La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 16, 1928, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1928, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.-Monday, January 16, 1928. Tr r.PAwm? i?n?uin nncirmnp'B t . M t F ' ! M . I LbcalNews In Brief I $ . ' I i l. f , ,j ll. ru lVyil mu li.uuo ( Vlllll fill,- liliiifni.ir .iff VI Bn. Is In Ji ClruifoV toduy ohbusi- iwHs. Mi;. - -rum. Ih registered, at Die Koli-jS .;V Hero From Klitlu Jl. II. tniff, or KlKiii. Ih nmuiw; tin- buhiit-HS visitors j n Fa. (Jrnnde. Mr. Jlutf vis ut the. VuhyV ; . . Hero From Seattle 1 J. O. nVtfi'it. of Keultlc, Wuh., i.n in l4i jGmiid.dlHtriliivtlnff Hum pies of Post'H wheat meul. Inflation Tonight The Knights of'Fythius Lodge w ill have, tnltlution In the! enquire fiiiik tlilB; ovegiing at eight o'clock at I he Kit F. hall. AtH nil (.mire MisH MhylllH Gordon, local high, school student, spent the weekend In Wallowa county when she at tended tb basketball games. Joseph IKTeats ImhV'r The Joseph High school basket hatl lentil won yby n decisive score from Jmjjler Hp turd ay nlghl in a same played on the Jnibler floor. Itelu in Vi IVmlletoii .Mr. and Mrs. . W. Whitney-returned home Saturday . to Fendle ton after spending several days here on u eoiubined business and pleasure .rU'tat-H;v!Hny. in employed by the O.-W- V" JU'tiiriis From Fort land J, M. Kgan, of the Neon sign e.iii pa ny, h as ret u rued to I ,a .flraiide ufter a visit in I'ortland. Mr. Fgun is here on business for a few weeks. , Hero m Haislness K. A. Rivers ,of Salem, is at the Foley hotel today. He will return' to Fendleton where ho will spend some -time on business. ftctttrns Home . 1 wMrs.' Walter Klinghamer and daughter;1 Mai;jorle, left I,u trpunde last night for North .Flatle, Ncbr.. after spending the last sev eral weeks visiting at the home of 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 1. ' Fay. I Itndio Stolen A. W. Kawk. science teacher at La Grande High school, reports to the police the theft of a radio. A reward Is offered for its re covery. , ' . Jib vi Ilnhy Girl .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washburn ate I he pround pannts of an eigh: Hnd one-half pound baby daughter born to tbtiia Jh.iij.,, moiynng at l. .. .. . ..iL'uV u .' n.:i. ni. lioth.tlr'e TJll'l s iWUieenriji ifOlher ami baHjf a ling fitcciy. topped llci-c Mrs. W. A. Koundy stopped in 3 it. Grande yesterday for a short Visit nt the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Wale. She was on her way lo Baker from Lnterprise, whre 'nhe will visit for several days with her parents. Taking F.vamlnatiou ' Miss Jean MeShain left Satur day night for Fortland. where sin Is taking, an examination in cos metic therapy ' today. Miss Mc Slinin is iln operator at Ueynaud's Ilea in y shop here. Judge In Fnlcrprlse . circuit Judge J. W. Known opi ned a special equity court this morning nt Fnterpriso and will continue the session. It is thought, through most of Hie week. Me was iiceoinpanied to Wallowa county by H. K. Hanna, court reporter. Senilis I laving .Oiillny; - - - The members of ifoy scout troop jti. 11, and (heir scout master, the l?' V. I. elf H. Awes.- .enjoyed an outing Saturday. Thuy iiikcd to I he Anderson farm, where they conked luncK and enjoyed names In spite of the. snow .storm. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have promised the buy scouts and cutnpriro jflrli? I he use of their place anion),' the river for campimr purpose and Iroop No. 11 was the first to mak use of thfacamp site. Member ut Orchestra Florence Flnard. "f l.n Orande, sophomore In the school of horn: eonomics. has b-en chosen a member of the Orciron State cid hue orchesti-n, which Opened Its season , Sunilny afternoon, Jan.. 15 at f'orvallis. Miss Flnard plays veeond violin in the ensemble. Hily t hose w ho are proficient ciiouch in the use of Iheir instru iin iiIm and have ihe prn r si nse of interpretation r the classics played are chosen to rum n In s part 5f the organization. I'or this reason, not until after n p-r-'V'l of trial, were the final selec CMiim nmib-. the entire fall term havim, been devoted tu Ui in pur pose. The orchestra thlH year, with 74 members, is not only the biriresi in the history of the school, btn is also the hii-jftsf . student inuslral oriraoizatinn ever heard on the campus. At the inning I concert siimtav the oroiram tn i lude.l ..ieeH.,n renin Tschalkow- "ki. Vollstedi, Wi bcFs "Oberon". j 'Irb gs "eer C.ynt" and F.ounod's 1 "Fa ust ". ' CLINT'S' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE l.qing Full Blast .SAVE .NOW 8 MORE DAYS Sale stops Jan. 21st. XUNT (gPTHIEjp' 'THE SfrOrtE WITH I liviM clnl lloi t v ...... lionio this morning from u trip to Sun Francisco. Uoes to 1 laker - Mrs. K. I.ynn went to Fuller to day on business and for a short visit wlih relatives. Itetunts Home lYoin Forlland " F. F. Williams returned homo today from a trip to Fottlnnd. (iWM IO Hot lAkl' Mrs. Hen ltetls went to (lot Lake this morning for medical treatment. Stopping mi Im (iiaiide Miss Minii- Southard, of Spo kane, Is at the l,a Grande hotel. Miss Southard Is a new member of the l.:t Grande High school fac ulty. Licence Issued A , .... tt . -k iiiniimtf iieeiie wis immiioii and Kd Fryvout, both of this city. Itelurn From FortlniHl 4t. V. Hadley and Woth Allium, who will open the Cinderella Frock shop here soon, ore regis tered at tho Foley from Fortland. Doctor Here From Albeiia ' , Dr. John Gever. of Athenn spent Sunday in Lu Grande, with Here l-,rin ?ovl Itoy Hiehardson and Lem and Kd Fi-rrln, furmers of Lower Cove, transacted business In La Grande Saturday. " Here From Baker Mr. and Mrs. Norvail Newell, of Faker, were visitors lu La-Grande yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White. Hero on Hustiics . . j M. Sumnierfleld, of i'ortland.' who is head salesman for the; Sprousi -Iteitz. stores, Is transact- : lug business here for. a. few days' with Leslie White, manager of tho local store. Here From Spokane . C. W. Joslln, of the Joslin-Me-Alllhlrr Construction company, is stopping ut the Sommer hotel to day. He Is registered from Spo kane. Leae For Soulli Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Andersot and baby daughter left a day or . two ago for the southern slates months visiting. PROHIBITION CELEBRATES EIGHT YEAR " (Continued from Tnge One) dentin I campaign and thereafter At Providence Senator Junes told the llhode Island citizenship con vention that while there was room for honest difference over problbi- lion, there could be no difference amoiuf.real Americans over law en- forcement and that the time was; coming when millions of democrats and republicans who art prohfbl- by County Clerk c K McCormick ' y UUl0' m Mal,n Lhlton s ; operation as the aims of the Am Saturday to Kllzu'hetii ' Fiummer ' n.'flldt'nce on Tule U,KP au0,lt n,(J- j erican countries. General Machado tionists would demand that their , hi-misphere only to the attach party platforms.woiild have lo use nunl to the principle of Self-Kov-the same coiiHlitntioruil means em-, eminent.' ployed by Its friends -in their ef-j "Their chief efforts have been forts to have the law dimmed. devoted lo the arts of fieace." he "They must elect United Stales , ront)nucd. "They have never come senators and representatives who limit.r ,n delusion of mlHtarv will surmm unowicr amenumeni. , he said and added that "If the pro- , fessed enelnles of pruhlbll ion are; sine tempt II." Assistant Secretary Lowman df the treasury. In charge of enforce ment declared that the effective ness nf prohibition had been par ticularly marked since the coordin ation last year of the coast (juard. custitins and prohibition services. lie believes It will more effective after the "kinks" have been worked out of the civil service status of. injhibltlon offi cials and audits. "There is no question about the uradual increase In effectiveness ..r enfm-remeil. said I not mis sinner Font n. "Not only Is the law ' behiit enforced more rigidly but! t tio nublie Is turning away from hard liquors. j guarantees lis against the old "I will say without Vialificuthin 1 world dynastic wars. It is searce lliat there is less tdrltnoos liquni i ; ly loo mtui to say thai the con fMitsiimcd in the lnlted State to- filets which have b:en waged by (day than at any time since prom-; ) Ml'juii became Ihe law of the land, j Friuklug hard liquors Is dlmln-i ihing steadily." I I One of the main cniilributliiL' lea uses to better law enforcement i.o uitil was the cooiieiathin af in- lustrlal alcohid manufacturers. whose jdants heretofore have been r iitie ol Hie main simiicf j. leircers. "They have accepted the law as a permanent fixture and are pro ceeding accordingly." he nuil. MFFFOKF WOMAN llONtHtKF (i HANTS FASS, Ore.. Jan. 1 0. (11 Miss Marie Iverson. of Med ford. was elected president of Crator i.kR union of the Chrlsllan Fu- .leavor in the annual ennvcnim n m . the Southern Oregon district, whii ended here yesterday evening. The in xt cuventlun will be held lu K la mat h Fa lis. A CONSCICNCC' i KLAMATH RANCH OWNER IS FROZEN Prominent South Oregon Man Found Dead . Half a Mile From Home KLAMATH FALLS. Ore,, Jan. 16 AF) Jluddled up under what scanty shelter was available, the body of Fair Fulton, .prominent Kluinath rancher and son of W, F. Fulton, president of the American National bank of Klamath Falls, was found one-hulf mile from his home in Tule like at daybreak this morning by Ititlph Vorde; Mu- lin deputy sheriff. Nation had! been fiozcn to dealli while walking homo from a point one-half mite south of . Malin. A companion, whose name authorities did not learn, forged on for help when !ullon collapsed on the lonely country road at 1 a. in. today. The companion's feet were badly frozen and he could not lead a party to where Jalton lay slowly dying us I the cruel cold wind took lis toll, La It on and a companion started . night last night. A short distance out or the Kiaimitn farming com- munity their car broke down, in - stead of returniiig to Mulln. the two men decided to bfuve tho cold and walk S miles to the J)allon ranch. The mercury sank to 12 below zeeoi The men were poorly cjad. I a I ton gave out first. His friend kt"(,t on !MR. COOLIDGE j OPENS CUBAN CONFERENCE ! (Continued from Fage One) plication of the principles of jus tice and equity' "All nations (hero represented," Mr. t'ooltdgp said "stand on an exact footing of equality. The smu 1 1 est and t he wea kest spea k here with the same authority - as the largest and the most powerful. You come together under the present condition, and future ex- . pectation of profound peace. Yo i 1 ore continuing to strike a new note j In international gatherings by - maintaining a forum in which not the selfish Interests of n few, but the general welfare of all, will bo; considered. ' A Saci-cd Tni-it Contending that tin nations have bt it, charged with the sacred t.Miur if tuli.hlluliliw- nn.l nvtmnil. i,i n... u..i..it r ,i. .... n... 1 (1(1lt mld that IllthoiIlfh '( .,., lwl .ii.,,.,.,,,;,,!!.,,, i will develop. the American riMnib- 1 lies; have placed thvlr confhlencc ...in the ultimate, .wisdom of the i: LP';opie. -i, 11 . VrWVanilftirokliiy. conimlllPd MO the principle that they n rift bet ter fitted to govern themselves than any one else in lu govern them.' he said, "We dp not claim Immediate pcrfeaiion buL we do expect, continual progress. Our rlstory reveals thut r such ex pectation we have not been dis appointed. It h latter for the people to mak ke their own mistakes liian to have, some one. clfe make !, tlfcir mistakes for Ihenl.'. FoiMvriilmf IVacc Attachment lo the policy of , peace. Mr. Coolldno dniffired, v. as Neenm! amonf? the nations of this ffn, ,,,,,. Nowhere amomr thi'de 1.(1)Uh,i(..s naVL. Krt,llt mmi,ry 1,MtllbUjlh tlu.nl5. , millil. (tabled for the purpose of overaw ing or suh-uKatiu? ot her nations. "We have all nourished a cpm mendable sentiment of modern!", preparation for national defense; believing that for a nation lo be unreasonable neglected of the military art, even If 11 did not in ssion as to result enner in war or in an- r in ab- jeet humiliation, it must finally j had to a disastrous disintegration! of the very moral fiber of the na tion. Hul It Is 6m Ihing to be prepared tn defend our rights us a last extremity and ipiile another to rely on forei ought lo prevail where reason riie form of our governments our republics for 150 years have been almost entirely 'for the pur pose ot securing Independence and extending the domain, of human fr lorn. When th"se have been accomplished, we have not failed to heed the admonition to In at our Htt or,H (n0 priw.iarp s." . ( . (HUr i'hoer 1'nioii The material vehicles for I he promotion of a closer union of American stales enumerated by Ihe American prcsidi nt" when high way, railroad lines. ocean lines, transportation of mail by air and Ihe press of all countries, -nolcd that "great progress hat leen ma tie in tin publication of fuller information und unbiased VleWS. bllt he expressed tl.C JlOO' f(jr ( (.X(.h.inir(1 uf t,.UH neivc.; "nnrni in.- i.uiun cpmiii- tries. contending that v.'hat hap-P'-ns In this hetiilsphete Is of more vital interest to all of us I hau what haitpenn hitom any of the oeenns." Ml. Coolidge portrayed his ln teresn In the development of ship ping between North and Soul h America nnd the construction of railroads and highways to serve as feeders. He dtmlosed that he U nuking the 1 niied Stales p 'ongres., for aut hm-ity to send American engineering ud visors to whatever filial and South Alio rh an na tion requests tin Ir service. Airmail Fi-e.Hi-M'iit He predicted that airmail route ulll be established foon und u,i the conference -that the Ameiti.lHi Congress was considering support ing such routes ami that private citizens of the Vnlted Slates were considering their establishment! ."In the domain of commercial rein t Ions," the President added, "the last few year have witnessed i.n extraordinary Mrcnglliening or the economic lies binding togeth er our Uepublics.' In both UKii cultural ami iudiu-li-Jal 'production heard Ip ft hotel by a waitress nev the countries of America are now i era I days dgo, police today IdcntL complementing one unotlier to unusual degren, resulting In an increasing exchange of eontmoiL itles." y Although lie, did not name the Cim.II.Il- ,1 t.nint tn tl. ,l,.l.l.. iiikI .liflUull nulmi." or Imuiiiliiry lirolilfins nn.l lvluiv! Unit llw lmsl rrennl of lulii. vcnicTil In iblii i-. H-. l..' ilar.s li.avy ri.nmsllii. ity upuii tin. prnsini B.nciiitiou to :.dance the gnat wori- iiu Kr.ai worn .mui nas been so auspiciously bcRiin." Finally. Fresid nt foolidge com mended to the Cnngress a discus sion of means (o bring "all of our people more definitely and more completely' law. L it LI HAVANA, under the reign of rs rooLiix; Ian. Hi (AF) -HtreH- sing idealism fraternily and CO. i " Morales, president of Cuba, today welcomed Fresident Coolidgo and , delegates from Latin Ameijen countries, to Cuba for tho sixth Fun-American conference. Fresident Machado said In part: "Inteifse .is our Joy and com plete our faith tn 1 he -future des tines of our , hemisphere when, gazing over this hall, adding bril liancy to this transcendental oc casion. We behold the' illustrious persons of his excellency.. Calvin.) Coolidge. chief executive of the greatest of all democracies, head1 "I always curry a gun Malil of lhe great peoph whom Cubu j lewsky told the police;' Ho said had the honor ni seeing at her j several months ago a woman side In her bloody struggle for In-, .warned him to be on his guard, dependence which she enjoys J The dead mnn appeared about Vitliout limitation, as stated In the J 30 years old, with blondo hair, joint resolution of April 2th, j about 6 feet 10 ' Inches tall. . He ISflS, honorably applied and In- wore blue-. trousers;- u' dark- brown spired by the same ideals set forth I overcoat, a white shirt and neck- I in the ever famous declaration of Independence of North America. 1 liberty's greatest' monument and the gospel of. the rights of men land countries; and the select j group of distinguished persons I who constitute the delegations' of the nations of America, which j t limtip'li ii i-i.iit ii Im vi rm t i-l . t l.utiMl with lnl..n.. .H tlvllv to tl.ol '" It. 2" mills w. nt ofllbrl Hu w. iraio of tho world un.l to ,,P I fi an,l an-holding hm for tnvia Brc.il i.roBivsi ' of Its lat.-st IiIb- j tlKiitlon. Tlw. mnn s nroot ,und torlcal iHM iod. di i-hn t'd Ills Intention of wulklhu I,.ff...- lo ..II nf vnil 11... ..Ifll- slve greetings of the people of representing on this solemn' oca- SIOU. r ' . v-. '"I'o your peoile F expnws fer- vent wishes for their prosperity and greulness and. tn the chiefs of net of this new gathering of all Americans, we may complete dur ing their 'incumbencies, that which constitutes on i' coin in on aspira tion, the rule of r',,ii''' H'xl Jus tice." POSTPONING : OF TAX HILL IS PROTESTED (Fontinofd ("torn V:ft Ono suKK-esllon 'thai the present hear- lims be 'shari eurtaileit by al- lowing to testily only those who had new Ideas or suesiions lor relief. l.'l IIIIYA'CI-' I'llfivr l'I'.lll.' WSIIIN(1TMN l-in HI (AF)-- Telegraph and telephone com ' panics would be excluded from til" i...ni...u,.,l u..n-l. fiw.iiiri.- till n Urn ' ., ' . e , ; financial and other affairs of pub-j' lie utilities corporations, the sen I ate interstate commerce coinmls- sion was informed today by Sen- v, y ' Montana ator Walsh, democrat janthor of the resolution tor such ' an Investigation. I "Not that I don't believe the 'telephone and tch graph and radio hid list lies shoiiyi be Investigated." Senator Walsh ; eNplained at the ''Mining of hearings on his reso lution, "but I did not want to lake In any broader field than the llghf and power crjinpanh s. ' "I am very hopeful that' It will not be found necessary at alt to have any, congressional legislation on this subject. I would be very much pleased If our. survey of the situation enabled us to report to I"" wt 11,11 , ' a O uses as ea 1 1 i or n'Koiai nm aim !. II... wl -i 1 1 ;i re t;l I; itlL' Cll l-l of II' ll,. n,x. IV. m. I mn nilh. r w,u-I r..i .k.. ,1 . .11.. t. -,.n 1,1 .......i.i I be riven WOUld .e.sull in tl.e CO.'. ! k ( rectlon tif any ubtises'thnt may be, fOjUinl to el;t. Of course. hojies may not he realized. .n j id i A divergence views betwr meinlieiM of the cnurmHlec and I Snator Walsh developed at the ' . opening or the in aring. Senator Walsh said bluntly that it uas no part nf "the duty of this committee tn -i into t lie merits of the mater." (IM'Os :S A MM I N ISTIIA'I'IO V WASIMNfiTON. Jan. Hi (AF) liei lacing that he wmibl 'not un falrlv state (lie cnielllions of tin I CfMlllli'V Seniitor liobilison, tl'O deiiioeral r iii r, today chal lenged recent statements by F resi dent Cotilhlge and tepublica'n lend ers. In the senate that 1 1m conn try Is In a pinsp-roos iii'luslrlal and agrieult oral con -lit ion. Th- ItohjriMin mm- h opi-nel the pjeblle Ofl the Mi'MliKliT r'KO- I nl ion recording t he senate as in favor of u g ii'-iiil ri vision doun wiird in tariff rates, v. lib it Ik to reach a vote this arti-rnoon. "Living ruMs in tin- J'nited States continue I'm IiIkIi,"" tho senator naid. "and there is an Inti mate, relationship between thil tariff and the present condition of Mgriciill oral " How times i hariu-t '. Once 1 ho crank u;lk ii.-.i to .tarl the car int.ud ot diKiiM it, i Back Yard Duel Ends in Death of Unknown Man ' POlt-TLAND, Ore., Jan. 10 (AF) -Through a conversation over fled a man shot to death lttnt night in an nttvmpted holdup as Cor nelius McLean formerly longshore man and recently an amusement park follower, . TOIITLAN D. Orp., Jun. 10 A! i 1,1 u "lioo'l" lroliKh( bou( by) 10 "",n n a'- ti'lniHtwl holUup, an unliluntifil-l I ''' ' l'nl "i another was 'HK'suoiii'U touay uy uoputy anor- ' MILI lnllll..B.ol... .4 .I.AaA home Ih on l') latino Hill near Hoones ferry, was taken Into cus tody along wllh his wife and held for Investigation, but" later both were released on their own recog nizance. . . ' . 1 Officers found the unidentified man lying In the back yard of ! Malulewsky's homo. Matulowsky Kiml Din num. who nntionrnd nu.l. denly in the yard, fired at him from a dlstnnco of but a' few feet. The officers found omvempty shell In the-tlend tmn's0revolvor.v- Mnt ulewsky fired fivo ' shots '.at tho tnnn and flel Into the hou. Matulewsky said tho man com manded him to turn out 11 flush light and to put up his hands. Mat-, ulowswy reached for a revolver ho carried and the other fired. As he returned the fire tho man grap pled with liHn finnlly ralllna to the ground". It wa then that Matu lewsky fled Into. the honso,' where, he called the officers. . i tie. A knife and $5 In .uhange were found lu his pockets. ARREST SUSPECTS IN MICHIGAN' CASE (Continued from Page 1) .': " .uuui) blistered as If he had been walk ing for Home time, t . Sjate police ut South 'Itockwood j were asked to Investigate a man visiting there said tq have lived recently , in a shack ln Genesee, Giant county. ' . ( ! ANOKA, Minn.; Jun. 1C ( AF) I A man giving the name of H. A. KelloKK, Ih belnsr held by Sherlft . Fratt, or 'Anoka county, for 'ques - 1 ion 1 11 ir In'' eonneetton with 1 the slayinff of Forothy St-'hncider near ....... , . rum. . y t The man,, about ' 60 years old, said he recently left the Ilnlvorslly hospital at Ann Arbor, MIch.Frlor to his arrest , ho had' purchased a n,ilrou'1 llckt'1 10 JVtroft. STARTLING VICE X RING DISCLOSED INVOLVING YOUTH - (Continued frcm fVt i) i-uiclcd by protulsft of money. Fa rents .Suspicion It was revealed today that sev vv"1 l'lirt'n,M woro HUSplcluDH ut cer tain members of tho ring Avhen they discovered their children had boon given sums of money for no up (parent reason. M . , , ,, rent reason. Stories rivalling orgies of ancient days were related b.v,. the Investi gators. Youths often were brutully I beaten. It Is charged nnd kept ijuh-t !ty (f n)oh,y , ... lu their affidavits the five de tained witnesses have laid bare alt the details of the orgies. They have given the pass word to tho appoint ments Information regarding 1 he procuring of drugs used and the trimes of members now tho bject of a police hunt. , Couple Married In Hack Seat, of Car j MFDFOltD, Ore., Jan. 10 (AF) I r. .lot Ian F. Johnson, GO, of ! Yuba city, nnd Mrs. Laura Fiddle, ''15, of Sutter ('ity, Cal., were mur ! t ied hen this morning In a taxlcab "lu"s ,'llu " .'OUllly I'll n I I lliiune, . I lie 111 rr 1,1 K'' LITI- ' ."""J". phi ' wmr '"'" took jlU('rf in thty TvUV ROUt of the mut bine und was perform ed by County Judge V. J. Hart- the front seut of tin machine. The n r'',n,'ny wtlH performed In th'; ",,I,l,o piiuricr oi me car uui: lo the inability of tho bride to walk because of a recently huh- talued broknn ankle. The marriage 1 was the doctor's fifth nnd tho sec ond for his wife. SAI.FM. tin;., Jan. Ifi (AF) Thirteen persons were killed by traffic accidents In Oregon during 1 he in on ( h of I ecember, accord ing to a report by T. A. lUiffdy chief state traffic lnspcotbr. . The no ruber of persons Injured was j 4ii und tun total number of acci dents as 3303. The 1otal In fines assessed for truffle violations wbji :n.r.M" und tho value of stolen cars recovered was f 9125, j w ' j ' -"",t Removing the cause of Constipation T'iMv - imiila Innw huw ti toM wnd Vt"0. fMt Kt Ampler f'pt. illnwt'vf Ai Iwnt: jejfpulto xtftitr dinHJinti tuid bnuol tern- TtMnt f'f ThTJ rylipW t.iaiUiT iitra'J'Mi, rt O'drk rp in- or 'i.it t' ai rmr nnurw. r -i Trt m- rit Ohambrlatn Mac 1 ,01 Park tu Da Malmi, W Co. CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS "WVfr mi PUTNAM SPEAKS ON PROHIBITION (Continued from Pars V, Ing Ha best to discredit the law. He cited Instances where orricei-M had been convicted because of helping the' liquor violators and declared that "sooner of luter all such violators or officials favoring them will bo brought to Justice. Tho number of arrests Is on ,the indroaso regardless of class or wealth; and will be until people no longer believe the whiskey lies ami see that tho prohibition lave Is no Joke . ' He gave Jig urea showing the number of saloons, breweries and , distilleries In the United States be fore prohibition, and declared that the passing of tho lSth amend ment hnd reduced the number of persons arrested for Vrunkenm ss, 800,000 per year, lowered tho al coholic, death rate, decreased in sanity, caused from' drinking, had taken many workers -out of the slum dwellings and made 51 per cent more home builders by I0J4. "This proves that since prohibition the liquor criminal pays for .his own detection, prosecution and Imprisonment, whereas, before the 1 Sth amendment tho amount re ceived for the liquor license did not near, pay for tho cost, neces- : snry.". . He said thut another contention Is that prohibition has Increased crime. "There Is a. crime wave over the entire world. Is prohibi tion hero . responsible for that. They say that prohibition Is also responsible for the Increased use or 1 narcotic, drugs1 the speaker bald, and be referred to Kngland wlt.li. an annual drink bill of two. billion dollars, and with the same problem o narcotics as the Fulled States. t .. In closing he said "The Issue is one,' of' loyalty to the country nnd constitution. The world is watch ing' AtiHTica In anticipation of, a saloon less world." Yesterday morning the Sunday school attendance at tho Central Christian church was 210, five r more thun hrat Sunday. Tonight i nentnermt committee,, which Is to work out a three-years program 1 for the church, will meet at the jirogrum. next iiununy win oo edheutlonal day and In the morn ing there will be the unveiling of a Christian service flag, when the volunteers for life work will put, their stars on the flag. .; Knllst 10 In Clioli- Nineteen young people enlisted In the junior choir lust evening M the. Knglish Futheran church. Tho chqlr practiced from, five un til, alx'clock, aflcr 'which refresh ments were served tn tho church annex und u, junior (program was given, which 'consisted of a dis cussion on tho use of the IJlblc. Next Sunday the juniors will have a debute on tho subject, "itesolved, that the Itlble should be taught In the public school." ' CUhvTiehureh services of the city Wf'rt' w r" I At tint l rut M.r tho First 1 'resby I eria n church tho vested choir sang In t he morning und evening and Mm, Floyd Sherwood sang a solo dur ing tho evening service. I The members; of llm First Meth odist Kplscopal church are mak-' Ing plans for the district confer ence which will be held In the lo cal church Thursday und Friday of this week. TIMHKII TIMFTS MI(J) UOSFltUFO, Ore., Jan. lit. f A F ) Fight tracts of timber In Coos, Washington, Multnomah, Finn ami Fa no counties were sold today by (he Itoschurg Fulled States laud office In a public, sale aggregating 9J17.30U.U6. tear ..v ii V W " - REX I N '1 he ci owning iriumpn of roc man who made ; fVtBKTT mm V Portland Howling Team Downs Locals - 'Phi lorul Union Tui'trip Huh howltnjr tram took a wconil d' fiiut, tlilH tlmo u di-clMlvi' trouncihfr. from tho 1 'oil Inn. 1 V. I', train. In Tortland yctitcrduy in tho return Kami', ono of a st'i-lrs to Uoturiufno tho O.-W. unit championship tain which will fro to l'rovo in lliiirh. Next Sunday tho Walla Wulla team will rome hero for the fln nl ifiune. The total HooreH yester day were lo 30511. Tho 1'ortlundi-rs set iiniiHiially Rood' avuruBo fjr tho eonteHt. Tho players of both team und their tutul . scores follow: I41 (irande; (.'. e. Howard, 77S; C. . V. t'ook. 8911: IT. Yeske. (175: W. it. 1'oiter, C7S; It. V. Alnsworlh, S3S. I'ortland: J. A. I.u.isall, !i(i5: A. Southard, S35; U. . WhIIIiik, sai; N. Noel, S75; T. H. Salmon, DS'J. Dank Re-Elects 1927 Officials FN ION, Ore., Jan. 10 (Special) Tuesday afternoon the annual meeting ofMhe stockholders of tho I'M rat National bank of Fnion was held at the bank office. The same directors und officers were elected as have handled the affairs of the bank for the past year. tl. W. Menson Is president; J, F. Hutchinson, cashier and Fred N. Fox. assistant eiushier. The direc tor inn G. W. lieniun. Thomas ltrasher, S. K, Miller, Minnie (i. Stevens, 'U A. Wright, G. I, Hess and J. if. Jlutehlnton. UlAiX I.ATI.Vt; TltAFFlG . WASHINGTON, Jan. Hi. ( AF) Mid or vehicle triinsurtatio'n 'over public liighways should be rmi lated by Joint action of state and federal governments, the Interstate commerce commission was advised today In a special report by l,eo STAR tARLDERR filGGEltS' modern.! V VUNIVERSAL JEWEL yji a5WaA,, MaHanA'ixon and Hobni ti Uosworlh - - liwulliiK an Hll.Minr' niMt ,,r tiivm iiuH. "f- M.VHlirlmiM, ' linfl'llnix, ninlniMiH. Ihi- .t'hlmwc i'atml hciil' 'ihe Bfi ri't nt Iho iirh-nlfKH I'hlllmuro pciirls nnd ihu nlranKu' i'iIm- Uiii'nruiircj of ll iniilllinlllliiniili'i.'. . :J ALSO SMOWIXd ''' '., ' .max iAviiso. in "ri(iii'n(y; r'ATiiisis'' . wllh Jimmy Klnhtyintii nnd .Miirtlm 8k.ir. ( a or a rvr I , I TODAY. - TUESDAY J' ''C f' V, ! WEDNESDAY Jrt - ' ';V 1 ral r S y. I.(;RAM'S Great New With ALICE TERRY And IVAN PETROVICII Colorful Vivid Powerful J. Flymt,. an exuntlner who- hfts) 'omiiluted an liivostlb'ution In. th field. , i!l CILHDS Grippe and Flo . ' Any cold may end in grippe or flas Take prompt action. Take .MILL'S a( once. HILL'S breaks acold in 24hour. Because it docs the four necessary thing's at once: Slops the cold, checkl the fever, opens the bowels, tones en tire system. Colds rarely develop ii IIIU.'S i on hand tn check them it the Mart, Thry stop qulrklv when Itll.tSi. taken laten lit aalcl Gt IIIU.'S in the red box 30 cnta : HILL'S ? Cascara - llromlde - QolnlfM I E 15 U Y FOR T ESS E SELL FORJUESS mi:.'s woitK kiioks: Heavy all-leather; . good wearing und exceptional vaK ius- . . $1.98 - $2.29 I.AFIFS' jxuyrvvFAU ; In tans, and black patents-..' Oxfords and Straps. . .Values up tu $Of. Choice i . $1.98-$2.89' -.. jii:x-s (H.OVKS ;; ' ' , Clauiillel. leather-faced 'V' 20c 2 pr. 35c , .MUX'S DltKNS SOX,. llrown nnd hluckr.'-'iv"' NewYork Destroyers of High Price H TODAY ' ' And Wednesday -;: '0 m '.i I .F Af- if . Jli ii With . : Admissions Production. 'The Four Horsemen Robert I lichens' famous novel at fast in films, ac tually taken in the Sahara Desert. .1