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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1929)
1 Thursday, December 26, 1929 LA' GRANDE h , ENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five 7 Local News In Brief St Kiniiloyos U lJoriH Worner, Krma Kennedy, i: Klhol Sayre, bernico Ciruy, Nolllo jlj MoClure, Herncva Hunt, Bernlco i;3 1-dimb, Uothel Trill, lrn. Stunner, 'H Lucille Murnuls and Mrs. "Wuldroff : wero the. extra employe ut the P. ;.j V. Wooln-'orlh utoro during tlio holiday rush. I Al (ll Hotels . I V. Jj. Kl'own, Woinori Klalo Mc Lean, linker; Wudo CJoodiuan, Wullit Wullu; Mr. unci Mrs. K. W. Morso, und family, Unlicr; S. W. WIlllamH, and family, Uolso; K. V. t.Muthis and wife. Uurns, K. II. Har ris, Walla Walla; were recently Hated on the ledgers of local hotels. t'lirlsliulis at Klsln Hugo Ktlimhumnior and family went to Ululn yesterday to spend Christmas wltli. Mr. Kllnt'liammer's slater and family, Mis. Joo llall surtll. . Only Four In Jail There were only four prisoners In the county Jail to partake of the i:hrlstni8 dinner tlpro thts.yeur. That is the lowest number that has heen in Jail at Christmas since Sheriff Urcshcals has been In of fice. 4. , ' Island City! lias Tree '' The Island Ctly community t:LiIstmas tree was held at the church Tuesday cvcniiiK, with a program Riven; by the eighth Blades of the Island City school. After the urogram, Santa Claus Arrived and had a present for every Uirl and boy there and for somp ot tlm older Mlks who had been "real irood" during, the year. Much Improved Arrs. Alec Koblnson, who . was operated ut 3 lot Lake some time ago, is now able to bo up. llor family were very glad to have her home with them for Christmas dinner as she, was in the hospital ut Thanksgiving time. ', Xew I'oyltlon ' Frank Harris, who represented tho ' Portland-Boiso auto freight Christmas In Walla "Wulla and itnn us lnnl inunimer until tho.iiianned to continue her wav to " , r .. . .1.1 i company mspoaen ol '"' lias .ueeeineti i mvu tho Baker-l'ortland truck line, oc cupying the same offices. . To lTnioii Henry .Miller left here yesterday fur Union to spend tho remainder of Hie hollduysf'wKK ; His grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Skiff. Ijlcense lKsued I A marriage license was issued Dec. 24 to; Kftio, iJlunenuru unu Clarence Berry, both o L.a Grande. I .- 'Articles Stolen ' According to the police, some Returned to Portland one stole an -oversout, a woman's Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson re jiluo hut, and a pair of gloves from I turned to Portland after spending ears parked on Washington avenue J Christmas In J-a Grande with rela- Hiwr iho Xuber dance hull lust night. ! Adopt Twins I Two little boys, year and a half old twins, have been legally adopt- i ed by Mr. . and Mrs. "Lawrence Graham, dip ity county clerk of I'nion county. Lee und J.eal, the twins, lived in Portland before Mr. and Mrs. Grulmm brought them to Lu Grande, They have no other children. Spend the Holidays Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Pulmer and daughter spent the Christmas holi days in Uuker visiting relatives. Itetiirucd from Spokane Miss ilanna Clark and Frances Monger returned from Spokane this morning on No. 24, after spending IhJ holidays visiting rela tives. Y Attend School ' K. l Newlin, who is spending the Christinas holidays in Chicago, will enter the, I'ulmcr school of Chiropractic at Des Moines, Jan. G. I'Ynllu School Miss Anita Krickson is spending I he ' holidays from her studies ut V."S. C. visiting her parents in lAt Grande. Shu is a member of Chi Omega, national social sorority, and several honorary societies, be 'Ing active in campus events. TMtlnx Here , 1 Miss Phyllis Gordon Is visit I ur ' relatives in La Grande during tho Christmas holidays. ;, Al the Hotels ' The following persons nrc regis tered at loeal holds: Mrs. Lelin Graliam. MedTord; Mrs. C. K. Lawson. und daughter; J. K. Ham sireet. Ontario; J. A. Sommer, KI gfn; and Helen Fisher. 'Suit Juke. Got, to Kluin Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Jlolbrook drove to JOlgin Christmas eve, where she fepent yesterday with if latlves. Mr. ilolbrook returned tn Ja Grande yesterday morning. I'rmu llukci M. K, Crossen, of Uaker, was a business visitor in Im Grande Tuesduy, . Iletiirnetl Sadinlay .Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Gndel and son xioct 1o return Saturday from Portland where they have been sinee Tuesday visiting friends and relatives. To Pendleton II. F. Pectz and family urc spending the holidays- in Pendleton wlih their two daughters. Fmm C tf O. Vernal Shoemaker 1ms returned home for tlie holidays. lie Is a ftudent at tlio University of Orc- a. where he. Is affiliated with iV Ua Tuu JJcIlu. iloyW sopho more. 4 prnclor, has gono to i'astuteiui to spend a month vlsillng Dr.' Mur garet Kelly, formerly of ia Uraude. . Left IjisI lght Mrs. luyntond Hall (Thelma Kitchen) pleasantly surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. it. J. Kitch en by u short visit over Christmas, arriving Tuesday morning and re turning lasf. evening to her home in I'orllund, Other Christmas vis itors at the Kitchen home wero Miss Killth Shell and Thurston Shell from Wallowa and their houseguest. Jack Dale, from l.os Angeles,- who is spending the Christmas vacation with the Shells In Wallowa, 1 l'ltim r. of v. Gene Hoehm, student at the Uni versity of Washington, is spend ing tho Christmas holidays at the homo of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoehm. Spending the Holidays Mr. und Mrs. Itoy K. Perry, of Portland,, are spending tho holi days ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hodgin. Ifonic Tor ttie Holiday. Torn Hrnce, sophomoru ut tho Oregon Stale college, Is spending the, holidays here vi&iting lira mother. Visiting Here Murjorle Kirby is visiting at the j home of her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. ' 'i. u. Kirby, during the holidays. Sho Is working at Corvallis this I year. Went to Portland Miss Dorothy Kirby, science in structor in the 1m lirundo High school, went to Portland last night lu.qicnu u aayi viHuiic inemu w H j,-UfteruIU, Um(tB l3 th0 or Ihu distribullon of more thun and lo uttend the mcetlnt- ot tho (c.mot.raU(, memi,cl., None ( u one billion, dollars In January dl OreKon htuto U-acliers. bho ex lhrs,e eX)0L'ls to sulimlt a renlsna- vldpel and IntoruKl paynu alH. ruvo pucta to return Monday .murnliiK. ; tu1 un,,s lt ls rCqUeated. Tho lie market a mitfdi alronsor under- 'biiiiio la true ot Murk V. McCnlllH- tone. Buying orders were distrlliut- bpont Llii'Lstnuis In Wiilla Walla , bUUu comln8l,ollct. o corpora- "d over a fairly broad list, cover- MIss Anna Ijiura Loo spent ,, ,, ,,,,. . , ,, . i.. ,,.. ,,,,. ,, ,..,.., ,,.. . . .... l-orimnu ycstermiy evening. one la a teacher ot Ensllsli at the Ui Orando High school. On business Mrs. C. K. Luwson und daughter, s.f Iflilnn .ion In 1.1 f'l'tltlllA li.flllV t ..,w.uu ; Iteturncd Home Arthur Woodell, of l'llot Hock, returned home today utter visiting j,l8 brother John AVoodell for tho Christmas holidays. He reports that the weather at his homo Is practicully the same us ft is here. tives. From K la ma tli Falls Mr. and Mrs. Theryl "Uabe" c;reont Qf Klamath Kalis urc ncndlng tho holidays In La Grande visiting relatives. Mr. Green is formerly of this city. Visiting Paroles Miss Vida INclson Is spending tho Christmas holidays with her parents in this city. To KugtMie Mr, and Mrs. It. A. Alexander and two jchildren are spending a week in Eugene, visiting Mr. und Mrs. Perry Oliver. From Idaho Dorothy French, teacher ' In Apple Valley, Ida., near Parnua, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry French, during tho Christmas vacation. SH?ut Christ inns Stewart and Archie Lynn, of Fruitlaiil, Ida., spent Christinas with their mother' and sister, Mrs. Fllzabuth Lynn und Mrs. O. K. Wule. IScliirncd This Miming Miss Anna Freels returned this .......tif fifti.i- uii(iifliiii5 Christinas In linlerprlso visiting relatives and friends. Miss Frccls left Tuesday night. Visiting Her Mrs. 11. L'dlin. of WViser. is snendiiik' the holidays al the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K. wood. Luck- Dr. Cook's Parole Hearing In January LK AVION WORTH, Kas.. Uec ( A P ) Application of Ur. Fiel erick A. Cook, arctic explorer, for parole from his sentence of 14 years, nine months for conspiracy to use the mulls tlo defraud will bo heard ut the January meeting of the federul parole board. Or. Cook, admitted to the fed eral penitentiary hro April 0, li-f has served one-third of his term and automatically Is eligible for parole on his record of good be havolr. AH of his associates In the oil promotion scheme which led to his conviction were paroled three years ago. his sentence is the longest ever given a prisoner commuted to the penitentiary here on a similar charged WHKKLLVO, W. Vn Inc. 20 (AP) Dr. Fran Lo Moyna Hupp, 64, a charter member nnd a mem ber of the first board of govern ors of tho American college of sur geons and widely known art a enn er nurgeon. died her today FEW RESIGNATIONS TO BE SUBMITTED State. Officers Will Con tinue at Posts Unless' Requested to Quit. 8AM3M, Ore.. Dee. 20 (Al) Xo resignations,! unless requested, will be submitted to CJ over nor Nur blad by state officials who hold office, in the slute cupitol under the appolntlvo power of , tlio gov ernor. This was plainly Indicated here today by tho administrative heads of 'various stuto departments. Contrary lo current reports that political ethics would cause ap pointees of the late Governor Pat terson to hand in their resignations to his successor, to accept or not, officials declarod today that thoro is no precedent for any concerted action of this kind. Thero have been Isolated instances of such resignations In tlio past. The three members of the pub lic service commission, u round which there is always much politi cal' wrungling, uro ull Pattorson appointees. Governor Patterson was severely critised in some quar ters for his appointment of 11. II. Corey, when Corey's electivo term expired and the office became up-! pointlvo by a new luw,. und ulso i for his appointment of O. C, Bortz- meyor at the sanio time. Onco appointed, however, members of the service . commission are not easily removed, Itemovul must be for cause, and thon the law gives tho official tho privelege of u public hearing. Corey is conceded as having more strength now than at tho tim,e of his uppointment cuuso ut the recent . interstate commerce commission order of construction of the east and west . rail lino across Central, Oregon, a movement that was initiullve by Corey. - ' The three members of tho slate industrial accident commission are sin in i .in. flil iii i.' i, Tt...,.rt- ..rwi suraneo connilsHloner. 'A fight, iiKiiin.' :iKaInst I-.ee n&iy be niude, it is be- ))y Incml)Cri ut certain frat cl.nu benelit assoclatlona that have Increased asseHsiiieifls. Ijn litis 1 gotten Into disfavor among certain members because some rulings by the department, but Governor Put-I terson staunchly hacked him up What the. iittltudn nf thn ihrnn stato-hlghway commissioners will cnn 'rb'eo, Kastman Kodak, AN be towards the matters of reslgna- lietl chemical, Johns-Manville and tlons remains to bo seen. Should lT s- Industrial Alcohol. Tho clos any of the members decide to run '" to,u' was stroiur. Sales approxi for the gubernatorial nomination mnluJ 2.SU0.U00 shares. that situation doubtless would have : a-beuring on Hit) -question, since ? i. 4 w 7? Xorblad hlmrself wilt be a candl - date for the nomination. Ha in A. Kozer, tdute budget director. Is a Patterson uppolntee. Jvozer deelines to discuss polities but opinion lie re is that his re signation Is not a remote possibility unless Kojser, too, should run for governor. ' Changes, at the Initiative of the new governor, migni ue mane, li is , believed, in the ranks of the fish .urn cuiiiuiiniuiiM. Kjuu oi ( 1 1 ol uiati s major ucuvitics as a j member of tho state senate was legislation pertaining to tho fish ing Industry.1 One of the members of the fish commission Is John C. Veateh of Portland, who is a mem ber of the law firm of Joseph, Haney Veateh. Joseph, when in tho senate, und Norblud were bitter enemies, often clashing os the fish question. Veateh. also, is not of Norblad's political faith. Joint Appointments Khea Luper, state engineer; Carl Abrams, secretary of the state board of control; A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks; John II. Curkin, Kurl Fisher und Charles V. Gullowuy, the, throe members of the stale tux commis sion; und all the heads of tho stuto Institutions, owe their .appoint ments to the joint vole f l'e gov ernor, the secretary of state und tho slate (treasurer. Under 'the present line-up these officials are out of reach of the governor If he should feel disposed to see them out of office. The same Is true of Ht'-U Forester A. FJUott, ap- nointed bv the stale board nf fores try, of which tho governor Is u ! member, and State Voter! Wirlun ! W. II. Lytic, appointed by the state livestock sanitary board, of which thu governor also Is a member. IPJ. ARCADE J W: 03 Friday t W'Xr J"lctf0 & Saturday l $ & VAT A,ti0 I'aramounl j! Now Playing " -p M "TWIN BEDS" Sit M 1 oHP4L. ; M, Hoy A. Klion, state highway engineer, one of the most .lucrativo of state office, holds his position by appointment of tho highway commission. Governor Xorblad was not hero today und Is not expected until tho first of next week. Wheat Irregular At Close After . Drop And Rally CUICACIO, Dec 26 (AP) Wheut Hconil Into udvunccH In price hero today, helped by report ed Unit oil Sin ten department of uKi'leulturc duta tending lo con firm huso crop dnniuKo in Argen tinit. liuHed on a Htudy uf Argen tine wheat yieldH, temperatures and rainfall during tho lust 34 you rs, tho department of nKricul- turo wild said to figure the 1U1!9 wheat mil, ml hi A ruwil inn. t 15 .- oou.oou bushels, very closely In line with the latest official Argen tino government estliiiate. Under such circumstances, wheat price declines hore eurlier today wore more than counterbalanced us thu day drew to un cud. Wheat closed Irregular nt Mo decline to ?k" gain, as compared with Tuesday's finish. CLOSING TONE IS STRONG IN WALL STREET NKW YOIUC. Dec. L'G (AP) Wall street experienced a marked chanire In snecnlative sentiment bo-.lover tho holidays, with the result that prices rallied briskly under f heavy buying" for both accounts. Net gains in a long list of active Issues ranged from 2 to JO points with a few specialties marked up us much us 15 points. The apparent completion of Inrge scale tax selling, combined with fresh Itnvlnir in n nt ii'iniil inn tor in I lie day's advance. KalslnB of the call money rale til li tier rent fnlleil In ilniinieit speeulallye enthusiasm and Ibe lllch prices of the. seMtilnh tn.m made in the final hour. Investment utilities were "up G lo 10 points nnd many industrials und ' specialties were equally strong, including V. S- Mteel, General Klectiic, Auuiri- M"'' '"- UU Prices Are Steady I'OliTr.AND. Ore., Uec. (Al) Kggs and butter began tin; day after Christinas with prices steady. The holiday trade, appeared to have taken care of most of lliu supplies received. J'ouiiry and country d reused meats were weak, us was expected following the hnii.i-. ,. i-. u . oimtp pouilry wer dlCUli the rinv before Christmas und tlm lowered prices brought about a larger do mand. Fruits, and vcgelnbles were un changed. University Dance Event of Tonight Final nri-anKi'mcms were mail.-, tills afternoon lor lite minimi i. of O. ball which la nn event of this evonlnir at the 1m Cirtintlc hold, Willi iM.erlyn JIa.vKi'r as Kcncr.il chalrnuin. Decorations me in the University or OreKon mini's, anil some clever featutes are belilR planned. This ilnnee Is (riven eai li year liy university men ami women for all the nliiin.nl and students of Insti tutions of higher li'Mininu and the IiIkIi school i ml for others Inter ested. Alleged lioollecjicrs Arnletl II.VKKK, Ore., I lee. (Al') Nino alleged liotilleaKers uml a ntiin said to he one of llii'ir cus tomers were arrested by stale and county authorities Tues-hiy and Wednesday nlglit. The officers con fiscated two automobiles, several Kallnns or whiskey and beer and two revolvers. y, IK Pioneer Passes On Wednesday; Burial Saturday Mutihn Matilda Uuchannn, pio neer resident of La Grande, died yesierduy afternoon ut 3:26 o'clock at the home, of Iter son In Old Town. Kunerul services are to be held Huturduy at 1 o'clock ut the Hnodgrass und Zimmerman mortu ary. She will bo burled In the 8um mervlllo ccin,etery with her broth or, Jake Gearhurt, who died here in July, Mrs, ltuuhanan was born In Pennsylvania Oct. 5, 184!) and was so years, two months und '20 days of age, Nho came hero 87 years ago. She Is survived by six chil dren, J. C. and George V. It uc li nn im, of l.u Grande; Mlnnlo John son, of Hershel, Ore.; Jda Camp bell, of Goldendalc, Wush.; Maggie ' ""'. "i prise, aim Allium I Nelson; 1 3 grandchildren, It great grandchildren, two slstei'H, Mrs. l')l- lloit. or Auburn, Wash., and Caro line itrady, of Jachson county, Iowa and two brothers. Dan Oearhart, of Yukltna, and Joe Gearliart, ot Kpo Uuiio. CANTATA GIVEN AT M. E. CHURCH (Continued from Pago One) tinne, who had been directed by .Airs. 13. G. Armiflold und Miss Jlubol Doty. Ah Miss Ruth Mar garet, Hull read tho slory. It was pictured In pantomime, Tho set ting of the story was an old cathe drul, and this sotting wua repro duced very strikingly. The .purts wore all very well taken. . ,,t ,1 The story of the pageant, hud to do with this cathedral in whose don.o was a marvelous sot of chimes. Their origin was uncer tain, and tho legend concerning them recited that only by unusual ly ucceptablo gifts to tho Christ on Christmas evo. could' their mu-- sic be set ringing. , On this .par ticular evening during .tho service, those from ull stations brought their gifts, from the more humble even to tho king, .who guvo this crown, with tho hypo that it might bo nccepted. On their way to tho service, coming through cold and snow and from a long distance, two little boys found by the road side un old womjun who had been over come by the cold. They stopped to minister . to her, tho older boy remaining but sending younger brother 'on to the grout cathedral with his .very, small nnd Insignifi cant gift for tho Christ, lt wus only when tho younger brother crept Into tho gVeut church and deposited his gift on tho ultar all unnoticed,', that beuutlful chimes started their wonderful music. It was a very pretty und Impres slvo pagcunt ' . ; h - HISTORIC ROOM USED BY HOOVER FOR HIS OFFICE (Continued from Puge One) ed executive offices, with the ex ception of the president's desk, which wus budly damaged, has been transferred tto the stale, wir nnd navy building und the chief executive's personal files, all of which were saved from the fire have been stored away In , the While House proper. Kxpcrts have made a thorough investigation and repotted to the president that in their opinion the fire of Christmas eve was caused by defective wiring. This view was supported by the fact that the first to reach tho bln.e with hand fire e.vllnuuisliers reported that the lights could not be turned 011, In dicating that a short circuit had oc curred. ARTIST, 90, JMSSMS ON CINCINNATI,. .Dec.- L'G (AP) William II. Fry, artist, und uolcd wood carver, died at his home here today, lie would have been 100 years old next February C. One Penalty of Success A KhcccsHfut man is one who ts quoted on subjects lin doesn't know anything about. Snn Francisco Chronicle, HEY! HEY! COLLEGE IQYt99 is coming Hot Tunes! Jazz! Pep! Cheers! Youth! Beauty! 100 All Talking & Singing With George Lewis Dorothy Gulliver Churchill Ross 'The Collegians" in a red hot Campus Story GRANADA 1975 KIDDIES ATTEND ELKS XMAS PARTY (Continued from Pago One) Resides these events, thu Klks distributed more than lot) largo baskets of provisions to needy futilities In this district, beginning thu work of distribution last Sun day nnd concluding It yesterday. Funds for this und tho Christmas party came from thu Days of show held during tho fall. Tho city co-operutcd with the IClks, not only in providing tho munleluut bund, but 411 ha lulling traffic, otc, . ' Christmas evo found largo crowds gathering at the First M. K. church, tho St. Peter's Kplscupul church and the Catholic church for annuul observances. "Why the Chimes Hung," it beautiful cantata, wus presented ut the Methodist church, und Christ Muss, with the Rt. Hey. W. P'. Remington, D. 1., In attendance, was observed at - tho Kplscopal church. At the Cat lie lie church, tho annual midnight mass was held. A Christinas program was ulso held ut the Second Wuvd chapel of tho L. D. S. church. Yesterduy morning u special Christmas program was given at tho Knglish Lutheran church, wlih u, largo attendance. No Aox'lilenls No, accidents of any consequence occurred over tho holiday to mar tho Chrlstmus cheer, und today La Grande had returned to Its regular tusks with tho memories of u happy Yuletido behind lt. In. tho business section,' merch ants. In checking over tholr. De cember business, were stating that tho Christ maa buying this month wua very. toud. , : . ,. PROHI PLAN IS PREPARED, MILLS SAYS (Continued from Pago One) prohibition questions Is named. Vnder Hecrctury Mills, who made ' the announcement today, said that President Hoover's suggestion that i i congressional committee bo ' named to study consolidation of en- j forcement agencies hud not been i acted upon. Limit Ports of Knlry , Ho said that as soon as the com- mitten Is named the treasury will : submit a plan for a unified border ! patrol which would retiulro the consent of Canada becnuso It will provide fur limitation of the mini- 1 bur of portH of entry to this coun- try. In addition to limiting the ports of entry the plan, he said, will provide for un intensive bor dor pulrol under direction of the coast guard to prevent smuggling. At present, the under secretary added, u .person comJngv from Can mlu mypnter ibis' country uny' whero along the border, but must report his entrance at the nearest, port. This requires, ho said, ti patrol to work ten or fifteen miles Inside tho border. Under the new plan If 'approved by congress and Canada thu patrol would work along th exact border and prevent entry anywhere except at points designated. . Senutors l'uko Demands The Mills announcement came al a time when prohibition has been brought to the fore in the capital by an attack on enforcement per sonnel by Heualor Porah, repub lican, Idaho, and demands made by other senators for a reporl on Its prohibition study by the Hoover law enforcement commission. MANY DIE IN CALIFORNIA CAR WRECKS (Continued from Piiko Ono) nloly, tho liullolH lillllnir Arnold und. Morton wlo wero liyHtiindorH. EDUCATORS GATHERING IN PORTLAND (Continued from l'uco Ono) If tlio Hi'lionlH of OroKon worn ni-Kiinln! on tlio county unit plan, NOW PLAYING "The Rainbow or In largo consolidations und If tho state would provide funds wllff which to muke posslblo a uniform system of schools, nnd If tho state department of education could be built up to an efficient level, edu cation would go forward with leaps, and bounds tn Oregon, George Wlllard Frnsler, president of tho Colorado Htuto TenchorH college, Greeley, Colo., told delegates to tho Oregon Stale Teachers association hero today. Considers Two .Slates Frusler spoke on "Advantages of Largo Units of Educational Ad ministration," und delved lit tho past, present and future of modern, educational systems, both lu Don ver, Colorado uiul Oregon, "If Oregon Is to huvo a uniform and general system of common schools," ho said," it must do some administrative, reorganization. In the first place it must establish ft iion-politlcul stuto department of education with a commissioner of education us Its executive head. Mlc should bo tho best school man that the state board of edu cation can find In or out of Ore gon," the speaker continued. "Ko should bo tho educational leudur of the state und should huvo un able corps of expert assistants who would adequately supervise tho educational activities nf the stuto, Thu present salnry of M.UOO is les.t thun half what " the educational leader of your stuto should re ceive. 1 . CrlllclzoK Salary '. 'Why does tho stuto of Oregon pay Its highway engineer $7,200 and Its budget director 0,000 when It pays Its state superintendent of schools only $4,000?" Frusler usk- ed. . Tho speaker said that perhups 1 thu budgetH und the roads urc1 more Important than education In tho eyes of tho Oregon legislators. I 1 ' Creepers & Bootees Dresses & Hats ' Suits & Caps Buy While the Selection is Good . Norton's Kiddy Shop 1 EVERY ADVANTAGE A GOOD WASHER CAN HAVE at a Saving of $50.00. No matter how much you feel you want to pay for a washer, you can't find a machine that will wash your clothes faster, safer and cleaner over a greater number of years than the SPEED QUEEN. The fact that the SPEED QUEEN is backed by the blondest and most liberal guarantee in the washing machine industry is evidence of its supremely high quality. And yet, in atidition to all the advantages of the high est priced machines which are found in the SPEED QUEEN, it is yours at a clear saving of more than $50. Eull 21t." Balloon Kolls Polished Aluminum Tub Submerged Aluminum Agitator Standard Capacity Double Walls to Keep Water Hot Removable Splash Ping Self-oiling Bearings Enclosed Mechanism Broadest guarantee of any wither. RUSSIAN FLIERS WILL AID SEARCH (Continued from Pago Ono) Hon I111U Ucui-il from trillion urn nutlvi'ii thui iho oluno wuh liourd circling ovorhcuil for u loin; tlino an If Hircktntf a plitco to luml. Crou Hon did not my wliiro tlio place wan, but tills Infonnutlun will lio obtained later und un Intontdve nrairi'h nuido over tho ami. Tlie (.'unudiun plane will bo flown by Uiintulii T. .M. ."rut" Hold, cllluf pilot, nnd U, V. Brontch nnd Clif ford BwHi'tiiiiiu, ushucIiUu pilots. SON OF OFFICER SHOT TO DEATH (Continued from Pugo Ono) tho names of the coust guurdsmoii connected with lust night's tragedy. 1 Commander W, M. Rusmusson, of tho coast guard, said that the Dodgo was sighted by coust guurds mou ut 4:40 p. 111 off Krio Beuch, Out, At tho sumo time, he said, four other men were seen bring ing a email bout down over tho Ice in the Niugura opposite tho Toot of Genesee street, Buffalo. Tho officer in charge of tho Buffalo station, tho commuindor mild, Im mediately dispatched tho CO -2 24 G to tho harbor entranco to await tho coming of the supposed -rum boat, lator Identified as the Dodgo, Into tho hurbor. The Dodge, ltnsihussen Bald, was cruising without lights. Tho coust guurd craft hulled her, but sho fulled to heave to. After tho usual required signals were given, one of the men aboard tho govornmont craft fired ut tho motor) boat, tho commander explained, ' . - Why then, pay more? You won't want to pay more after you see how (Illicitly, gently and tho roughly it washes. Ask us, or phone, for a dem onstration. ONLY $110.00 Aluminum washer W. II. BOIINENKAMP CO. low trig a cerebral hemorrhage. Pk I Man" memoer oi me si To California Friday & Saturday of the Ohio Vila! litre.