended the Ladies'
Aid convention at Cove Wednes
day. After ail illness of several weeks
Mrs. Kd Kekley Is uhlu to bo out
again.
Hill Myriek and family, who
have been living on the Tom Sher
wood farm, left Friday for ivndle-
Couteiiluieiit is merely the vie
lory of mind over wliat's tho mat
ter.
Thefts of rare books havo oc
curred at such an alarming rate in
Paris that police aro keeping un
international eyo on old book
shops and auction rooms.
Hragging ubout what you lire
doing lenves very little time for
accomplishment.
tihenew
EASY
Ion' try to grt Ann Itork's Bout. m
euM she's (ot n strnal hold on it.
Goats, you know, nrc nultr the thine
an pets In crrtwin Jxw AwrHr clt
ielcn, snd Ann is chonn hre Uh
ihers n hnby gont who hain't hal
'time to sprout horns yet. Oh. ytn
l .U) uuc you hnven't guessed It, she'l
m a ihovit a.lre.
EASTERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL
(An Editorial)
OltKGON's normal school faeilitles ai-e scan I y by comparison
Willi those.t other states of similar class. Our state t uedi
caled to the fullest possible extension of free education to children
In our public schools. Public senttm-nl unquestionably supports
that policy. Hut to huvo good schools we must 'provide competent
tenchei'4 In utnple supply. If we are to do that without, material
annual importations we must t r-itn more touchers' at home.
These remarks are Inspired by Ihe campaign now under way' In
behalf of a measure which will be on the I .allot at the November
election, providing for the cstablishuu nl of a normal school In
Kusl rn Oregon. The existing situation Justifhs this meusure. Nor
mal school facilities aro being utilized to the full. The addition
of tlu' new normal school at Ashland will Hi HI P ave tho stale it
short of being able to furnish enough n:-w teachers year by year
to fill the vacancies caused by tin nover and new places c reu(-
because of demands resulting from Increased population. We must
either Iruln more tcuchers at home or import more year by year
from other states.
Success of normal school instruction depends largely upon He
facilities provided for giving Us students actual sehool room prac
tice. The gr.ide schools In the Monmouth district are now being
utilised to lh; full in this ngatd. That Is one reason why it Is
desirable that the new facilities which we need shall be local-1
elsewhere. Another Is geographical. licrnrds show that 61 pT
cent of last yrar'a graduates from Monmonlh normal lived In I he
seven cutinlies nearKt adjacent lo Mont ith. Only i per cent
of them came from asft of Ihe Cascades. The Indication Is plain
that convenience of location is a Kirnng factor In Inducing atten
dance and that contmratively few' students will travel fur III ord -r
lu alteiHi a normal school.
The WfMnm. lt.. valley prm Id s at Monmouth the f. !. H ffir
those of this region who set k not mat school I ruction. The n'
Ahhin reboot ,Mtll take curt of Southern Origin. Logleally n.J
In falriosd the next nuntiHl setmot ought to he located In Haslet n
Oregon. And Western Oregon voters ouglit to recognise this fart
und in justice vote for the Kaslern Oregon normal school tiiensurv,
Luge lie Guard.
Washes and dries at the
same time. Not a drop
of water to lift or carry
THE now Easy Washer tlio most
amai-,iiif development ever made in
washing clothes, is here. The small tub
dries a whole hatch of clothes--ten singlo
sheets in three minutes. Meanwhile, tho
large tub washes a second hatch. Twenty
sheets handled at once vour washing dono
in half the time with half the work. No
water to lift or carry; not a drop of wtcr
wasted. The Easy even empties itself
when you are through" washing. Let us do
a week's washing free in your own home.
No cost or obligation. Fhono today. - .
KAsy TKIIMS
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO.
Always at Vour Service
5th Annual
APPLE JACK GULCH
IMBLER, ORE.
October 8 and 9 ,
EATS - DRINKS - GAMES - DANCING
Auspices Imbler Post No. 86
Proceeds American Legion Post Fund
"Music That'H Just Naturally Hot"
Everybody Invited to .loin in 2 Nights of Fun
and Frivolity
TOMORROW
IS THE LAST DAY OF THE DEMONSTRATION
FIFfTRir
H RANGES ;
SAT, OCT. 9TH IS THE LAST DAY
jy ETTER than anyone else, you know what dragging drudg
ery your kitchen work can be. And you are looking for ,
greater efficiency and labor saving devices that will lessen
the burden of your household work. Freedom is yours to en
joy just as soon as a Full L&H Electric Range is placed in
your home. Cook the whole meal automatically it starts
and stops cooking when you want it to. No kitchen worries
with this beautif ul modern convenience.
TRADE IN
YOUR OLD RANGE
Use your old wood
or coal range as part
payment on a JNew"
L & H Electric. We
will send home one of
these splendid new
Electrics and take
your old stove as
first payment. Our
appraiser will call
and make you a lib
eral allowance.
SPECIAL
CREDIT TERMS
!A small payment
down will deliver any
of t h c s e Electrics.
Arrangements can be
made to pay, the bal
ance in reasonable
weekly or monthly
installments, which
ever suits your con
venience. In ,. other
word s,. make your
own terms in reason.
FREE!
An Electric Water Heater Given With Each L&H Range
, , Sold During This Demonstration
HPHIS liberal offer has been made possible by special. ar-'
rangements with the factory representatives who arq as- ;
sisting us in this demonstration. .Remember a Guaranteed
Electric Water Heater without charge to everyone purchas
ing an L&H Electric this week. The water heater is necessary
to everyone owning an electric range and involves a conaid"
erable outlay when purchased separately.
Use Your Credit CARR'S We Charge No Interest
LIOJITN ING CAKE
Using Snowdrift in your own favorite recipes is the best way to
find out what a really good shortening Snowdrift is. Or, if you
like new things try Kate Brew Vaughn's recipe for Lightning
Cake.
1 tupt four
I tralpMti salt
I Itaipoons biktn ftu iltr
1 ttiispmn wixfj spices
I cup sufiir
M cup Swnttlrtft
(slightly snjicmS)
H cup icur milk
1 11 bolt ('!.!
I lasipnon totlt) i
I tabltipoM boiling u .icrr
5. ft nether the Hour, salt, hiking powJer, spices tad
Miu-ir in a lift; truing howl. Combine Snowdrift, milk,
ar t c-.)i in 4 mhiII mixing bowl and beir well. Combine
inn mivturcs. Dissolve joJa in boiling wjter and belt
well in bj'tcr. Pour mro grrjwJ and llourei square calce
pjn-. Dike lor jo minutes ia oven at 4oodegrert F. Turn '.
1 .11c on cake rack to cnol and cover with confectioner1!
kmp f'i tup powil?rcJ ugar, with enough boiling water
ci tn.il.c ii pi'te, ard flavor to taste). 1 cup raitins and
y, cup nut may be added to thii barter if desired. At
4x fet (or over) altitude reduce the lugir to H cup
and &. baking powder to one teaspoon.
Snowdrift
for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying.