La Grande evening observer., October 19, 1927, Image 4

I
Wednesday, October 10, 1927-
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Pape Five
w
Local News In Brief
coming kvents
Oct. 19 to 23,' tiicltLsiia
I Iks Days of !I0 show.
K-t. 2ft o :2K, inclusive
Contention or Oregon Cotifrrrss
of ramus iiikI Teachers iu l-a
(ramie .
Here I 'mm I la Iter
Mrs. Jesse A. UoMkiim is ill thin
city today from Maker.-
Here Today , .
.Mrs. Arthur Krench, of Hob
Lake, wus a visitor Iii-Uiia city to
. iluy. , '
Hon 1'ioin I aion
William M. Vom-I, of I'liion, was
a business visitor in l.a Grande
thiti morning.
Jlichlatid Couple Here
Mr. and .Mrs, -K. O. HHrnlni;,
J I iuh land, Ore., are registered
the Koley.
lli'fi. I-'ioni CI i Irani)
Mr. and Mr. M.. K. Weather
sjioon, of Chicago, are at I lie Kolcy
today.
Merc From pendh'lon
'Mrs. A. J. lilac k. of Pondle
ton. is visiting in l.a Grande tills 1
weeli with Jter. daughter, Mrs. Os-
ar Cutler. -- " 'I
;iii Huntiinr Trip
i ('. 13.. .Johnson.- signal supervisor
"pr thtf'OV'-W- -and Clyde Putm.ui
'are hunting In Malheur county lo-
da.
KeturiiH Home J
: Miss KlhylVtr-ll Chandler, of
V'ortland, , who has been visiting
jiert? for 'about two weeks with
her sister Mrs. K. 1 . Towler, left
last night for Porttand. . j
Forfeits 8J15
Dr. rse'viteh. who was arrested
6n a charge of peddling without
a license.- forfeited $Hf bonds in.
police court last night by tailing
to appear for trial. ,
1 lome l-'rom Portland
William 11. Peare returned home
yesterday from Portland where
he attended a meeting of the suite
beta nl ot optometrists and witness
ed the Oregon-California game. .
Visiting Son Mm t -I
Mr. and Mrs. C W. Uingner:!
have as 'their' guests for a week orj
so Mr. .nn Mrs. .1. C, llingner,
Mr. BLnu'iier's parents, of Port-
land,
day.
Tin y arrived here ycaler-j
!
I.i'iuo l.'or Anm'lcs
Mr. and. Mrs. Hi-oru-i! MillcT. MrM. j
. , .....1 ...... Illl.rh l.f 'VI i
l..fl yi-stiTdiiy..,,, tor. l.() An.f'lMll
whrri' Ih.'y plun lo hik'IhI flu' 'wlii-'y
(it. 'Tfti-y uri' nuilsiiiK lliv trip ti ,'
(-iittloi-iiiiL liy fiir.
lli-H', I--i-.mii sulcni
Mrs. rHvi,v sikiw. fm-indi-ly r
I. ii OiHit.r'.'liAil for lli tw
iiioiilliH (l :rVsh!i;ul ot Sali-m. . H
licro for '(l .-If.-'iv" cinj-N vlslliliff
frl. n.ls 4iffl,(ftUlni,'irtT JiiislmiHK
niaHi't-H. W- '' , ' .. -
If -- l-'rnin Vlla
Mr. ami Mrs. (!. W. Unlli-r. of
Walli-a, an- Rpi-nillliK a fi-w ilnyn
iu this lily ml liiislin ss. Mr. Itut
li r is lionkkix'pi-r liir Hi'' Joslya-Mi-Allislrr
Consli-iH-lliin i-oliipany.
Thi-y ai(.' 1(1. til'" Soinniir.
Anivcil THlay
lioscllif V.ura arrivi-il ill l.a
t!rand(? today and will lit lu-r' for
i-'ioni tu'o Vi-i-I;s pn imrlnc il imisi
ial conii-dy ' ll.-llo Tlii rf" lo lie
pivoil hfre Nov. 7 and S. spon
,..nd l v tin- l a f.randi- Ni lKliljor
huod ( lu' .
Here From Portland . .
Mr. and Mrs". F.. P. IJopwood. of
purtlind. arrived In Iji 'Grande
. yesterday nnd left this morning
Vor Enterprise where they will
visit her relatives for a , short
time. Mr. HopwoAd-ls circulation
manager of w t)regonian and is
making a tour of the Kastern Oregon-Idaho
district.
i
l.e r fi' Portland
Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and
Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar left last
night for Portland arter attending
the Christmas Seals institute held
at llonan hall here yeslerday. Mr.
Wilcox and Mrs. Dunbar represent
the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion, j Frederick Hopkins, execu
tive secretary of the National Tub
ercr.Jpsis association, also left last
night after attending the Institute
here.
Practice Tonlghl
Ten boy scouts and ten camp
fire girls of the city will gather
in tin; annex of tli Knalish Luth
eran church at 7:3 o'clock thin
evening for flag salute practice,
preparatory to'taking part In the
patriotic program during the an
nual . convention of the Oregon
Vongreiui'nr Parents andachcrs
jJi re next week.
NETTLETON
Oxfords and Shoes
AT CLINT'S
Fall styles are here, in tan and black, in all
leathers they are' wearing.
- $12.50 to $1 i.50
Shoes Of Highest Quality
THE STORE WITH A CONSO E NCE
MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS
1 l'rcsldciil jn-y Through '
J Curl Grey, president of the Un
ion pacific system, passed through
j litHt night on his way to Portland.
Hunting Today
I Jess Itoseiibauui and ; Lynn
I&innefMd left this aftornooifc
on a deer hunting trip.
- i r
Herr 1-Yoiii rrve
Mrs. J. L. Gibson and Mrs. Allru
Allen, of Cove, wore visitors la La
Grande, today.
lie I urns to Wallowa
Mrs. V. U, Moore, of Walllowa,
passed through here this morning
on her way home Trom Portland
where she. has been visiting.'
Kuirenn owpifriiiaii Here ,
K. J. Gllstrop, of Kugenc, busl
ncss manager of the Morning
Register, was registered at the
Kotnmer yesterday.
Hunting in Malheur ("oimlj
Adolph Siegrlsl, Herman Klfk
grlst. William Siegrlst and W. H.
I.cismnn left this morning for Mal
heur county where they will spend
loday and tomorrow- hunting.
Leave Tor Wallowa
Mr. and Mrs. jHck Taylor left
this mofalng for Wallowa whore
they will visit with Mrs. Taylor's
son, EarJ Birchfield.
Here l-Yoiu , Portland -
Mrs. D. J. Yoakum, of Portland,
left this morning for New Mead
ows. Ida., where she will spend
several days on business. While
in la Grande Mrs. A oakum vis
ited wit h M rs. George Tiw.
Get Ievr
Hen Noyes. Charles Murehison,
Mr. Cooper and James Nash were
successful In bringing in a buck
yesterday which, they shot while
hunting near Starkey. The buck
was a six-pointer.
Here on Itiisines
Miss Carlton, of the Field's Tile
company of Portland, is here for
a few days supervising the ex
terlorund interior tile work on the
J. I. Meyers home which Is being
erected at the corner of Washing
ton and Walnut.
leaves l-'or Portland
Mrs. Mollie lluck left Sunday for
Portland where alio will spend a
few days visiting with her sister,
Mrs. It. G. Brown before going on
to California where shu will spend
the winter. She accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson to Portland. They
Jmv been making their homo hero
for the past few months. Mr. Wil
son having been an eleolilcian
on tins I loosen hotel construction.
ROTARY CLUB IS
HOST TO DISTRICT
GOVERNOR MANNY
j ' (Continued from Page One)
object is to ' enthuse Its members
on the. Ideal of service to thejr
community and to their' vocations.
: Governor Manny, who- is aecom-'
jpanled by Mrs. Manny, is on a tour
lof hlH diVtrict and wi.ll. visit every
J Hotary club in Oregon, Washing
ton. British Columbia and Northern
Idaho.
Complains Against
O.'W., U. P. Stages
HA I. KM. Ore.. Oct. 1! (AP)
Charging that the bus service of
the railroad Is operated at a loss
and only lo stiflu competition, and
alleging that use of railroad funds
lo operate stages Is In violation
of the transportation act of 11",
the Columbia Gorge Motor Coach
system and the Oregon stages yes
terday filed with the public set.
I vice commission a complaint de
manding cancellation of the per
mits hMd by the Southern Pacific
motor transportation company the
Oregon - Wa sh 1 n gt o n Kail roa d a n d
! Navigation company and the I'nion
Pacific stages Inc.,
The bus service of the railroad
took the place of some of the
trains operated by the rait road
companies. - .
j High und low tides-may lie pre
I dieted two years In advance fur
any port In the world by a recent
calculation invention, consisting of
15.01)0 parts.
C. M. ItlPHLK
C. M. Hlddle. for many years a
resident of May Park, died sud
denly at his home this morning
follow ing a stroke of apoplexy.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until word has been receiv
ed from two daughter, orw at,
Seattle and the oiher In New York.
Another daughter, Mrs. Lhryd
Pierce, resides here.' The remains
ore at the Snodgrass andZlmnier
men chapel.
1 Obituary
i : 1
FUTURE OF FREE
STATE REVIEWED
President Cosgrove Confi
dent That Ireland Will
. Maintain Position
DUBLIN, Irish Frco State. Oct.
19. (AIM The future of the Irish!
Freo Stale is viewed, with calm con-i
fldenco by Ireland's busiest man, 1
President William T. Cosgrave. for
flvo years the chief executive of the.
Free State and just reelected Its
head for tnothcr five years term. I
President Cosgrave bears the!
tremendous .strain of office wlthuutj
a sign of weakness. The task ufi
re-establishing tlio Free State un a I
firm footing, the burden of two
elections and, since the murder of
Vice President Kevin O'ljiggins, t lie
responsibilities of two cabinet of-1
flees in addition to his own presl-j
dentlal duties have, failed to rut-
fie him. ' j
"I am particularly gratified at;
the sympathetic interest maintain
ed in the United States In the for-
tunes of the Irish Free States," hoi
told The Associated Press corre-;
spondent ill an interview outllningj
the new government's plans and :
problems. "Irishmen have played
so largo a part In the development
of the great republic of the west !
that the bonds of friendship with
the IT. S. must be stronger than
with any other nation."
Eight Killed in
. Rebel Attack on
Train in Mexico:
DAltMDO, Tex., Oct. IU (AP)
Kight persons were killed and ten
Injured when a band of about loi)
rebels attacked and looted a south
bound passenger train, 3 miles
south of San .u'. Potosla, Tuesday
morning, passengers arriving here
today from Mexico City reported.
Two dynamite bombs were
placed on the tracks. One explod
ed as the second class coach was
passing. Another tore up the
tracks and the train came to a
halt.
Passengers on the Pullman anil
first class coaches were not mole
sted by the rebels. The express ;
and mall curs were looted. It. is j
believed the rebels took between
10. 000 and HMUMH) pesos, passen
gers sjii't. After tlio attack the
rebels escaped into the mountains.
Four Have Narrow
Escape From Death
I'ISNDLI'JTOX, Ore.. (At. Jji(AP)-,
Arthur -tVioiunkv John Sampson,
Indians, and Bill Myrick and -Gor-1
don llelmiek, had u narruw .eschpe '
from death or serloits injury early1
this nrtu'iihig when a truck In which j
they were .riding loft t he Pendle-'
ton-l'llol Jtock highway and leaped1
fine leduc and landed upslile down',
near another led-e, pinning all butj
llelmiek under the cab top. A shcr-.
irf's deputy found .- the inch' and!
was forced to come to Pendleton '
for aid In removing the truck from
thrm. - .Myrlck' and llelmiek suf-4
fered 'injuries about the legs and
the two Indians were considerably j
bruised. 1 ntuxtcalfon charms have
been Tiled against llie two Indians.,
Adolph Menjou Is
III in Hospital
LOS ANGKLKS. Oct. I ! ( A P I
Adolph Menjou, featured film uc-I
tor. was resting easily at a hospital
here today following a collapse
Sunday due to stomach and kidney
ailments.
His physician dispelled alarming
rumors concerning the Illness by
stating t he actor would be well
in two or three weeks.
Dancer Plunges 12
Stories to Death
NKW YOltK, Oct. lit (AP)
Jane Johnson, I S. clad, in green
silk pajamas, plunged 13 stories
to Iwr death from a window of t!u
Hotel 'laridge in Times Square
today.'
Miss Johnson was employed as
a bullet dancer at. a salary of $300
a week, detectives said.
Her mother was c crtufn that
tint fall was accidental.
Britisher Captured
By Bandits, Report
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 ! (AP)
Cap' '""e by Mexican bandits of
V. I;. Milehell general manager of
the Amajac Mining corporation In
the I xf lat district Nayarit, was re
ported to the stale department to
day by the consul at Mazatla.n.
Mitchell Is a British subject and is
being held for 5 una p .hos ransom
tlhln five days, under threat that
lie will t e shot.
Dr. Arnold B. Hall,
; of Tonsilitis
KI'GLNK. Ore.. I ;i fAP)
Dr. Arnold P nn H Hall, pn-sbb nt
of t he Inlveisity of regon Is
show lug Improvement Wednesday,
hut Is xt 111 eontin '! to Ills iH-tl ac
cording to Hie att'-ndlng physlebm.
Dr. Halt Is III of tonsililis. it
was staled, and Is not expected to
1m- truck In his olfiee the r-st of
the week. t
Gas Mast Injures
Several Children
CHICAGO. "t. Pi f.P Kiirht
chlldn-n tire In hospitals today, two
of 1 hem hurt so badly (hey muy
die. as the refill! of an explosion
of gas forim il )y iiiixiug wai r
with carbine. Tin 'children had
Ik-en playing w(th tin- carbble and
mixed wal'T villi It arter which
out vt th'.in btimk a watch.
6 Elements Form
Basis of Human
Emotions, Claim
SI'HINOKlEf.D. Ohio Oct. 13
(AP) .Six H.minl.i of pliyHlolo
k'Uxl origin form tlio bonis of nil
lilimun iiiiotlona, Lr. Curl JorffiMl-
'. iH uroloRlst of (.'oni'lilmffi'ii. I
Denmark, declared In a paper read
before the. World Phvcholoirloal
conference at Wittenberg college
today.
The six eleinJ-nta ho. listed were:
1 Fear. 2 Happiness. 3 Bor
row. A Want, fe Anger and ti
Shyness.. . r
"Mixed emotions and the large
variety of emotions," he wrote,
"may bo accounted for by simul
taneous action of two or in on
fundamental elements, and by ar
ranging the six elements accord
ing to the degrees of Intensity with
which they are present In the emo
tion. "To illustrate: Hope contains in
this order elements 4, 3 and 2 or
want, sorrow and happiness; bit
terness contains li and 6, or sorrow
and anger, and so on."
Dr. Jorgenson declined to in
clude pleasure and displeasure as
emotional elements, since, ho con
tended, in such emotions as fear,
joy, grief, want, anger and hash
fulness "states contutning one or
mom of tho elements may at one
time lie agreeable und at another
time disagreeable." Ho held there
wan no sharp line of demarcation
beliveea st-isatlon and mutton.
"Well Balanced'!
: Hvtf1 Iff fiat TMilnmm' nuTe increased in the uioun
WCUAUJll tain region to which he fled. Jul)
CINC1NXATI. Ohio, Oct. lit
(AP) A model "well balanced"
breakfast menu for school child
ren containing the. necessary vit-
amlns was given bv Dr. Thurman
B. Hire, of the Indiana university
school of nuMlicine. to the Aiinri-'"M"
can Public Health association con
vention today. . . .
Here is thu menu:
Orange or other fresh fruit.
Buttered toast. -
Cereal with milk or cream.
Cocoa made with milk.
Bacon or an egg.
An attractive dining room.
A smile from dad and mother.
Dr. It ice attacl(id what ho de
clared were food fads and fool
ishness in American homes and
commercial food institutions.
STRIKE ENTERS
ITS SECOND DAY
(Continued from Pace 1)
ing lasl night and announced (hat
men had been selected and that
picketing would -go on as planned.
. This new phase V of possible
troublo between the miners and
peacuvoffleurs Combined -wit h ru
mors ic- current, In t he southern
Me 171 'Ihnt the I. W. W. organiza
tion had received a freight car
load of machluo guns, rifles, am-,
munition and explosives as well as
four carloads of food and supplies,
caused an utuiusphero. of unrest.
A check of all mines In the Ws.1
Hvnbiirg district where the strike
is considered the most serious,
shows 1,180 miners out of a nor
mal force of 2,fi!1 answering the
watk-out call. Mines In Las Ani
mas county are said to bo oper
ating at nearly full strength and a
cheek late yesterday showed that
of I.UIH employed In the six
mines, 7S! were, at work Tuesday
and of the 24 S of hem not at
work, 203 of them were employed
at the Frederick -Mine which does
not operate oh Tuesday leaving
only 42 strikers in the district.
NEW REPUBLICAN
GROUP STANDING
BACK OF N ORRIS
(Continued from Page One) '
faction no consideration.
Som incinbers of the group de
clare privately their hope that If
Senator Norrts will not make the
race or sees no chance of success,
that Senator Month will go for
ward In their cause, us a president
ial candidate. This, however. Is
predicted upon formation of a farm
relief bill which agrees with the
views of the Idahoan.
TIN PAN AIjLKY l-'INDS IllTH
NKW YOltK, Oct. Hi -(AP)
Tin pan alley has discovered Kolli
Klder. Tint , first of what may
develop into tho usual deluge of
songs has made Its appearance
under the name of "O'ur American
Girl' in which she Is compared to
Joan of Arc. '
It Stands to Reason
that if you remove the cause
you remove the effect." If
you ur- suffering from any
caus It will pay you to come
in and have a. thorough ex
amination. Frequently one
adjustment will r i I I v v e a
trouble of long standing.
Dr. J. E. Woodcll
ChlropraHor and Nadm-pMlJi
2U Soiiinier Hldg.
I'Immw 107 V ItcvlUO-W
lliMir: t a. iu. Iu A . in.
( ipr ) m xatumi
EAST OREGON
SEALS SALE
MEETING ENDS
(Continued from Page 1)
tut Ion work pi'epai'atory to the an
nual seal Bali, which is lichl here,
thn indiiey from which Is used in
fighting tuberculosis.
M,r. Charles Gump is Union
county chairman and Mrs. Kveiyn
llearnshaw Is city chairman,
meeting of the seals committer will
be called sopietime soon to com
plete plans for the sale in l.a
G ramie, Mrs. ltearushaw an
nounces.
Mr.. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. WU-!
cox and Mrs. Dunbar left last night j
after, attending the institute.
U. & MARINES
WHIP LARGE
BANDIT GANG
(Continued frcm Page 1)
Sandlno and hi fu How-era early (will continue on the stand tomor
this month. The aviators were row. j
seen running from their burning '
plane. They signalled that they; n . . .
wore not hurt. Since then scout--T ttVQltf SIS ijlCLltHS
ing expeditions have been unable; j cr il. Vwm
to locate the fliers. Ot.VCTl f ILlUfl
To Pursue Saudi no I
A contingent ot lino constabulary GRANTS P.VSS, Ore.. Oct.
ih now oeiug lormeu as an expe-
dltionary force aualnst General
Sandlnu.who -was the only one of.
the liberal General Moueada's lieu-1
tenants to reject the Xlcuruguuir
settlement effected by Colonel,
Henry .1. Stiinson. The activities
I of tlio irregulars under his emu-
July
25 his forces timbutshed a detachment-
of marines 'and constabul
ary near Ocotal.' One -marine was
killed and several of the constabul
ary wounded. A week, before Sou
i irwumi'H were hilled Jind inn
: wounded in an eaeounter. Amuosiy'
l,oen "fferecl to those of San--
d inn's followers win
down their arms.
would
J iy
'
HEARING OF
TF.STlAfOVV TV
XIT A T TlTiV 'IVy
nuAL, mjuirso
(Continued from Pase l;
or i" of President Whson creal iji.-i 1
nu'-al oil reserw Nj. " o:i Api'li
3o. P.U5. and -..ro.hu-e 1 s-i doer.-j
r.ienis of the in: r!r depart meat
relVi ring lo Ih case. j
Documentary V'. idi nee
Stiphen G. 'M.," . el- iK at the 1
st.it e department: I'm. Ge. !: 'H!r
Smith. ' chief of the. getdogiifl t
chief of the. getiloghrtfl
survey: Lee 7- Mnrtln of the,
comptroller
general's office then
produced documentary evidence
In conneei ion wit h I ln case, in
cluding the Teapot Doim lease
fjv
V 7$
k
TW" 7. Jt Z .7;. 'A tttl ttlB
THURSDAY
Admission l()c Children 10c
Arcade
which Fall Insisted on examining.
K. C. Finney, flint assistant' sec
retary of interior, the next witness,
testified that Fall had asked htm
to recommend someone to look aft
er, tho naval oil reserves and he
yfggvsted Dr. Mendenhnll, of the
geological survey, who was named.
Later Fall told the witness he was
sorry lie had designate Menden
hall, hut gave no reason. Finney
identified a chart dividing the work
In the department between Full
and his assistants under which oil
lands were placed uuden Finney.
"Who did pass on naval oil leases
for the department up to (lie time
tln chart was made?" asked Hon-erta.
William ,ohy, for Fall, objectc!
but was overruled.
"With the exception of tills one
and naval oil No. 2 In California
(P.Ik Hills), I passed on all tho
leases," Finney replied.
"Did this lease ever come to
you ?"
"No:
Finney's direct examination had
I not been concluded when adjourn
1 ment was taken for the day. Ho
wi i . imiu.,ri. uuiuim.
its sixth victim In Grants Pass this
morning with tho death of Irene
Volkman, lo-ycar-nld daughter of
Mr-- and Mrs. Henry Volkman. of
thai city. This is the second death
, this week from tho disease which
yeslerday claimed Itusscll Geggy,
15, who was stricken Sunday night.
There are now only, three active
cases In the county.
JAIL Blti:lv
OUIXJOX C1TV, Ore.,. Oct. 11.
( A 1') Tho county Jail here had
another break last night. . Kditle
Hell, ehsrued with robbery, and
' '""'l' iMiuunimi, uwuiim won
-ion a charge of attempting to enter
j a local pool room, gained their
I freedom. Thoy were confined in
. I lie corridor and some time during
! the night pried a bar from tho
corridor door und concealed' them-
selves in the main room. When
lhB Mhri.ifr ontm.e(1 thlH 1(M.ninK
! they mummed to evade discovery.
M A liSII FJ KLI. Ore., Oct. HI
(A I) J. A. Drlskell. Brookings.
Ore., hotel proprietor was glad to
day to deny a report that he had
been killed in an automobile acci
dent at Martinez, Cal., yesterda .
Driskell said that about a month
ago he gjive a, coat and a pair of
trnuses In -an aged man who asked
( aid at his hotel. He did not know
the stranger nor nnylliliiir' nlionl.
t him.: The eoat had DriskeU'Sj
naniu in It.
- gimmi ngnr
Win. Penii ft ceiil.s
The Rough Riders" Is Here
The Hough liltlers Is here lo slay, and deservedly so, for it Jusll
fies all oiir'rniiiantlc Ideas of a regiment which Is almost a legend
by this time." The New York livening World
WOltTII-WHILI-;t
"liy all means include 'The Hough Hiders' In your list of
won h-wlille picture entertainment well among tlio .
best In fact." Journal of Commerce.
"IH'I.LY HNTKKTAINMKVI
The New York
"Tlie most thrilling film since 'Beau Gnu.' Spon
taneous, lauMh-eutlclug . . . Iieart-rending. All
that can be desired iu stimulating movies. It
has realness of story, excellent direction,
splendid photography and a superb east!"
The New York Dally News
NOAH BEERY
cHARLES FAR ft ELL
GFOnCE BANCROFT
CHARLES EMMETT MACK
FRANK HOPPER
AnotrH zuror ... itsse l
VICTOR FLEMIN G
Railroad Rates
Report Made at
Dallas Meeting
DALLAS. Tcs:.. Oct. I!( (AP)
Despite. . attacks on tho Hoch
Smith resolution and efforts for
Its repeal, tho measure for agri
culture relief will stand, accord
ing to a report on raflrosd rates
submitted today by Hugh H. Wil
liams, of New . Mexico, to h
thirty-ninth annual convention of
the Association of Hallroad and
: Utilities commissioners, meeting
hero,
Tho report was considered one.
j of the most important of the con
vention. It contained mainly a
discussion of the Hoch-Smlth reso
lution which the report pointed out
was designed to bring tlio earliest
and largest possible nieaaure of re-
lief to agriculture through a re
t duetlon In tho rates on agriculture
products.
1 "Whilo the actual reduction of
rates on the products of ngrlcnt
ture has not gone far, the- Hoch
Smith resolution has nevertheless
had substantial effect In tho way
of staying advances wlilch othor
wlso might havo been made," the
report said. "Furthermore, the in
terstate commerce commission has
instituted, and Is carrying on in
vestigations affecting some of the'
principal farm products over -wido-
intended ureas Of tlio country
L l "U.. . "r " V
whlch may ill expected to be ripe
for decision within a year or less.".
An Ohio -man who asked .to be
put la jail was given a job Instead.
Moral:. Don't ask to bo. put in Jail.
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
THE FAMILY SHOE
STORE
Footwear -- Style
ilusl pM-rlvcd1 nnollii slilp
mi'iit of' our t'clitslvo 'ikI .
iIMIik'IIvo imulfls ror ' ImlliK
In IIm ii- Siep-ln- nnil
Sliaiis i-lib A n nnil lillfli
btfls .''' 1 - '
$4.95
"Always HemenilKT AVe
si;ll inrrn:u siioks '
ixm iiKss"' ;
IImmvjmmmimmbh
IME.W lUPK rTfldhf
Destroyers of Hijch Prices
to Stay!
Times
'HI s v "
lasky fl ' ypf,
Wf,
Iast Time Tonight
DOLORES DEL UIO And
VICTOR McLAGLEN
In
"THE IX)VES OF CARMEN"
: in tni wary
tlM Artkou stnnt No. IS
La Otraade, Ore.
Outing
Flannel
33c
36 inches wide, ex
ceptionally heavy
weight, fine construc
tion, welhnapped, soft
finish. Light grounds
in assorted checks,
plaids and stripes.
Earl Carroll Pays 1
1 Fine of $2,000.00
: - ATLANTA," Ga.. Oct. la (AI " .
Karl tarroll has paid the fine of
$2000 'whieli was levied against
him ill tho same time hit was sentenced-
to 'a year and a day on a
charge -of perjury and now only
avails formal papers from Wash
Inntnn tor release from the Allan
ta federal penitentiary on parole.
Star
TONIGHT
Th Kornance of a Bush League
Boy and a Big League Girl
QXanuriBriu front
Monte Blue
Bush leaguer
with
. CLYDE COOK -'LEILA HTAM
.. WSUfcM OCMMUtl' RKHM0 tuckim
'
IHlMhiaBiBMga
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
1C
oniic-Slrip
Sensation
llmv ll
rflhl huul!
ION
the 'Toiler
(;KH M-:VS! Til lie Is on tln
Mni'u at lat! MnthMi lai-H u
IHM-rpft riot lis the offtn heart
breaker of tin t'omlc-siriti! -titled
lt n kiii cai Including
(.Kt. K. AKTIIt It
ficm-in liinti(t -
(icrtrnde Short
.Mall .MiHirc
fTiTj fmUnvn ,v.(rr ' "Vl Vj"-
Special Comedy; ,
Harold Lloyd In
"Capt. Kidd's Kids"
rr.
fU