La Grande evening observer., November 01, 1928, Image 8

Ha (Snutite Swmttg GDtenwr
GENERAL NEWS
WANT ADS
VOLUME XVII
LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV EM HER 1, liK-8.
NUMBER 3!J.
SENATE TO HAVE
SOME CHANGES
Election Will Send New
Faces Into Upper House
for Next Congress
Which,
ln'tuliiluin
Ity liinir4 I
(Chief. A.ioelnt-w
Stuff)
WASHINGTON (A I)
over way tho political
BwinffH In November there will be
a number of cluuis' In th jn
ftta of t!i iift fonffrosM, the m-v-nty.
first.
On purty or Ihv otlwr
tin rd to luso iH floor lcailfr. a
both (,'hurlsK t'urtiM, vinibltcdn
Hinl Joseph T. Hoblnson. J'Jiiorr:tt,
Mrs rnn'MdittcH f(ir tlin vice pn.si- ,
ln:y. So ono must pass from rto
tivr participation in hiiKlittlvr I
p.vfniii on tht floor t the mm' or I
If sjt Inarticulate roll- of imtKiiliiii; i
officer.
Well m.nr;ci
Kiit:h Is well (lunillieil by n Itnow
loflce q( the rules ami experience
In the chair for the Job he pecks,
but the mantle of sih nce probably
would fit more snugly upon the
phouhlcrs of the, phlegmatic. K'an
khu thnn It would upon those of the
fiery Arkitnsiin. whb dearly loves n
scrap und who U;ih di'iuontrati'd
in many a finish and tiimhle ib--bat
that lie can take care of him
self ! any argument.
Two familiar figures -Jamrs A.
Jleed. Missouri and (ieorge I'. Mo
l.ean of Connecticut will lie mlss-inp-,
voluntary exiles frmu the.
eh miter wIiti they havtr st rvd
co lung.
Kcod flukes UM
ltcd. feared in (b-bntc because
fT Ills withering .sarcasm, ami re
lentless proseemor of many a sen
atrt Invi-stigatlon. eh-cied to make
his bhl for the democratic preni
ileutlal nomination. Having tost
that, hn will retirt to Ills Kansas
it y h ome next M a rch 4 1 o look
alter an t-xlensive law practh-c
which Jian made increasing de
mands upon his time" in late years.
Mel. pan, niet. unobtrusive, sel
dom hcurd in debate, but neverthe
less h power in the cojmclU of the
republicans, deelimd to Ix-conn a
BOTH STARS, BUT YEARS APART
The last time .Mrs. Tannic I. Hall MeCollln. right, appeared mi
the staye. a young pirl named Claiborne Foster made her debut in
the same play. The other day Miss Foster, who now is the star In
a Jlioadway produetiun. called at the Actors' Fund Home in Hu
j.;leMid. X. J., and found .Mrs. MeOollin. Here yuti scu them
sharing reminiscences und u box of candy.
Maryland, also stk reelection
agaiuat strong oppohition. Thostt
who would return from the south
me Claude A. Suanson of Virginia,
Kenneth McKellar of TcnnesHt e,
Hubert l. Stepiu ns of Mississippi
and I 'ark I'rammeil of Florida. The
fifth Houthern Brat in contest i.i
held by Texas, whero Itep. Tom
t'onnally, who defeated Senator
Karle it. Mayfield lor the demo
cratic nomination, is opposed by T.
M. Kennerly. republican.
On the republican side, fniir of j
the repuldican indpendent.s am in
the fleld l-liFoliett.- of Wiscnlism.
Fraxicr of North I'akota. Howell of
Nebraska and Johnson of Califor
nia. The regulars who would re
turn are. Fess of Ohio, Yandenberg ,
of Michigan, Greene of Vermont, t
Hale of Maire. Heed of I'ennsyJva-i
'tila, Kohiuson of Indiana and Cut
ting of New Mexico.
EASTERN OREGON
BACKS DR. HALL
Half Million Dollars of Forest
Receipts Available for Road Work
University President Is
Home from Trip, Says
Needs Understood
FNIVKKSITV OF OUGI'ON. I'M
gene, Nov. 1 (Special).- l,a Grande
residents, and the- rest Of the peo
ple of Kasterti Oregon are awake
to the tieds of the I nlverslty of
Oregon, and tvlll KUppoit th pro
gram of expansion noce.Ha ry to
caro for Increased enrollment. 1 r.
I'OliTI.ANH. Nov. I More t)ia: . 10. Hi 1 1. Hi per
half a million dollar: of national I eeipts i. gieii to
cent ut tho n
the forest Kerv-
.M()M.Mi:T M AHi: I Sl'.Fl Ij
I'AlltVIKW Kv. CM') Jef- !
ferson Ha vis moiium nt, said by
residents here to lie the tallest In
the L'nlted Slates except Washing
ton monument, soon will be a coin
id nation of sentiment and utility.
The tall marker above the birth
place oT tln Confederate president
will be Hiirmoiinted with u beacon
light for aviators.
forest receipts ill be available
during tho present fiscal year for
road and trail building in the na
tional forest regions of tho coun
try according to a statement JnM is
sued by the local office of the for
est service." This Is 1 per cent
nf th money received from the
sale of national forest products and
use of national forest lands during
lh past fiscal year.
It Is pointed out that these road
und trails make the national for
ests more accessible and help mate-
Arnold Itenueit Hall, president. de-rlally In administration and protec
clarcd upon his arrival here, afterltlon work.
a week spent in 1-a Grande, l'en- I Improved road and trail fnclll
dlelon. Haker, Ontario, and other tirH wni m turn bring Increased
cHlci In that region. forest receipts, says the finest scrv
lr. Hall addref.si'd the Idaho Ice, so that the u-e of this 10 per
Tear hern association last Friday cent fund tends to coiilinumis de
and Saturday at Hulse. Idaho, anil velopment of the national forest .-i
he slopped in llasiei n iregon j and more Intensive ailmluist ration
while en roitlc. Several of the fur protective use.
cities called meetings of nlumnl.j Tidal receipts from timber sales,
parents of students, and others in ; grazing fees and other national for-
Ice fur rad and trail construction
each year. For the last fiscal year
this amounted t 177,715.11 for
Oregon and $10,4 13.8-1 for Wash
ington, This fund Is in addition td
the money appropriated by con
gress for ford roads and trails
for the current year, also in addi
tion to the .". per cent of forest
receipts which Is returned each
year to thy counties for roads and
schools.
Through the expenditure of not
mly the H per cent fund but oth
r road money appropriated by
cougrcbH, a total of 372 miles of
roads and L'.UtM miles of trails were
constructed within or adjacent to
tho national fnreitn of Oregon and
Washington during the bint ftsx'ul
year. Including lant yttiir1 work
t here has Immu) Completed In I he
national f.) renin of these tivo statrs
a total of IVtL'S miles of roads and
7.3H S miles of trails. To daty. fT.,
1'. l.fi::i has been expended on road
and trail construction In the "Z'S
national fore.ii s of Oregon and
Washington,
Science can magnify (he human
voice I2,ono times. ltt's pray and
hope they never take up auto
horn.-.
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
candidate to urced himself be
cause of ill health. For the fuhio
reason at the opening session of
t he present congress ho gave up
the chairmanship of the powerful
banking committee.
Two avowed drys Charles M.
Hay. democrat, of St. Louis und
Uoseoe (.'. I'atterson, republican, of
Springfield are seeking tho seat
of t lie stlver.-haired veteran Mis
souri legislator who has been ono
of tin: most implacable foes of the
Volstead act In the cntiro congress.
Frederick C. Walcott, republican,
Norfolk, and Augustine Lonergau.
democrat, of Hartford are the can
didates for t he seat which Mc
Lean's retirement to private - lifo
after the coming s-'ssion will make
vacant.
Itesidi s the Missouri und Con
necticut seats. :i:t others ore to be
This rate applies from all main and
branch tine Points belwoch Huut-
jnstou and Arlington.
GOIMJ: NOVEMBER 2ND
L(av I-i ;nn,.l( ''
.rrlvp I'urtl I 7-1.". A.
RETURNING: NOVEMBER 3RD or 1TII
Any regular train.
-These tickets honored In COACH HS OM.V.
No bJgk'agc will be checked.
S'i Agent also for fare ami one-third rate covering
entire period of the Kxposition.
,1 II. KIOIiMiV. As'iit, l.u Urainle, Orn.
UNIQN-PACIFIC
filled in the November elections in
which will be decided whether the.
Farmer-Labor party is to retain its
sole representative in t ho senate,
Henrik Shipslead of Minnesota. He
is opposed. ly Arthur K. Nelson, re
publican, und CI. F. Cashman, dohl
ocrut. Tluvn Spvlals
Three special elections are to bo
held one in Idaho to name a sena
tor to fill out the unexpired term
of tho lute Frank li. (iooding. one
In Illinois to fill the scat made va
cant by the refusal of tho senate t
to sent Frank Smith, who was de
feated In the republican primaries
last spring, and tho third in Ohio
to till the place once held by Frank
It. Willis, who died suddenly while
'campaigning for the republican
! presidential nomination.
John Thomas, t-epuhllcnii. and
I Chase Clark, democrat, arc the op-
ponents In Idaho; Otis F. Glenn,
republican, and A. .1. Cermuk, dem
ocrat, are ruling in Illinois, while
jlho opposing candidates in Ohio
'are Theodore K. Hurion. republican
member of the house, who would
return to the senate, and Graham
I. Hunt, democrat, who was nomi
nated over I 'yrus Loehcr, whom
Governor HolterryiipiiTrtnred in suc
ceed Willis pending an election.
Of the Hfl other senate seats to
be filled in November. IS arc held I
by democrat ami ji iy repuouc
ans. and since only five of the dem
ocrats are from southern sijitcs the
republ icons expect to inako somo
gains. F.ven if they capture all the
seats they claim, however, they
would fall short of a working ma
jority with the republican inde-
i P'Mldcnts still holding the bnlauco
1 ICH
oi pow er. t
I'ivn Serk Orrice
All five of the democratic, scna-j 0P
tors from eastern states are up for i jg
reelection, and the republicans aro
them. David 1. Walsh is running
for the full term in Massac husetts;
Teter G. Gerry is offering for re
election in lihode Island; Loyal S.
Coneland again is a candidate In
New York; Kdward L JMwardsf
seeks to succeed himself in Nc
Jersey, and Thomas F. Ha yard ,
acain is a candidate from Jala-i
ware.
Six democrats in far western
states also find their seats In con-
' test Henry F. Ashnrst, in Arizona,
I who is opposed by former Senator jM9
I Lntph H. Cameion: William II. SI
J King, in Ftah; C. C. Hill. In the
normally republican state of Wash
ington: John H. Kemlnck, vet- ran
ifrom Wyoming; Key l'ittinaii
) other veteran from Nevada, and
1 Hiirtou K. Wheeler of Montana.
Two flemocrats from boi'd'-i'
Stales M. M. Neely of West Vtr-
i ginia and Wiiliinn Cabell lii uce of
A MUX. I t' HANK
LINCOLN. Neb.. ( AIM Housed
in a I 't by 21-foot one-room frame
building on the outskirts of Lin
coln, the Normal Stale Hank Is the
smallest bank in Nebraska in sb-.e.
but not In finances. It serves. 2'i(
customers and has a capital stook
of $K'.000.
(crested, at whiuh Dr. Hall and
Hurt I down ltaiker, university vice
president, w ere invited to tell of
the niM'ds of the institution.
"l'eople in Lastcm Oiegou real
ize 1 hat we must give I he same
educational opportunities to our
boys and girls t hat t lie slate of
Washington und California do,"
said Or. Hall. "To do this we - .support tin
must have a new library and other! for needed
facilities. 1 feel wine now that the incut,"
est activities during the fiscal year
which ended June 30, 192 ft,
amounted to $."i.4tb"i,.iH0.1 L Of this
amount, over one-fifth, or
fi'iJt.Ot, was produced by the 22 na
tional forests of Oregon and Wash
ington, Hy act of congress of Aug.
residents of the entire state will
univiM sity'n progi am
buildings and iiip-
Couglis from coMs may Ie;td lo se
rioui trouble. You can atop ihrm
now with Ocomulidon, an emulsified
creosote I hut is pleasant to bike,
treonuilsion is a medical discovery
vith two-fold action; it souther and
heals ihc inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rcc
opnird hy higlt medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing nfiencics
lor couchs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other hcalinjt
elements which soothe and heal the':
inHamrd membranes and stop the if"
ritation, while (lie creosote goes on to .
the Momach, is absorbed into the
Mood, attiicks the scat of tho troublV
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed aatisfae-'
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of .
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system aflrr colds v
or flu. Money refunded if not rc-
lirved after taking according todirec-?
lions, ask your druesis. (adv.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON,
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MAKER! BUY NOW PAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE!
Stunning New
DINING ROOM
pin"
time u Miitu lliat lnvaks i'.ll rucoid.s for value-jfivinjf,
If you arc loukintr fur a new dininj; moni suite of unusual beauty and at Uio same
these newest suites of fine walnut merit your attention.
They are beautiful examples of modern furniture making arc strictly new. What a pleasure it would be lo have your holiday dinners
and special and regular dinners for years to come in the surrounding's of beauty and charm created by such suites as these!
You ran have one of these lovely suites, enjoy it at once, and pay for it gradually out of your income. We aie glad to arrange any credit
terms within reason on any suite or any piece.
,
i
IllIIIlBHIEailllBlHHflBBB!
FREE - FREE
(while they lust)
With the Purchase of Any Shaving Hem
Such as
Razor Ulades.
Shaving Cream.
Shaving Lotion.
Shaving Slicks.
Talcum,
etc.
We will give you absolutely FREIO
One Gold Plated Genuine Gillette. Razor.
MOON DRUG CO.
(Agents for Ihc Owl Drug Co.)
"All of the latest mafrazinoK in
our magazine dept."
High blood
pressure
reduced
better than
in 20 years
A husband writrn about hi ifo whij
rould get no relief from hijih Moo!
pre urc nflong t a ruling, lie was wor
ried. FinRllvhoaskerl hrr Um'ivc Aijmo!
a trial. In hi4 Mlrr he nan "Sine !
t.ikinjf Agmel she has jjiiined eijhl
pntintlv Hrr blood pressure is murii
lnwrr. She tlr'pM well. In frt, she j
fecling betler (han she has in the p.:
twntjr yrars." Kvcrydnj Riirh Inters
r.r rereiveil, fpsilfring to Ihc benefit j
derived from Axmrl.
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This tS-l'iece Wiilmit Suite of Tuilni- .style is nil example
of what quantity production can do in producing a remark
able value. This i:, without doubt, the greatest dining
room furniture value we've ever offered.
A (!0-inc!i tabic, gracefully tinned legs; a (iO-inch buf
fet with bird's eye maple oveilay and heavy bronze hard
ware. One host and five Kid;; chairs with either tapestry or
leather seats, A beautifully made suite
137
A stunning suite of S pieces, exactly as illusti atcd,
in fine walnut. 'I
walnut face with
that sets off the
tage.
buffet is lib' inches long, has burl
mahogany overlay. A lovely piece
rest of the suite to special advan-
t4f
rum
Fflijrrf of Afrrt'l
KI':h n OOll
PBFst nr.
Kittsf
INOIi-t MtHlN
fW. Th (. ft m,!l
if th M i i i n
Mruy pint r-tn-rntrtu-
iv r-Titv-tnf
fm lf,
Nmhmc .1'IH. h
IrmrHirnf il ti l in
imi'-rl nt Tr'fin '
fpnl Htrmt . fif
IK nr- p- r r(jii m '
nl funi i nir ,( ih
bn1.. A ritt (..
mr,.,i,, T'ruutuii'i.'
)t .' h:P r,r - Of I h-(!-
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f;-qinl r'" - tu
ft un t f 'f 1
llotii tjil!f? jmi'I buffet have beautifully curved
stretchers, the whole suite bein;j copied from ono of
the most expensive designs of the year. A host chair
and five .side chairs covered with a multi-colored ve
lour. A compelling value at-
m..
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$1 77
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BOHNENKAMP'S
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