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

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

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Newspaper Page Text"1 i - Saturday, June 16, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Jive ) I 1 1 Local News In Brief Honm Front Portland i; Kliner Moon .has returned from ft short trip to rortlnml.. fine lo linker , ; ,IIbh Kniiuu Muiion wont ' to iTlaker on train No. 24 thin morn 'liiir for a forlof visit. :'',' . nolso Crtilo Here Mr. and Mm. C. E. Wyck6(C jfetoppeil nt ihAnraJiiwea. Inn over, niclit going on to 1'ortland today. Caldwell IXxior Here V lr. anil Mrs.' C. M. Knyno, of l'i Caldwell, Ma., were registered at th Surajawna yesterday. ' Hem From l"enilleton , - .')' Jolin Greulleh of Pendleton Ih : registered at tho Hnrajnwen. Ho In tho father of I'Vanels Clreullch, .n Grande theater owner. . pora to linker , Mrs. 11. r. Smith nnd throe ' fhlldren left on train No. 24 this morning for llaker where they will spend a week 'visiting.. Is Very III 'r- KrlendH of Mrs. T. J. dower will be distressed 'to learn that she Is Tery HI nt.the home of her dnugh Ur. Mrs. A. "J. Gnwer at U3 N avenue. Glvo FKiimlnatlons j. K..A. Hnyre. county sehool super . Intendent haa been giving teachers V examinations during the finst four .' days, with 24 applicants. Today Is ! thu final day of the examining. Returns I'Vom Western Oregon Mrs. Ed Klddlei Qf Island City, returned on train No. 24 this morn ing from rortland nnd Eugene where she 1ms been visiting for ft month. Mm. Kiddle visited In Kugene with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Karl. On Wny Ut Corvallls Mrss. Bertha Hayes, hood of th,o .rommcrelul department ut ,tho La Omndc HHgh school, win n La Grande vlHllor hero yesterday. Mrs. Hayes nan boon In Boise since tho end of tho school year and Ih now On nor way to O. 8. whore she will attend the summer session. Arrive Houie From School . h ugene Itnehm arrived home 'Wednesday night from tho Univer sity of Washington, where ho Is a sophomore, to spend the summer Vacation at his homo here. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rochm, Injured hi l'tll . t'.MiHH lola Robertson who la stenographer at the boy scout of fices is III nt home following a fnll Thursday. Miss Robertson under- jvent an appendix operation just a few weeks at?o and in1 .bcn suf- fleiently recovered' to reumr her position. The fall Injured her side nnd she will probably be 111 In bed for several days. : IToine From Seattle Ir. and Mrs. H. S. Rrownton i. and 'luiiKhter, Porothy nnd son, Wesley, returned Thursday from v Rfattle, 'innklnK the trip by enr and ' stopping for a visit in Portland and otherpoints. Mrs. Ilrownton and . , ier OaiiKhter have been gone about V throe, weeks, Dr. Rrownton joln- R :lnir,.llwni 11. wenk fit Hf llffO. Wps- ;,f. y has completed his second year the University of Washington. in St. Helens Moyd Smith left Inst night for f- pt. Helen's where he hns accepted r - it position In the shipping depart k jnent of n paper mill. Mr. Smith I In the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith I nnd has been attending school nt : Corvnllls. will go back the I; Spring term next yenr to complete t- lis work at the college. His , mother returned this morning to '.'Huntington where she and Mr. Smith arc spending several months (it iiiif hi; uuflw jiTiii nurn ivi im: ,a'w- 1 Caso In Set t led f V, The case of Patten vs. McCor- .jMu tv iuia iii-i-ii ni'iin-ii uui wi iiivi ,Vourt, Judge J. W. Knowles stnted J,thls morning in announcing thnt there will be no jury trials In tills session of circuit court. Tho case , was set for Monday. Judge - Knowles is " recovering from a ; severe eye injury which ho received Thursdny morning when a piece Of wood flew up nnd hit him while 'he wos chopping wood. Although -it caused him much suffering he 'os on hand for court Thursday. .Ko cases were scheduled for Fri day, "The moral of this Iflj lot tho wives chop the wood." the judge laughingly declared this morning ,:'hen nsked how the Injury wan progressing. Keep on Coming MEN ! Clint's Clothiery FORCED TO UNLOAD SALE Offering knock-out Sale Prices on Men's and Young Men's Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, etc. . Monday Starts Another Week1 of Big" Values Mr. DuBols Here Supt. H. M. I ul Join, of Joseph, drove over yesterday to attend tho funeral of C. H. Conkcy. Iviiterprlxe Man. Here J.. A. Branson. -of Enterprise, was a Lu Grande visitor yesterday. He wan umoiiK the out of town people, who attended the funcrul of C. 11 Cunkey yesterduy. Hew 1-Voiu Walla Walla Mr.. anMra. Gost und son, Tom, of Wullu Walla, Wash., worn here yesterday to attend. the funerul of C. H. Con key.- They are guests at the Conluy home ut Island, City. Dr. I.ewa Wilkes Home Dr, I.ewa Wllkea arrived home yesterday from New York city : where she has spent tho winter In eye, ear nose nnd throat post grad-I unto study nt the New York Kye and Eur Informnry. She will con-j tlnue here as assistant to Dr. Lee llouvy. - 1 linby ;hl Ik' Dnni Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar War nock are recelvhig congratulations upon the birth of a five nnd one-half pound baby girl lust evening at the Grande Uoude hospital.' Mrs. Warnock and her lit tie daughter are getting along nicely. Equally ; proud of the new arrival is T. J. Keroggin, father of Mrs. Warnock, who is wearing the proud smile of a grandfather todny. i . : ; Arrive? for Visit . Mrs. Walter Parker and daugh ter, Ruth, arrived In f.a Grande this morning for a weekend visit with their many friends here They resided here for a number of years and several years ago moved to Portland. Mrs. Parker nnd her daughter will leave the first of the wet-k on nn extended trip East. They were met by M r. and M rs. Clyde Putmnn, Mrs. U, I. Poareh and Mrs. A. TV Hill' are among the friendR with whom they will visit during there short stny here. , : - To TJve In Vtali l-a Grande folk hnve .learned with regret that Mr. and Mrs. Hol ger Larson and their five children are leaving Wednesday- for "Logan, Ptah, to make their home. - Mr. Larson has accepted a position, as manager of the hospital at Logan. the Willium Rudgp Memorial hos pital, a; 100-bed institution; Logan Is a college city nnd an enterpris ing community nnd Mr. and Mrs. Larson feel that they will be yery satisfactorily located there, having many friends in 'that section. They lived in La Grande nnd the vicinity for five years, Mr. Larson hnVjug" I been munager of the Grande Ronde hospital for three nnd one-hnK years. Of late he has been con nected with the Grnndo Ronde Lumber company nnd for about a year they have lived nt Pondosa where he was manager of the store. Mr. jmd .Mrs. Larson were activo In affairs of the L. D. 8. church, Mr. Larson having been Union stake secretary. Oregon Catholics Will Celebrate RALFJM, Ore-Juno Iff (AP) The Oregon I'-engue of the Catholic Central society will hold Us an nual meeting at the state fair grounds here this afternoon. This will be followed tomorrow by a gathering of all Catholic organiza tions. In the sta(e, under the aus pices of the Central society. The meeting today is expected to bring 150 delegates to Salein, while the meeting tomorrow, It Is said, will bring 500 visitors. It will bo the first time In Ore gon that all Catholic organizations have assembled in celebration of Catholic day. RAMI SUIT TO START PORTLAND, Ore.1. Juno 10 (AP) Trial or the milt filed against the Northwestern National bunk and its depositors by Charles A. Burck hardt and Fred A. Ballln, stock holders, will begin Monday 'after noon In Federal Judge Roan's court. Chnrglng carelessness, negli gence, incompetency nnd unlawful acts by the bonrd of directors, the plaintiffs demanded $"'8.7,.0. OPPOSF, WIIKAT RATKS SKATTLR. June lfl (AP) Wit nesses testifying for Montana flour millers at the interstate commerce commission grain rate hearing to day, opposed export rates on wheat from that state, lower than the rates of flour. REPORTS SERUM ABATES DISEASE T?mmnKla PaciiUd Wntcrl X (ITULAUiC OMW in Treatment of Paralysis Cases MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 15 (AP) Kavorable reaulta. In the treatment of Infuntlie paralysis by a serum made from the blood of convalescent patients were reported to tho American ; Medical aasocla-I lion hero by Dr, J.loyd Aycock of Hoston. In a group of IOC persons who received the serum within the , first four days of I IncRS the phy Iclan sa d there had been a low no, . ta Ity rate, a low average i ;nd. ysls and ,"'r' 8tt'' currenco of the sevprp grades of i..uui,.i. ; " Otly one child In the group died, nnd, whereas 04 per cent sunsc. quently doveloped the disease only 6.7 per cent had the severo type, ns conipored with 48 In a. group of untreated cases. The amount and severity of paralysis,, lr. Aycock sain, vanen wnn ine iniervui m- tweett the onset of the disease and ine.umi; me iuh. ..... ! isi.itu. ,. IT. Aft'Ut'A a ww.i. nun ..uim der the Harvard Inrnntlle Paralysis commission collalionitlng with Dr. KUot H. l.uHier or the Vermont puhllc henlth department.- nr. Archer O'ltellly of St. I.ouls, chairman of the section on ortho pedic surgery, urged eMabllshment , of convalescent hospitals for crip pled adults, for whose care there nr.. v rtu. u.y. . pointed out that It cost about to rehabilitate a crippled I person "liJZovMvn.mo iZ. and from $300 to l00 annually1 to . . "a ntnin one unable to work. Mfly '"" ' " !" thousand cripples are being added ' ""'"n "" to the list of invalids this year. J' rnMt ' 'nr two bases, allowing Ir. O'Hellly asserted. Hummer plenty of time to touch "A consideration of the' figures J !"' ' dudted." ho added, "will show that Hiirlimon whipped a third strike not-only humanitarian mutlvos but Urentano. also economic principles justify , ''"iy Hmrn Sunday the establishment of adequate bos- 1 A fair crowd witnessed tho game, pltuls, manned by expert stufrs, .le- Tomorrow afternoon nt 2:30 o'efock voted to the treatment of the adult "rondo will play the Hullu cripple." Walla Heats In a llluo .Mountain lr. Wlllard C. rltoner of Oleve- league game at the high school laud, speaking before the. section ""bl. If the Pirates win tninor on iractice of medicine, said that row, it will at least assure them uf treatment for chronic rheumatism tie Tor first place. wm lncrlv untuitlsfurtorv even In Ser some of the best clinics. Tho wide- Hpreud occurrence of the illscnsu and the tendency to Invalidism uc- ,compnnylng It innke rheumatism an Important economic problem, Dr. Stoner asserted. AL SMITH CLAIMS 684 VOTES BUT 94 ARE DISPUTED' (Continued from Page 1) New York ..' " North Dakota 10 Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island .......... I'luh : Vermont .; Washington West Virginia Wisconsin - Wyoming Alaska District of Columbia Hawaii ... Philippines Porto Rico - 1 20 10 6(1 - 1,( ' 8 . 1 2fi . 41 Q 0 Virgin island .....'. 2 Claim IHsptilcii Smith's claim to the-followlng M delegates Is disputed by opponents: Colorado ..ft I 4 : J2 ; " - 2JJ 1 56 "" J" Illinois lAuislana , Oklahoma Pennsylvania .. Fifth West Virginia . Porlo Rico Reed. 129 dispute. Illinois Kansas Missouri Oklahoma Pennsylvania Utah " of which 07-uro 1" 20 20 West Virginia Reed's claim to the following 87. Is disputed by opponents: Illinois : Kansas '- Oaktahoina Pennsylvania Ctah ' West Virginia Pomereiie 47. Ohio George 28. Georgia 47 28 Hull 24. Tennessee 24 Ayers 20, also claimed by Reed's managers. . Kansas 20 Hitchcock Hi. Nebraska H Ritehle HI. Maryland ' fi l.'iQ t'lM'lalnieil ?To" candidate at present Is claim ing the following lf0 delegates: Alabama 24 Arkansas 18 Florida 12 Mississippi 20 North Carolina 24 Texiis i Smith Carolina a 18 Al Smith Or der 8 Ileflin Protection ALBANY. N. Y., June 1C (AP) When Senator ICeflln of Alabama, arch foe of Governor Al Smith speaks tomorrow at the very gates of this Smith stronghold, he will have police protection at the gov ernor's ordersagainst any Inter ference, Interruption or discourt esy. The governor has Issued u form, nl order lo his son-in-law, Mujor John A. Warner, superintendent of stats ponce, directing tnut state troopers be assigned to see that Mr. HefHn nnd his audience are not nuhjfclej io molestation. The pro t; ram Is irheduled for Hurtsvllle. PIRATES DEFEAT BEND, 11 TO 4, IN SPOTTY CONTEST ... . . s ' (Continued from Page 1) work himself out when Spud Helms to wind Ul blue day, made a third error that let' two men score. In the ninth a walk and a two-hime hit permitted Tru miner to score. KiiMrt SNdly Hunnort In the field was good nnd had. Two double nlavH helned t Ven things up a, hit but Hend contributed a half n dosen emirs during the Ueetle fray, which were responsible directly or Indirectly for fVe af CursairH counters, oor turowa seemetl to be tbelr (specialty and'Npnd went 'em all one :))elt(tr . - j ' f f , ,,,, I , e Kled, scorlnK the center fielder, nm, Helms laid duwn a hunt. Then J,,OBk,nR contrihined h nice slnKle nvm nfM huMI nm ljl!(le ,lm Kenneiiv scored A(5,ln , , Bev,nl , p,.lM lh ,, . .,s,.n w,.ik.. wen , BWOnn on Tl.lln,merH er. rnn ,nllt Kenn,ny M, t firsi . .,.,..., , ki,-,i , R w(, ,hp(iw ,,y jrlllJr.. Helms slnKled, senrlnK iJiBnlle nnd then Kennedy en me home -when Itlghee threw one away ' Itcud Sift res In Thinl In the third Inning KubnnkH crashed out li three-buse htt over Marlnw'H head and . strnred nn Trummer's single sjnng third base. Then In the eighth a poor tbrow. lo (riit wl(n (wu ,lwn ,, ,hre( 011 bases, let Hepting and Urentano come heme. , t . T,18 UHl counter was made by ........ . Bend Truminer. s...: Rontfinw," 2b Hurdge, lb .. lleptlng, 8b .... Urentano, cr , sin te, rf All It II PO A K 4 12 2 6 6 II II 3 2 4 U 1 111 1 4 110 1 f , 1 1 2 1 .1 ' 0 ' 0 0 1 3 0 II 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 li 1 llligbeH, p-x ., 'Murphy, lf-x 1 Kubunks, c 3 ;4 - Q; 24 13 ti repla'cAl liigbee, in Dlgbee going to left x Murphy first Inning. ' field. " ' -. IjU Grande Davis, ah Al) II i.. 4 1 11 PO U 2 18 (I 2 1 2 1. 2 1 0 1 0 2 10 II I) Stokke, lb .. Powell, if. Marlow, cf LuKulle, iU Kennedy, If Helms, h .... HuskiuH, u llenitui, p llnrhi,,,,, v ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... .3 ... 3 . ... 3 ... 3 0 0,0 9 11 27 x Relieved 1 lenlon end seventh Inning.- , , Score by Innings ' Bend 001 uu 021 4 Hits 002 020 Ull-i- ti Iai (irande .....lioO 0:i 20x 1 1, Hits 100 130 20x 7 Kummary: Threebase hits: Ku ban ks, Kennedy. Two-base hits: Stokke, Marlow, lleptlng. Double plays: Helms to La Salle to Stokke; Renlfrow to Trummer to Iturdge, Sacrifice hits: Helms, HoHklns, Struck out: by Harlusnii 1, by Hen- Ion 7, by Murphy 4. Jilt by pitch or: Davis, lleptlng. Rases on halls: off Rlgbee 4 (Stokko, Powell, Mar- IIVV UiSalle), off Murphy 4 J (Helms, Kennedy, JjiSalle, llen- Ion), off llenlon 4 ( Blghee, Murphy 2. hlate), off Hnrlason 2 (Trum mer, Burdge). Innlns pitched: by llenlon 7, by Harlason 2. by Hlg- j bee- to five men, hy Murphy, seven J plus. Runs responsible tpr: lilg 1 , bee 5. - Mnrnhv t. llirlri- son 1, Henlon 1. Wild pitch: Mur phy. Passed ball: llosklns. Win ning pitcher: llenlon. Losing pitcher: Blbee. Time ot game: 2 hours (i minutes, empires: ltrd and Garity. CARAVAN OF EAGLES GOES V TO WALLOWA (Continued from Page 1) president; Mrs. Kulllvan, Pendleton und Mrs. Gt-orge Svvnnson; Pendle ton who won the women's popular ity contest in the afternoon. Salem Simit Given An impromptu purl of the pro gram was entertainment provided by the Salem delegation who did iheir share In keeping up the stream of wit und jollification dur ing the evening. Raymond O. Williams sang with Mrs. Williams accompanying him. The committee in charge of the entire event from La Grunde, of which Harry Kdwards was chair man, was Introduced. They were Bert Barnes, Kverett Walker, John .Smith. C. IJ. Happersett, J. F. Sla cey, Frank Sewurd, Joo Tolorlca, Mr, Underwood, A. W. Nelson, H. M. Cochran. The newly elected state officers were also Introduced. Play Fitjorcd The play at Kagles hail was thoroughly enjoyed hy an audience that packed the hall snd the Kara jawea dance hall was filled later In the evening. Tonight a public program will be held at the Kagles hall when K. W. Blgelow will speak. The public Is liivtied. There will also be a final nance lomgm. I ' Pr&iM) Hospitality Convention delegates and visitors were unanimous in their pralsn of La Grunde hospitality. It Is worthy She's Held in Smuggling Plot - si . J. 1 J. Ll.llJ.lMllllllMllM.llu;MMM!W' .HSJ 'rfe 'I I'igh I USA Mexico City purcau Maria Conesa, Mexican beauty and actrcag has been arj-ostcd In tlio Investigation of a smuggling plot, which was marked by tho dismissal cf fleneral Jose, Alvarez as chief ot President Calles' staff, Maria, aid to bave been a close friend of General Aivarcz, la shown, obovo and the general appears In" the Inset. Police say n large quantity oC contraband silk was found In her home. . of note, .that numerous comments ath Falls; Fred Laehance, St. Mu cume from visitors on the absence . rles; George Swan son, P. W. P., of telegruph poles and wires on the .Pendleton; Fred R. Rosson, La main street, and the splendid street Grande; M. B, Sandersoil, Salem; lighting system. . I C. W. Aplln, Kulcm: W. L. Uoyul, Frits Mayer, - representing 'the ftikni; I'M Stewart. W. P., Salem; 'Klamath Falls Fagles, this morn- It. W. O. Smait, Salem; S. N. Wil ing declared that his stay In La lln, Salem; G. K. Walters. Salem; .Grande had been a very enjoyable Lester Jones, Salem; S. S. Poague, ! one and conveys his and fellow, . r0-ii ueicgaics appreciation oi mis city s hospitality. In the next breath, t Mr. Mayer extended a-cordial in- J vitntlon to ICagle delegates to come to Klamath Falls next summer, where tho 14th unnual convention will be held.- I I Part of the jokes of last night's banquet had their inspiration from ! tho Kagles golf tournament that look place Thursday evening on I the La Grande course. W. S. Royal' and Jesse Kupp -were the winners. defeating Stevo Wlllutt and Kdward Stewart, regardless of the fact thut Mr. Stewart claims a Wrong descent from tho land of the Scots. , Tho fqllowipg registered I Dr. J. K, 'HcofleUI, P, W. P., Lugene; 6. Jl. Truesdall, Boise; J. S. Lunman, . Summervllle; lOvorelt K. Walker, P. W, P., 1j Grande; C. ;. Hap persett, P. W. P., La Grande; II. T. I'Mwunls, La Grane; O. li, Doaa, Lu Grande; B. K, t'nderwood, La Grnnde; G. W. Nelson, La Grande; M. A. Pulemer, Kugene; 11. M. Cochran, La Grande; G. R. Downs, P. W. P., Portlund; Oscar Nowlin, Purtiand; J.' R. Wilson, Portlund; I Frit, W. Mayer, Klamath Falls; Xack Lilly, P. W. P., La Grande; Milton K. Trimble, Buker; J. W. Kellogg. P. W. P., La Grande; J. F. Slacey, La Girtnde; B. Bai ley, La Grande; J. 1;. Tenschler, t Bend. F. Aj VVInshrer, Bond; Rert Banes, La Grande; D. D. Hail, I Portland; M. J. Machynskt. Lu I Grande: . K. R. Dame and wife,' Klamath Falls; c. D. Long, K!nm- SUNDAY WILLIAM FOX presents I Xf&JfK IhvinccumminS Atwl The Collelan In "The Whining Five" AO Krazy Kat The I'nlvnl ledicinn Kid' i I Jess V. Sapp, . Portland: K. W. HEALTH isihe laluralconflilioit imi:ki;s no fxcim-; for you to fctd out of sorts nnd ull run down in health. It's not natural, so something must be wrong. No doubt there Is some spinal t rou f do that requires ad justment in restore the normal (unction of the nervous system. Let us make an examination und tell you what Is wrong, ' , My Special Kleetrleal Treat ments bring quirk results. -Consultation Free Dr. J. E. Woodell 2d Nominee Bldg. Phone 107-W Re. 100-W Hours 0 A. M. to A P, MJ. MONDAY EDMUND UM-MARYAST0R i nputs MORTrM-fl IN BAPrj A faseinallng revelation of gangdom's evolution from the brai-s knitrkled thugs of yoHter day to the sle-k haired "Dressed to Kill" dandles of today. TODAY George Bnnri-nfl In "Tni: DRAG KT" Blgolow, R. G. W. P., Sedro Wool ly; Wm. C, Hanson, P. W. P., La Grnnde; J. M. Stand ley, p. W. P., La Grande; Carl Molke, Bund Point, Ida.; Walter, K. Perlln, P. W. P., Klamuth Falls; Guy D. Mil lard. Bend; W. J. Hn it, Marsh-field;-G. B. Kverett. Rend; C. S. Shultu, La Giunde; A. W. Nelson, U (Imndc; V.'Hroble, Pendleton; Arthur Jensen, Pendleton: Walter BurnuuKh, La Grande; Basil D. Hlckmun, La Grande; John J. MurchlHon. P. W. P., La Grunde; J. Bay FuhunkK, Bond; O. L. Duugherty, Be-ud; Charles Chrls tensen, Bend; Wallace M. Cass, La Grunde: A. A. Aahnhr, Portlund; W. J. Lundln. La Grunde; J. B. Romls, P. W. P., Pendleton: Harry R. Clemens, Knlerprlse; F. R. An derspn, Ln Grande; C. P. Kelley, Rent tie; Sam K. Wagner, I A Grande; Adrnn O. See, I-a Grande; John T. Hon tor, Iji Grunde: Homer I.- Crawford, Lu Grande; Joe Toto rlcu, La Grande; Leslie V. Spteer, La Grande; Kmll I'. Gaertner, La Grande; L. A. Nedrow, La Grande; J. W. Nedro, Iji Grnnde. ' J. H. LeGore, i,u Grande; J. S Klrktund, La Grnnde; Joe Lukson. 1 .a G ramie; Ma r( in ( 'aclch, I .a Grande; Krnest Busch, La Grunde; F. G. Sullivan- Pendloton: George Hancke, La Grunde; Robert Oride- ilw, Iji (irande; It. K. Woolf, La G ramie; J. W. l.undy, La Grande; W. M, Cochran.' La Grande; Virgil K ell vi. La Grande; - Albun lierm son, Baker; Harry Klman, ;. La Grunde; U. li. McAnulty, Iji Grande: Walter Peehler, Lu. Grunde: Steve Hiatt, Lu Grnmle: I'1! imtt-Carpenter, La Grande; Paul Wilson, La Grunde; Otto Cochran. La Grande: J. Virgil Betta, La Grande: O. L. Biichanuu, La Grande; Ralph Buchunan, La Grande; L. 1. Burnett, La Grunde; (borge F. Suit, Lu Grande; Walter Buinaugh, La Grande; Hurry Gllt ner. La Grande: Frunk W. Putt, Ta Grande; K. R. Parker, La Grande; It. M. Kenlx, La Grande; K. -Donohue, LaGtande; J. A. Wim dei lick, M. D., La Grnnde; Cecil K, Weedmnrk, La Grande; Hurry Pullas, La Grande; Steve Collis, Ui Grande: Ray Buffmlte. La Grande; Fred Slelnheck, La Grande; Lyle R. Connor. Pendleton: Bay J. Pal mer, Pendleton; Vnyuo.M. Gur dune, Pendleton; Mux Turn, La Gtnnde Gi nude Grande Grande L. Thompson La It.' o. Williams, La Wltllnin Marsh, La H, M. Davenport, Kugene; W. II. Scull, Ln Giunde: A. L. An drew;, ' Portland; J. J. ArUlser, Baker. SUNDAY ONLY IfafSBf flfSJL, Samtabm tLay -far STAN LAUREL and . Oliver Hardy in 'The Purple Moment' Also "Nobody Home" . .." Sunday Only "A PATSY RUTH MILLER anfl j Hp John Harron .7 'ONCE and FOREVER' 4 T . t "hust iMtii:- I , J f" J LAST SHOWING TODAY 7 Ji UPLAMDv fe- JlBIDERi- Alir! noilonol Plrfurt, t I'oin.Mly 4 ' 'M.VII, lllltPIDS" . Also MYSTIO INDIA V CURTIS CHOICE AS RUNNING MATE IS POPULAR ONE (Continued from Page 1) (hen accepted work us an office hoy In a law office where he be came so efficient thnt he was made a junior member of the firm in ISHtf. They pointed out that with his election as prosecuting attorney of Shawnee county three veurs later, his time had been largely devoted to public offices, and re viewed the career that hrought his recognition as majority leader of the senate and finally the nomina tion for vice president. From the camp of the Raws nt Kuw City, Okln., came word -that while the tribesmen masked their Joy with habitual stoicism when news of the nomination was re ceived, plans for a . festival , were started. It was said the elders felt only such dancing and feast ing as followed victories of early western days would suffice. Senator Curtis said he expected to remain here until Monday, when he would return to Washington, lie declined to amplify his statement at Kansas City thanking the dele gates for tbelr support, pending I formal notification of his nomina tion. . - .- . - W E BUY FOB T ESS E SELL FOR JLiESS -'c.men'S: union suits Short sleeves, ankle length; gooil quality .combed yarns; full cut 75c . Fxcepllonally . fine quality cotton yarns; uniform but tons 1 95c , Athletic Unions' . Good quality nainsook,; full cut . " 49c . ; Nu-Way-on Athlcllc unions best fltl Inpr und easy to wet onj Hpecial 95c - NEWYbRKbTDliJ Destroyers irf Hiuh Price wm AUCntlNOS NUflEM MMIMI3' vraoNuisoieief JOHN MIUAN ' AWiW MPS, PtCOUCTW TODAY "Good Time Charley" 'THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE"