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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1928)
Thursday, June 28, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Five Local News In Brief hit to Baker S. Weeks .pent Tuesday In kiT on Jiuslneas. ; IlorWeilt TOIIKll 0Ml1ltioil , Ins. G. J. Hehrolner is convalcgc- rroni u tonsil operation. 7 linker Tmliiy f; K. Ivanhoc, lji Oiando altar- i k-. is in Maker on legal business ! In linker Ttxluy ' h. 11. rttoddurd, manager of tho rondnsii Hales company, la in Hnkor today on business, ' Homo I'liim .Meeting Hurry M. J. Turner. O.-W. snfe ly agent, returned this morning on train No. 24 from Walla Wulla whom lie took part In mooting. Urge Mothers Tp Bring Tots ToFreeCJinic "Kvery mother In La Ornnde should bring her baby to the free Clinton Unit nro being hold here to morrow and Saturday," declared Miss Alice , Marquurdt, county heullh nurse, (oilny. At Green wuod all day tomorrow and fit Cen tral all day Saturday Dr. II. K. Storey,, of Portland, from the Mtute Bufi-ty i board of health, and Miss Mar I qua rd t will maintain clinics for Ilia Ides and will give thorough mul careful examinations. They nre ( ial Hit to Ha Kit K. Russell Scott will iro to Baker anxious that mothers reoliKe- the will lino up . advantage 01 me cnnies wmrn are prospecis lor enrollment in num. muhi y io uoiou i-uum b... On lliisliifss h'heodore Tucker, of Spokane, Is lo,,,on"w wnere n Ln.iinir several dnvH hero on n ' l'ispeets for enrol Jilodic business viBit. While here .n,t'r bny 8rom '! and Httmulute 1 i iniereMi among me linkers SCOUlS, fucker Is visiting with hilt !-a nude friends. Ilsiun ars driven by Gladys TAUy nnd tt Kelly figured in a minor col Lives 'I'onijilit Rlrs. Irvln Pepper und daughter. lyllls Ann. louve tonight by tin in r thi'ir .home In Nam pa, Ida.. .... uluttttwr lw.rn fnr ll.n ttool t,.- icksnt the home of her parents, ,l,y fM,M 1'iper, of and Mrs. Iavp Allen, on Cedar t. , Union p.uhlle health association nnd have been successfully e o n d u c t e d throughout the county all thh week. 'No mother should cherish a foolish 'dread' of a clinic," Miss j Murtiuurdt remarked today. "Here In an opportunity to prevent Hume future serious ailment nr trouble Return Prom Tr Mr. and .irrs. F. K. Piper nnd daughter. Klsie, rrlonied hist evon- faon nt the cross rond nt the Oro " 11 llP 10 AiiiHtium. They IL hrldge luesduy. uceordlnK to '"'y; ; i,ol,,r ;,ero with conipanitivc ease, and a moth nport made to the police. Mr. he Ul" wo 0l,,1,lil 1 "Khtors, ! iMnu ' r .... n.anee Lily U from Tuyette. Ma. I M U,J"0U 11 "V?! :"lyn' r,'m al,l(Ml fur .she finished. 1 ; " ...-i. j nt-, win n-iiinr m I - ;liiiie to resume tlieir tMmlieH in I.al- . lnanile IIIkIi wliool -In the fall. I CWIM P41JVIVAT '.Mr. nnil Mrs. I'iiier were aceom- S ,JM tAKiMVAL panled Jiome liy Mr. l'iper's moth er. Mrs. I.. M. Piper, of Spokane. 01 latrh, Iiln. Unconscious Since May 6 IN ELKS' POOL ON SATURDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page 1) Visit hut Ib rr Lithijt Hen' 1 i''ina "unia is vnrntionlnff preparations are win ninuts 10 lOnsiwn nnd Mrs. Clarence Ford "..- wiui uer pur- insure a mipin.y uir,-.i i-ih- 1,1 two children, of Kureka. Cab. Z ,, V ' Um "- (rived here Tuesday niht nnd imuhh na ocrn in i-ortinnui inniis 111 pinny ur nmurni uu II spend n week or 10 days vis- ,,,L" " VUil or trie school year, ;tnn rucniK comestn wnere compeu- Inir with his purenls, Mr. and Wl,p" Hne ffinuuaied rrom the local tion win no Keen, i non, 100, spec- V N. l'ord, and other rein- lll,ui wiuciynis vionn wimiiuuira win no Niiiwii juai iiuw iiiuiiy and friends. ' Knslffn . Ford K,luonl Hurllnmnn. who is head really expert younR swimmers the Snlvullon Army worker of tlu! vtoIln ibpiutment of tho city may boast or. I'ndoubtedly, ' . Klllson-Wlilte conservatory and al-5 there urn many surprises in store so concert master of the Portland for those who muko their initial visit to swim school on Saturday. bast nlKbt while some SO or 4u fummer vacatlonT i persons looked on Interestedly, I Nephl Coomb and Muurlee WIh, ! two outstandtiiK nuuatic, performs .Mrs. . liobert Swarta (Jesnlo of l.n Grande imssed their senior splendid h'EA Nashville Bureau Though Miss Margaret Cobb of Clinton, Teiin., has been uncon kcIouh since Muy 6 when she was injured in an automobile accident, doctors believe 8he will recover. She Is being red through a tube. Shortly before the wreck, she was chosen by ltUK.se 11 1'utterson, New York nrtlflt. as one of the must beautiful lrls In the UniveiHltv of TeiiuesKen Khters of Civil War veterans wnny orch.stra. Mr. H'nili-i met tomorrow afternoon at l,,a,m ,1US BOm' .l0 Europe fr n' ViiioniiceiiM'iit I dui r- to christian church at l:S(t o'clock rl from there will ko in a body ,r. .. " it.,. SnndL-rnsri Xlnimormnn fs'JC ArlwillU , I 1.. I,,., ttl..l, l.tl I nl.,n,l . 1... neral services for Zoe KlmmeH, "'""V1"' '""". ory, 01 rneo- iu-viiiK of their members. nx. Ariz., and h r sister, Mrs. F. grades. Mr. Allen, who Is n inem- h, liuck, and children. Hetty and ber of tho Hed Cross Im-savlns ltay(1 of I'ocatellu, Ida., are vis- corp nnd examiner gives tho tests. sftlnjc Ilertv Mr. nnd , Mrs. I-. nts at the Grande Itondo. Miss Jlin?tlw "l lnoir ho,no ...,. oho.ihn-,1 r vir,iii.i w..n Washington avenue. Mi 1,0 gradunted Ibis June from'the . nn,1t 8on h,ive ,MMn hvvit bout a Creulich ,,,,, ,n -a U'nn(' with their par- commenueu 00111 swimmer iq- fiiiM, .i r. uno -M rs. William M . nay on uteir HTioniiuiii-i-n iul at HIS night. Washington avenue. Mrs. Rwnrtz' Xo Clnssts Friday Mfesnving oppUeants nre Kdwin Klrby, Lawrence Hay, Hobert Stoddard. The average nttendunce nt ench class, checked from registration sheets follow: boy swimmers (8 to 9 a. m.) 2o; girl swimmers (9 to 10 n. m.) 17; townwomen (10 to 11 n. m.) 16; junior llfesnvers (11 to 12 n. m,) 1ft; boy non-swim-mors (1-2 p. in.) 50 girl non-swlm-111 era (2-3 p. m.) 60; older boy non-swimmers (3-4 p. m.) 65; old-i er girl non-swimmers, (4-5 p. m.) j 50; townspeople nnd senior life-. savers (7-8 p. 111.) 20. This mnkes a total of a I most 30 dally swim- speech of the day, seconding the, one of Oie sub-commltteo' niem- land, a leader In the National worn- J ran on a wet pultform he would nomination of the New Vol ker. j bers. said he did not think the pro- en's committee for law' enforce-1 l0He Qofgin i,v &o 000 " William lie w;a given a fine ovation. jhlliitlon discussion would bo raised inent, told the meeting that the I Muny of the delegates stood, and on tho floor, but omphastxed thut women "will never vote for a wetj1' 1 llBha' nr cruender from cheered as two convention bunds this was his personul opinion only, candldnto und will lion If Htnlth Is Ueorgia also declared that tno "Maryland, My Miuy- Joined In land!" The candidate whose, cause he espoused was described by tlnver He Is one of tho staunchust dry in nominated. " the senate. . This and similar expressions by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, Senator Harris of Georgia wore jinnt Imt Htili.nmmlt ten member. chitrcd nn t)t rlnlimtn t nrni'd nor Hltchle as a nian po.tstwina all Jsald ho . rcrarded the prohibition to march on the convention ball. of the qualities of a great presl-1 plunk as "tho lest possible after. ..... ,v dent. taking into consideration the dlf- vh nin)-iy i iaim ' Fate decroed for (lovernm Hmlth beginnings which were hum ble," he said. "She moulded hfm in I he fashion of a man and lie was destined to real hie to llieir full est and their richest degree the possibility of America a:' the laud of opportunity." , A -lot her seconding speech for 'Tamumny Tiger will Twver get In the White House"; Other speak ers included ('one Johnson of Tex as, and Clifford Walker of Georgia. 'ivrmw.A Jnf miiiiimi.-' Ho added Unaware, of tho exact text of that he personally would have pre-;n dry plank adopted by the sub ferred a different plunk.' comuiltteo ot tho resolutions coin- (iliiKH Silent mil tee. the muss meeting was imtk- OHier members of the sub-corn- P'llH for a dotormlned fight milteo appeared to be satisfied tho floor for a "bono dry" plank ...ui. ii. .ni.n.iiiAn n..rtnniiiwii. 1 when tho ptatform Is reported' out ! mem. which went through by prae-1 CJinmltteo. How accept- tii.iiiiv m, tiniiniinnoR voio. but Sen- "" the tentative draft will bo to Muitb was made bv F.irn.er Mavor 'ator Glass declined to make any j lhc 'y was a problem. s An irew J. Peters of jNxttm who statement after having the 00m- Former Governor Sweet of Colo wiiid the whole background of the 'mlttce room- Some of bis eol rado presided over tho meeting to- New , York Governor was truly leagues, however, wen' of the op-" day and with Daniel Hoper of ' Aii.erlcan.'" inlon,that bo would not force tho South Carolina, led tho inarch of rtissc IfuiriMm .issue in the convention. I delegates to the convention hall. ! M'sslsstppI passed on the roll rail! There, were Intimations In somo j The resolution presented by J. A. of the stales without putting form- !fuarters that If tho southern dry;Hartness of North Carolina, wan ' ality Into nomination ber favorite j leadersleaders did take tho fight to adopted: son. Senator I'at Hari-lsnn, who is 'be floor. they would be unublo to j 'At a mass meeting of more' to receive a complimeutrry ballot. I get a moro sutlsfuciory deelarution than I .into people, including dele- ' . When the clerk then called the.thnu the one niproved by tVe hiiL-' Kal,.s from Inany mmva attending name of Missouri, the "Jim" Iteed t comintttee and might not ho nblo tbe democratic convention, it is delegates of that state stood up and i to obtain one that came ns close ' resolved that there shall lie no! cheereil. Thev m Imp. 1 n uli'iuro r to nit-etlnir their views us llio I'lll- their candidate at the end of a long man proposal. pole and jingled cow bells and wav ed small flags' to emphaslxo to the convention that they, were stand ing pat despite the majority agalus them. Kansas helped out a little und be Florida slate standard was Jing led up and down as the demonstra tion continued for a space of two or three minutes. Then Charles M. Howell of Kansas City took the platform and formally presented the name of the fighting Missouri senator fni the presidency. clmnge In the eighteenth nmend- I nient nnd Volsteud act and tho 'platforur committee is Instructed to endorse and declare for strict enforcement of both. Til It FATS OF "IMMr HTAKH llv l.Vntw.lu l VI..1K11W11) (Associated l'ress Writer) - I Hwover. virtually all speakers HOFSTN. Tex.. June 28 (AD seemed to take It for granted that Threats of n bolt of tho pnrty If ?mltn would bn the party's nom At Smith Is nominated were wildly, "ee.niid tbeir attention was cen- eheered at a mass meetinir of drv.l,,,ru " u,( "K"1 ,wni I""""- WE II U Y FOR T K SKLL FOR J ESS UESS BOURBONS TO SUPPORT DRY .AMENDMENT (Continued from Page 1) delegates to the democratic con vention held In the Haptlst church hero loda'4 011 the eve of the Im pending row over a dry plunk in the parly's platform. Mrs. Jvssie Nicholson of Mnpy- Senator Harris declared If Smith NEW SHIRTS ; Collar attached styles In plain und smart, fancy . pat terns. Hroudcloths, madras and attractive, printed de signs silk striped . and checked. Kxcellent qualities and exceptional values. $1.39 - $1.93 $2.95 Men's Silk Sox ' Ttcatittful Taney patterns and shades- 35c - 50c ' NewYdrk5tqr2 Destroyers of Illsrh Prices 1 mers. iisie counervatory at Whitman fclh'Ke. M18B Shepherd and -Mr.s. ivulieh are inemliers of Jelta riiiiiiia, national Korority. llefflllar ctUBHea will not ho held k and Mm. lluek and her ehlld- Krhlnv. an final macllee for life- ren arrived yesterday. Their joint buvIiik olnsnes will be held arid the visit is a very pleasant oeraslon examinations will he Riven. .Mr. to .Mr. anil Mr.s. Kenneda for it Allen will give Junior tests in tho lliriiiBs all of their five children and morning and will start senior tests 11 California Trip ! sranunuioron nero lonetlier. iond flnlslilnif Jiiiilors 1n Ihenfter- Mrs. Oertrude 1.. Heatty left last , , nui- noon, i esis win aiso ie given uur- llilit on on extended trip, to Oil- " , unu "any isen- lug the evenintr nnd If necessary kirnin. Mrs. Heatty (thinned to" ,, ' ' " u""r aometimo nniuruay. ion In r'ortland on her way and ' ""men. .nr. ami .11 rs. ien-. a list or the races and ronipetl- L.. ,.111 ... u,.t ii.. , ""da have four daughters and one tors nnd of the 11rly.es und their Ihere she will spend the major " ..11.1 um.. uonors ioiiow: North Dakota In Favor of Dry Law till of her stay visiting her 'other, Thomas Cooper. She will Iso visit In ios Angeles, Klver- und ft number of California Ities. Mrs. Heatty lias been here i KpVt the past six .weeks ajnee granddaughter. Girls: "2U0 .foot. Peggy nohnnn- j knnip, Heverly Guye, Hibnra Guye, Jacqueline O'Brien; 601 foot, IV Knowles, of Harbnra Guye, Heverly Guye, Kd Mr, and Mrs. na WrowA, Phyllis Peterson, Veda back stroke. two ment, tho plank sharply nssails the republican administration for what Is described as a fullure to enforce the dry laws nnd nlso for placing "political hirelings" In enforceimmt positions, thus making of prohi bition a political football. Tho sub-committee, which will report the platform to the entire committee later In day with a view to having 'It. go before the convention, this afternoon, adopted a farm plank embodying tho views of ttm fiti-m rti'irimfxtif ImiR Imt with In definite endorsement of the '-KAROO. N.P, June 28 (AP oiuullwitlpii f' nd tho McNary Heturns from 254 precincts out of H""K'n bilj omitted. 2.1H2 In the state today Wednesday1 Several plans for relief nre sug primary election gave I4,SUi votes guested and the parly would bo for repeal of the prohibition clause pledged to enact legislation to cor ln the stale constitution und lI.oii'o 'ect what are declured to bo faults against. ir distribution and the taking care , of the surplus farm crops, It was Tt i tii nr iioii ni'v . ! explained that thlsiulght bo done PHI LA lKI,PH I A, Juno 28 (AP) Hero for Funeral ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan. I'tah, and .Will Nlhley, of Salt Lake City, left Hogenson Habe Hull, hit his 2!lth home run of 1!I2S in the first Inning of Arlne from Namini, Ida., where. taught In the wampa iiusmess fcllege. Ldk Slay Here Vincent Palmer Is leaving to- ight on train No. IS for Hed Oak Mi yesterday Tor their "homes -rifte'r lengths, Guye, l&uyo, Veda Wogcn- spendlng several days here with sou, Mary Hants, Phyllis Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. David Stoddard. They plunge, Hohnenknmp. Guye, Guye, were called lure by the death of Kdna Hrown; underwater swim. Mr. and Mrs. SloMdard's son, Wil- Hohnenkainp, Peterson. Guye, ford. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles are Guye; caudle race, Hohnenknmp, an uncle and mint of Mrs. Stod- limits,.- Peterson. Guye. r Guye. .. after visiting 'here for a month ,r' iin'Il '. fa, ,,rot,u;r Hocnson. Ituth Cullen. O'Brien: ,(, Mj, o.. f, i-.l(jB i (ll)i n0nr of yUli- WoddnrU Mr. Knowles is, alligator, Brown, Ciuye. Guye. a, special agent ror the o. s. U O'Brien. Hohnenknmp, Cullen. Several other families wore called Boys: 200 feet, Paul Walker, here for the funeral services and Ned Jones, Clare Thomas, Clnlrc nre still In La Grande. They are IVrkins, Gerald Burnett. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. C H. Stoddard and Pntton: 60 foot, XValker, Jones, K four children, of l.ewiston, Utah, lis, Kverett Keynolds, Thomas; Mr. Stoddard belng a brother of luo ft. hack. Freeman Kimmel, the Bereaved rather, and Mrs. W. Thomas. Johnson: plunge, Walker. M. Wale and five children of Salt Marlon -Keynolds. Jones, KlmmeJ, Lake city. Mrs. Wale is a sister K. Reynolds, Thomas;-underwater, of Mrs. Stoddard. Mr. Stoddard's K. Reynolds. M. Reynolds, Thomas, momer is also mrc irom Salt Lake, Walker. Kimmel; candle. Walker. of t.i wis in and near Palmer was a Tit' 'v rs. G. It. Clny :.fne. on Oak street ;iv !.. ip. He makes I- 1 "ego. Cab, but i ! lident of La i I' v 'h'-.i ie was one of the ads of the Palmer Lumber com- finy, now Howmnn-Hlcks. Mr. liner will visit his another and Ister In Red Onk and then will go New York to visit his daugh , MJargarot Palmer and Mrs. irlyn Green. through the operation of tho equal ization fee or by other means. PMtmaii Draft O. It. day. .Rube Walberg- was pitching Wern Wbmllted to the suh-eommlt-for the Mnekmen nnd Koenlg was tPP but wore eliminated one on base'. by one until there' remained' only . I the original plank as .drawn by ,rvT VtTAITTflAI Senator Pittman and other leaders KsJV V IjIV I IVJiy .nHt wpok nn(1 a Himiittr one of- MARKING TIME 'rered by Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, a dry leader. After an agreement as to precise language the committee finally approved the Pittman draft. Governor Dan Moody, of Texas, ! In hours of stump pcuk!ng and Presented the prohibition dectara hurrahing. one after another of the tion 01opted by the Texas state already beaten minor candidates convention and endorsing the wore placed forniallv in nomination .eWiteenth amendment but this was and some of them were given mill- ,J,,(I Ill0,1" with propositions for tant and colorful demonstrations of th modification of the prohibition loyalty bv their home stale delega- ',nws 80 nH t0 lM'rm,t 1,1,1 ntes to tions. .decide whether they would be wet The convention likewise heard or !ry i i ne i exas governor would mnKe no statement after the sub-commit IiEFORE VOTE (Continued from PnKe.l) city. GRAIN CROPS OVER VALLEY 'V17'l?r WPTTIYf1 lor' Art Stephen. Iliirnetl. 'I 1EiI!jU VillliUvnlkcr, llol) OsterllnB nnd ' (Continued from Pnge 1) el urn l Yom Knlein .Mr. and Mrs. O. N. TarkinKlon i ind the Misses Vivian Hansen nnd ! laltn. Krlckson retnrneil liy car slerday from an Interesting ; eek's trip to Western Oregon and j u.iiimgion. i ney nttenuiMi grand ssemhly of the Oivker of Rnlnliow f Which Mluo l.',-l,..U,-,., rhn la tei1 Of II 11 ilicll Of l.'llll fl'll. tiorthy advisor here, was elected 1110 rain record for May 11ml "Kill, nind sister ot services, on Krlrtli? '""e lottows: ind Rnturday, nnd then enjoyed vernl days of motoring along the. 1 ....... koast, stoppinB at Keaslae,- Astoria xay -I ind Newport, nnd 4 going on to -May 22 (Vushlngton -as far as Ixingvlew. "V -'' K'ley returned to Vancouver and Juno il "veiled for a while on the North June II :imk highway before coming over June 1 4 the Oregon Trail. On their Jlue Hi- j William and Willard Johnson, M. Reynolds, Thomas, Kimmel, Kehort iHlanehnrd, Warren Thompson, I'erkins: liorsc and rider, itohert I Austin. M. Keynolds, Vernon' I'at- ten, M. Reynolds, Walker: nlllga- riiomns, Thomp son. Donors of prizes nnd their con tributions follow: I'erkin's Motor company, flnsh- l.a Grande Theaters, month pass; rutinan's ladles ready-to- Itainfnll , w-ear, flower; The Tlfrln, unan .n:l Inch I nouiiced: ('. J. Brier's, merchan .04 lnehi'lixe; Slegrlst & Company, bolt .111 inch huekle; Clint's Clothiery, Jantzen ,n:l inch I bathing suit: J. H. I'eare Us Son, .04 inch vanity case: Adler Music company. .0! lneh,noutli harp: Nowlln's Hook and .12 Inch 1 Stationery, book: Grande Hondo II inch uieat company, marslimaflows: W. another halrh of seconding speech 'ph fur Suiflh. "whnsp iiiinm u'11 lire 'seined last night. ,p' woun'l "P 1H work at 0::ih a. I' The Missoiirlans who wnnt "Jim" m- loiAy after meeting contlnuons 'iteed In Ibe White House put on n a,nr" 9 oTIook last night but twenlwinlnulo dpiniinsiiiitlon when hn ,o1'' M colleagues on the com bo was put In nomination. With m, thnt ,IQ "llllt ,l" '' rB'" the help of Hie convention bands 10 tn ,l001'- "owover, inn con- and e gli cow bells to supply a "ensus nniong the twelve platrorm sizeable dalrv herd they kept the l"'ers appeared to lie thai thorn coiivenllnn' bull vlln-ating as they " " prohibition fight in paraded 'about tho wide aisles "invention. . shoullng the praises of their man.i ,0H,1'" Hnnlols, North Cnrollna II Is 1 he hope or the .convention P"1""'!'1"- and former nnval secre- manugers to get the nominating ,ury' w,, nl lls delll.ind- speeehes over with anil the plat- 11 vigorous enforcement plank, was form IlKelf adopted before night not a niember of the suli-coinuilt- 11 nil then noniliinle tho parly's pies- "; J,u "I11 "ve opportiinily to identbil nominee at 1111 evening ses- re-slnte bis views when the ,snli- slon. That would make a final ad- committee reports to tho full com J011rn111e.il possible tomorrow. mltlco which still lias to endorse Tn.h.v's i.i.r.nlnir scusb.n Mils tlln pnrly declaration. lvn In n cnl I 1 1 ,.r lh l.ini-I "Mir NlllH'll Coniinjf ERIDAY & SATDR. riii-. MV! SI AX III-' fii:uv FRED and his nurjrip uu 'JLVEK KINO in Comedy -"THE DRAWBACK" Also "Odd Jobs" TODAY FRIDAY .SEE d lights: . . mniririri vA lir- BTirfilVlf 'mi-WM.mHMS3l TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ay down they went by way of lie Mt. Hood Loop which they "and very scenic. The roads w K. Gilbert company, flash light. WAITS (;l XX r.UMIXATFI) Norton's Kiddy shop, middy; L IIVK V Y Juno 28 (API ' " ' orug. onuiing sun ling: 11. .1. ! I Ml I limi iMh IiBiB MIIMI I neraliy SOod on the entire trip' Watts Gunn of Georgia Tech de- ,):,nk' f,v dollars: N. K. West &. id thnv r,i i t., ..; r,.,iin1r i.i- I ui nreniieB-int toif 'ompaiiy, swimming suit; Wright retch greatly Improved, they re- championship was eliminated from '1"'" storp' f'lshllght nnd pistol; 'rt. Miss Iola Robertson ncconi- the tournament in the second O- - barber shop haircut; Hirnies. nied them but remained in Port- round today by John Williams of J'-iry. heads; Richardson s Art & nd for a short visit. The three Williams college who finished one f,,rt shop- perfume and bottles; n ls were delegates from this as- l on the nth .green after Gunn Ntw ork ',t0,',' necktie; Jack Al lot. y of whieh Mrs. Tarkington bad squared the match on thel,,,n R"PP'y company, tennis ball; h mother advisor. eighteenth. ' .Moon orug rompany. com cream; Stone's Cash store, mnrshmnllows; S-tuford's confertlonary. candy: Sarajawea Inn, $2.50; Sprousc , Reltz company, elephant; La Grande hotel, unannounced: Ros 1 enbnum Klectrlc, flushbght; Nel son's Printing compony. printing; Skogg Safeway Stores, unan nounced; Crescent Ment market, : welncrs; Cinderella Frock shop, flower; Glass drugs, swimming cap. 1-a Grande Investment company, unannounced: Red Cross drugs, box camera: Hill's department t store. bloomers; Wool worth's, j bn 11 bat; Knstern Oregon Music company, mouth harp; l.n Grande National bank. $2.60; W. H. Bohn lenkamp company, scout knife: iCarr's Furniture store, doll: J. C. Penney company, swimming cap; Westenhaver's. necktie; Burnett's shoe store, tennis shoes; Kastern Oregon Light & Power company, 'curling Iron; Bugg's paint shop, picture; Melvllje's, lamp; H & H KlTtrlc. flashlight. Senior llfesavlng applicants are: Maurice Wets. NVphl Coombs. Dr. J. L. Ingle. Ben Oesterllng. HHnifi Onrlty. Norma J. Mnyger. Hulh Inirland, Lenore Kly. Betty Meyers. Lois Nelson. Dorothy Brownton. Ji an W liiams. Additional junior ALL PREVIOUS SALES OVERSHADOWED 'In The Values, the Variety, the Dargains CLINT'S CLOTHIERY FORCED TO UNLOAD Offering; Savings You'll Iong Remember Interlude of nominating speeches begun last night. It was the tenta tive plan to sdopt the platform dur ing the afternoon ami to east to night the one hallot now consuder ed certain to result in the nomina tion of Smith. A n uvernlght ad journnjent selection of Smith'ti. running mate nnd the final wind up. The session Ik-kiiii at 10:35 a. m five minutes after the hour set. Senator Robinson, the permanent chairman and leading candidate for the vice presidency apparently was anxious to et on with the conven tion buvlness. When he called for order only about half the delegates had arrived. The chairman did not wilt for order, but while the ball still was rumbling with conversation he pre sented the Rev. A. Frank Smith of the First Methodist ehurrh of Houh- torf; who pronounced the Invicatlon The crowd stood and silent. The Smith procession was con tinued with a serondlng specrh by Andrew Nelson of Duluth, Minn., who sold the people of Minnesota were determined that the "reign of pi aft and greed and privilege at Washington should end.' Chairman Pittman was of (he opinion that It would not require more than an hour for tho entire committee to pass upon the plat form and he 'expected the conven tion to hold a special session In mid -afternoon to receive ami, ap is expected before the Prov committee report. Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, Obituary STODDARD KITKS IMILD A mighty tribute was paid to the late Wilford Stoddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 lave Stoddard, wh-n more thun 7 on friends, young and old, filled I lie uuditnriiim of the L. D. S. tabemaele almost to ca pacity Tuesday nt the funeral serv ices. There were several bundled young people friends, classinntes i i grew more;""" hipk"ihm- uig uiai represented an sections oi the county. J. W. Wilde and Klrner Stod dard spoke, pnylng beautiful 1 1 )h utc lo the character and life ol the boy In an Impressive manner. Kevnrul hymns were sung by I he L. D. S.' choir led by Mrs.. Lester ' "The farmers of Minnesota ftniirn .Stoddard, and Mrs. Leal Russell with contempt the meaningless and Mrs. J:ick Hiatt sang. The "GAUCHO" f ' """" '" Latent nod innt stupendous I air- B JVjKaj banliH prnduclloii cut scricni il. fl -1 I'lilhflv illffrreul from tiiKtblmc I thill has gone before llouglas fi Kfry I'nlrbaiih- n I KJ(5 tmi: ;.rciio J (yNT THIE j THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" farm relief pin rik of the republi can platform," he continued. "At Kansas City they were banded a stone. Here at Hoiixton they shall receive the nourishing bread of fair play. With such a platform of principles and with Governor Smith as our trusted leader, ihe result cannot be In doubt." Governor Alhc-rt r. Ritchie nf Maryland, his state's favorite son. who withdrew Just a few day ago in favor of Smith, made the Ural Floyd Berry. Bishop Lester Stoddard was In . charge ol the service). W. D. Hanks, .slake president, j gave tho opening prayer and JJoyd ! WalHh gave benediction. i There were many floral offer-j ings. ( The palllHKirers Included team mates of the deceased on the M. I. : A. team. They were Kldon Hanks, Frank Black. Klmo cieK. Robert Stoddard, Richard I.) man und Admission Adults lOr Children 10c V
