Wednesday, January 29, 1930
LA GRANDE 'kvENING OBSERVtiA GRANDE ORE
LtDCAL
Scout Hull)-
In preparation for the Boy Scout
unnlvermiry week, Feb. 7-13,
troops No. 3 and No. 14 partici
pated In an inter-troop rally laHt
night in thu basement of the Meth
odist chinch. IS vent a of the rally
were signaling, knot tying:, fire by
friction, firm uid, and patrol Karnes,
troop No. 14 winning in the signal
ing and fire by frlotiun, losing in
first aid, and tying In knot lying
and patrol Karnes. The winners
had a smaller number of boy a
present, but they wero better pre
pared, it is wild."
Direct Plnys
Miss Jean Williams, l,u (irnnilu
Junior at the University of Oregon,
and Cleta McKcnnon, formerly of
thbi city, are among other students
to direi't one-act plays' produced
by the' university drama depart
ment. Miss 'Williams wilt direct,
"Tho Siege," by C. C. Clements,
, which hail two directors, and will
bo double cast. "ISast -of ICdcn,"
by r'hrintophcr Morley, will be un
der the direction of Miss" McKen-
mm. This series or plays win ue
presented during the winter term,
on Thursday afternoons.
Matte Homo ITcro
Mr. and .Mrs. Klmo ITemlrickson
und family, formerly of Canuda
and recently of Great Falls, Mont.,
liave come to La (irande to make
their home. At present they are
at tho home, of their parents. Two
of tho .children are singers, and
have sung on radio programs,
Meeting P'ostiKmed
The meeting of the Men's club
of tho Presbyterian church has
been postponed due to the fact
(hat so 'many of the members and
their families aro HI of flu and
colds. The regular meeting was
scheduled for Jan. 30.
In the Infirmary
Kenneth C. Owens, sophomore
In business administration at tho
University of Oregon. Is 111 at tho
infirmary afflicted with a bad
cold. ( .
'resented Haulier
fDr. Willis m Pea re, grandad of
GRANADA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
CARL
LAEMMU ,
SunCs
C
' ll
1 U n 9 A IT TiiIW
U V "J pre
Esl 1V"Uir inrTriiii' ,
NIGHT".
A universal DDonurTinu
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
paramount-
Tkl(
EVELYN
Also Selected Short Subjects.
Now Playing
"THE ARGYLE CASE."
It's the ace of ' Starring
them all Thomas Mcighan
RElIIEFjr
tho Hi-Dad organization of T.n
Grande, presented an nttractivo
blue and whlto football champion
ship . banner to tho Greenwood
school this morning.
Meet Thursday
Division C of tho Loyal Sisters
Aid of tho Christian church will
meet at the home of the He v. IX. L.
Putnam Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock, ,-.'(
Iteturiietl Home
Dr. J, A. McFall, of Ontario, re
turned homo this morning after
spending several clays here, where
ho was called by Illness of his
duughtor.
From Portland
It. 10 rick son, of Portland, spent
yesterday in La Grande, on busi
ness. He went to Baker last-night,
and will return to this city some
time soon.
Broken Limb-
"Sonny" SSurbrlck suffered n
fracture to the lower part of his
J leg, while ho was skiing, lie Is tho
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick.
llaby Uoy
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones aro
tho parents of a baby boy born
yesterday at tho Grande Rondo
hospital. 1
I.ert Wednesday
Mrs. Jcssio Clay is leaving to
night on tho stage foi' her. home
after spending several days In this
city, where she was called by the
Illness of her father, James .Bur
hum,, who la Improving , slowly.
llotunioil to La Grande
Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Nelson
havo returned to La Grande, mak
ing their homo ut 703 K avenue,
where they formerly lived. Mr.
Nelson has been office manager
and purchasing agent for the Stod
dard Lumjbcr company of Uuker
for the past year.
ltetinncU to School
Ltola Latham has returned to
li'ir studies at tho La Grande P.usi
ness college after a week's ubseaee
Oue to an attack of tho flu.
To lortlaiid
Howard H. Jlnnscom is leaving
next Monday for Portland to make
liis home. :
From Kameln
William Weise, of Kamela, ;wus
in La Grande yesterday on busi
ness. .
Left Lust Night
. Alfred Milne left last night on
his way to Monterey, Cal." He will
be gone about two months.
.Hiis'lho Flu ,
Nyllo Lewis.Ia 111. at home of Alio
fU . , , , ..
Illness-
Mrs. A. L. Miirr Is 111 at her
liome, It is reported..
Seriously 111
Fritz Huffman Is UI1 seriously
ill at home.
At the Hotels
' F. D. Thorp, ,AUcel: D. R.
! Holmes, Spokane; Ci. F. Wilson,
Spokane aro registered at the lo
cal hotels.
Stopped Jfero
Albert I'fost, of Portland, stopi
ped In La Grando today to visit
friends on his way to liolse.'
Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waelty
and small daughter, of Klgln, and
Ray CJriner, of La Grande, were
visitors at the Wondcrllck hospital
yesterday. - '
lllne.sjr ; : '
Mrs. Fredra Adams Is ill of tho
flu. Slio has been confined to' her
home for several days. -
- A - ID - E
NOW THEY'RE
TALKIMC. DCrUOES
1GT
Hope To Rescue ;:
Diver Held Down
InOutarde River
QUKBKC, Jun. 29 AI") Two
atrplunra rushed help todny for
IJetor Trans, a doepseu diver who
for two days has been- pinned to
tho bottom of tho Outardo river i-i
Hivoro des Uulurilrs, near where
tho little stream empties into the
St. Lawrence.
Tlie planes, bearing two rescuo
divers and .their equipment, took
off front Itlniousld, nlonK tils
southern shore of the St., Lawrence
wlierii snowstorms; ')iud forced
tliein down yeslorday."
Whether, or not Trans still lives
in the ley water . had 'not been
learned from Itlvlore'des Outardea,
owing to-poor communication facil
ities.
(.'rows of inv'.havo been puinp-.und
ing fresh olr (o him steadily slnco
Momlav' afternoon -when., ho ' was
caught In tho cribbing at tho bot
tom of a falls where tho Ontario
laper company is constructing a
power plant.
Fearing to attempt to pull .tho,
diver loose from the obstacle lest
tho precious fresh air lino bo sev
ered Trans' companions could only
anxiously await tho arrival of the
rescue divers. . "
Using a. spnro diving suit, n vol
unteer went dow"n into tho Icy wa
ter twice yesterday, but reported
that he wns unable to freo the hap
less Trans. . - -"
Ho said that Trans would have
to bo sawed free from tho cribbing,
his body was jammed In bo, tightly,
Advertising Men :
' Close Convention
PORTLAND, Ore.,! Jan. ,29 .CAP)
Aii. expected 'splltpotweeri tho
Pacific Advertising Clubs' f associa
tion with tho" Advertising Federa
tion of America, national parent
organization, failed tp- ina'terlallzo
today- and the delogai.es irom ,oyiwi ln.mu wuous unuseu nnor log
eoast clubs ended tho annual con-fglng umounts to 3,U88,748,uin feci
ferenco with a banquet';.: '.'
Corning 'Todd, secretary of tho
Tacoinu, Wash., club, nfter touch- j
Hlg urieiiy un. i iuiiivi"i"
Hiilit with the federation .becauso ,
of alleged taxation methods, warn-1
ed delegates to avoiu civ.u uwuJi-ja mrtber comparison, in inu
ment problems except when thoyutui pulpwood cut in the United
touched advertising interests. - .
Submarine Rescue
, 'F.sawiogs suitable for lumoer, exces
- 1 StS OUCCeSSI III
.
TABOAttD U, S. S. lATXON OFF
KKVWKS'J', Fla., Jan.; 20, (AP)
Successful delivery Ol iwo iiiuu
from the sunken submarine EUX, 4
by means of the O'Rourko diving j ally put Into lumber, it wus found
bell was accomplished during safe- that about 1,483,526,000 board feet
ty tests here , this afternoon.. At, of lumber could be manufactured
tho same time, two members oC Mf this waste were used. The ex-
tho experimental expedition suc
cessfully passed from the deck or
the Falcon to tho Interior of tho
submurino through the use of the
bell. t-.- r-- ' ' ' ;...ithaLUie:pulvopd from, materia
PLAN Did AN' -CO.pl'JiUATIVK
WASHINGTON.
.l:ni. 2!) "f AI'l-
- I
proved organization l-lans for a
tlonul association to merchandise
dry beans which wero submitted by
mesontatlves of cooperatives in
the bean industry.
Officials of cooperatives from
seven states meeting with the farm
board i&reHenlcd a tentative ttctup
for the national beun growers mar
keting association to bo. Incorpor
ated with a capital of , 11,000,000,
SPKIGUT SENT TO ASYLUM' ;
SAIJ5M, Ore, Jan. 2D (Al')
lidward Speight, former 1 Kulem
meat dealer indicted lust Juno on
a charge of manslaughter growing
out of tho death of little Lawrence
Wfcilkcr, of Sit. Angel, wus com
mitted to tho state asylum a second
tlmo luto Tuesday. . ' ' "
Speight was first sent to tho
usylum' last summer and .later ro
lcused upon his promise to'Telurn
to Ills former homo In Canada,
' UL'TTIU MJOX MJilCT
'CORVALLIS, Ore. Jan. JJ9 iAV)
4-Mombers of tho Oregon butter
makers association gathered here
today from many parts of tho state
for the nineteenth annual conven
tion which will continue three days
at Oregon Stnto college. ;: "
".Xbh R. McKenziOf Salem,; presi
dent, estimated that from early ar
rivals, . nearly GO buttermakers
would attend the combined educa
tional und business session.
TIIIKP SHOT HY POMCI3
CHICAOO; Jan. 29 (AP) A
thief was shot und probably fatal
ly wounded early today by police
men who trapped him In tho rob
bery of a Gold Coast apartment
hotel.
ItouinJins Out n Century
ANN. A K UOK, Mich. (AP)
Michigan will start participation in
Us second hundred dual track and
field meets ugalnst Chicago here
Feburary 22. In the first hundred,
Michigan won 80" nnd lost 20.
- Autos l'or t'liiplrcs
. SPUL(IFIKLI. Mo. (AP) Lain
flear, president of tho Western as
sociation, plans to ask club owner
in that circuit to. buy aulumnbiles
Tor umpire. The move would suve
mueh railroad fare. Jim believes.
STEVENS-VAN EKGEI EN CO
viiijjii
Boys'
SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS
filuc Maroon Mack
$2.69
Three Billion
Board Feet Of
Wood is Wasted
I'OHTLAXD, Ore. (Special)
Over three billion board feet of
wood is now wasted in logKlm; in
tho Pacific northwest. There la
probably more unutilized wood ma
terial left per aero In this region
than In any oilier lumber auction of
tho United Slates, except possibly
the redwood belt of California, II
Is declared.
The reasons for this aro many.
Homo of these are tho furest and
toposrunJiy, the attacks of wood
destroying fungi ami insecls in
standing and down timber, the re
sults of past forest fires, and ac
tion of wind and sleet storms, tho
last being largely uncontrollable.
Others aro the tho results of broad
complicated economic forces.
Many may be attributed to common
methods and practices of tho log
ging Industry.
These facts are brought out In u
bulletin, "Logging Waste In tho
Douglas Fir Hegiun," by Allen H.
Hodgson, IL S. forest service, noft
being distributed by the district
foroster, Portland, Ore. :
.From 12G to I'J-'Jt, the forest
service made an cxhaustlce survey
In tho Douglas fir region of West
ern Oregon and Washington,' to
find the quantity and character of
wood waste left annually after
Douglas-fir logging. The impor
tance of this study, the first of a
series to be made with tho hope of
contributing to tho solution of a
vexing; problem - may be judged
When It Is recalled that the region
covered has about one-fourth of
the co.untry's- remaining saw tim
ber and. that It Is now producing
nearly ono-third of the. nation's
lumber ;upply. ( . . , ;
Kesulls of. 'Survey '
! The results of the survey show
that within this region tho annual
accumulation of material of cord-
wood ;slze and larger now being
lug , scale, . or 0,1 77,4 !6 cords of
sound wood. This figure looms
large when one realizes that it is
ciiuhl hi luuiugu iu uiiiiumi uhu-
tenth of nil tho lumber annually
produced In the United Stales. As
states wus 5,484.517 cords,
1'The survey llsls tho material, as
to size, character and species, Into
t slvo stump heights, pulpwood. fuel-
wood, shingle bolls, poles and fence
posts. From the sawlogs. which
I vero us a rule comparatively small
or miiutl in wise uui wun utm:i turn
i ber'-produelng regiuns would usu
til0 uutt log of the treees when
. cut( Would saw oirt, - 2;n,5G3.0l)0
1 board feut. Tho author esltmatef,
too small or unsuitable JW saw
logs would .make 755, 50C cords
(pulping species only.) The total
annual timber volume used by tin:
:)llK,on anil Oregon is about 481,000
cords. Most of the pulp turned
out on the i'aclflc coast at present
Is- from western ' hemlock, Sitka
spruce, and -.. true firs, although
some Uouglus fir is used. If eco
nomtcul processes for making suit
able kraft and while papar from
Touglus rir can be perfected, more
Df this species will bo used by pulp
mills. In such an event there is
a grcnt deal of Douglas fir logging
waslo too small or unsuitable fur
sawlofrs which would be available
for pulp making.' This malerlal
listed by the survey us fuelvvood
amounted to 1,(174,102 cords.
The author develops tin, fact
that ns a general average. 2 1,407
board feet per acre of sound .inn
li-rlal, cordwood sic and larger, are
left on (he ground us logging waste.
This unutilized Wood Is cuuul 1o
almost one-firtli of the original
stand of timber. Tn many parts ol
the world a forest averaging 21,
OdO bonrd feet, or 42 cords, of
w,ood per, aero would be consider1
ed as a very heavy stand of lim
ber.' . . .
DlXlK SDItlKS TO ;o OX:
NPITIIALL IS OI TLAVr;i
..,VIClilTA; FALIS, Tex. (AP)
The Te.xns league and the Southern
association huvo agreed to -continue
their annt)al Dixie series for five
years at the close of each baseball
season. "
Texas league pitchers, who have
been allowed to use tho spllball in
gam oh played in Texii.f, are banned
from employing that delivery in
future scries..-
METZ TELLS OF
CAMPAIGN GIFTS
TO SENATOR KING
ding that the American rompuny
was foniM d to "lake over what the
Germans had In this country and to
keep It here." ,
POLICE FIGHT
JOYOUS MOBS
OVER SPAIN
firrmcn combined force to .dis
perse the crowd.
As soon its ileinoimlrallMtiH were
iulld lh one section they began In
another, with police In many cases
helpless to combat the turbulent
mobs of peopM They struck moro
fiercely, however, when' tho cry
of "long live tho republic" was
raised, All such banners wero de
stroyed. '
SUCCESSFUL
CONFERENCE
ENDS TONIGHT
(Continued from Pago One)
could bo corrected easily!
avoided. Among the causes enum
orated wero or rather- somo of
things against which sho caution
ed her hearors, wore too mucli
worry (which In often productive
of fear on the part of tho child);
uvuld too much cuddling; but give
plenty of attention and also affec
tion; never lie to a child; teach
hlm'to do things: 'nvoid overstrain:
cultivate kindliness; put a premium
on good bebavlor ruther than on
!:";!, ':'r"fumy, ?'
dren; do not nag. have the right at-
tltuiio towards mlsiinpa and others ,
suKsestlons just ns practical.. .
' N"ilv,f L!;I;'0f'C0-V,.''O1,1lC;'!'"l"'t ' 't "o L't Grande
wonderful knowledge of books and i.,u i .i ... i ,ii..,.
authors and her veiy keen en- , Sacajawea Inn.
T . ,,n0 0t V'C 'S ilcU'n Moor, dean of wo
draw ng card, of the conference!
and has glvon two. addresses, ona ,,., ,,,. , .,, ,,,,, .,.
on rending for farm1 women and tho
other, on books for children. ;
Miss A.--Grace Johnson, of the
stato college, Is giving tho lust of I
her series of addressed thl8 after- I
noon, her topic having to. do with ,
(ho training of. tho child In tho use
Of his money. ; M'lss Johnson has
been one. of tha outstanding, cou-fert'neo-speakers.
She hus given
from out hor experience first as a
prliuary teacher, then us a teacher
in' tho'.depnrtment, of home. eco-.
nomJcfi',at the Htato. eo'llege, where-
now uh head of the household ad-
ministration department her work
in ntore largely executive, and her
oxtenslve study both in this coiin-:
try and Kurope. . . .. :
In the stories which - havo np
poured dally'ln rogard to this con
ference, easily named, tho m.ostr
nr,poriuni ami Huecessiui uy U7i
attending there has
ptto covertho.de-
who nave ueen
been not attempt
liberations in full. That was a
physical lmpossublllty, ' almost.
There have been tt few ' glimpses
hero and there. Some . sections
which havo had less publicity than
somo other3 will bo covered In de
tail -in
'rlduy's Over tho Valley.
where tho recommendations of tho.
different groups' will also bo con-
sidered. .
SENATE VOTE
ON FILIPINO
IS EXPECTED
, (Continued from Pago Ono)
in the seiiat today by Senator Ty
dings. demot'at Maryland, to pres-
ent.amplo grounds for tho granting,
of Philliihlno Ibdenelidcncii- in tho
near futu,re 1 ' . ' 1
Couceding thai Filipinos have. a
piTfecl right to conie to tho. United
States. Tydlngs said this country
already had race questions on Its (
hands and Philippine Immigration
would make this problem more
dirricult as long uh freedom of the
Islands was. postponed.
The;.. Immigration policy under
which Japanese and t'hlneso aro
excluded and Filipinos arepermll
ted entrance Inio this country ,wan
described us .Vitbsoluloly Illogical"
by the Maryhmder.
Press accounts, Tydlngs .said,
show the relations between tho
he I'aclflc
I'liipmos anu wanes on ine I'hcimcj
coast iro lar irom coniini. cuing
the recent, troublo at Watsonvllle,
Cal., he asserted If an American
workman was shot In a similar dls-
pute in tho Philippines tho Ameri
can government probably would
send the army and navy there to
preserve order, '
7
FILIPINO no.mo iiomih;i)
STOCKTON, Cab, Jan. U'J P)
Dozens of Filipinos were hurled (
from their beds In tho Filipino,
center, a. elubbiniftp. horn ottriv In-i
(biv when il linmli i.vulftrloil nn Ihft
front porch of tho structure. The
blast carried away Ihn facade of
the building und shaltercd windows
of dwellings within a block's ra
dius. No one, however, was re
ported seriously Injured.
The bomb was hurled, , appar
ently, from a speeding uulomobllo.
Charles Woodrow, a street cur inu
torman, said ho saw a "large bhr
seda n
speed past the club an ln -
sianl beforo the blast occurred.
The center, a remodeled mansion,
is In a poorer residential section in
the southern part of the city. It is
an entertainment center as well as
a dormllory and while women have
been employed there as cntcrlulit.
erH.
Aftermath of Itlols
Police any Ihe bombing was un
Hfierinath of recent rlols and antl
Ftllpino disturbances In San Fran
cisco. San Joho and Watsonvllle,
wberu whlt:s,0vho regurd Filipinos
as the caum:,of mueh unemploy
ment. In the slate, have subjected
the Islanders to numerous attacks.
A Filipino shot to death and a
whlto man slabbed have constitut
ed casiifilitleR so far. In Watson
vllle whites begun uggreHslons
when two white women wore em
ployed as entertainers by a Fili
pino social club at Palm lleach,
near there, .
FROST REACHING
DEEP INTO SOIL
(Continued from Pa go One)
here lust night wits 12 above, the
eidflent slnco tho termination of
the record -breaking cold wave.
Highways uro open In this see
tlini of the 'stale but KOine diffi
culties rue being experienced in
the Columbia Jtlver gorge, .
1 1 1 si x (i r i ;i p i ; i lt i i t i
POltTLANl. Ore., J;in. ?9 (.VP)
Itlslnrr hopes that winter ba
t.i.-n.;fi iiin'.tiyiitt! in (hi,, b'cttfi
SDCD OT N IEWIT
Mrs. Eberhard Is
Hostess to Club
. At Sacajawea Inn
At a charming bridge-luncheon,
Mrs. Colon Uuerhurd was' hostess
to thu Mltai club yesterday after
noon at thu Kaealawea Inn. Luneh-
nnif.eon was served at 1 o'clock with
covers laid for eight, ; ;
Honors at bridge worn won by
Mrs. b - A. lOpling. Mrs. Fred
Spaeth was presented with the
guest prize, ...
Visitors Honored
At Dinner, Party
Honoring Miss A. Grace John-
in b ui ;;.misVrauo
,.,,. ",.'.,. ...
, .,',.,. .... , m1uu
. .,.,,, r m
1, ...... . ......
L .. . ,.,, 4 " 1
, i.... i
1 V . . ,
' -T ,
QU-J. tJ-XitJ OIUU
Enjoys Afternoon
A pleusnnt afternoon of games
and sewing was enjoyed by ment-
of lio So-Ne-ilo club yester-
ny ul .the home or Mrs. Uosslo
Liggett on Greenwood street, when
ji largo representation attended,
rs. Liggett, who is leaving soon
to mako her homo In Welser. Ida.,'
received a lovely gift shower.
A .Iwo-eburso'liincheon wus serv
ed luter-ln the nfteriioon. Mrs. W.
Vedder will bo hostess to tho club,
Feb,
11.
;rg JJoyt HobteSS
Ai ' . ,
The M. . I. L. club enjoyed- u
pleasant afternoon of brldgo yes
terday at the home of Myt. L. M.
Ilitvt wllh three tables at Play.
Ml.H wm Mlci,0i wu8 awarded the
t,U, p,.j.0,
Following bridge dulnly refresh
ments woro served, .
'
Greens Entertain
Wistaria Bridge
'"Mohiuci-H or the WlHtnnlii UrldRk
clnh were gueHta of 'Mr. und AlrH.
Clarence Gn'en nt tlielr home hint
Fator Reigns As King of Jockeys; . . .
55 of 229 Mounts Finish in Front
Ity ilo L. ltobcrtXMi
(Associated Presii Sports Wtitnr)
NKW. YOKK (AP) Lawrence
h'atpr,' America's premier Joekey,
still reigns.
Merlyn Knight, u western rider,
led tho Jockeys in number of win
ners; but Fator again topped the
list with the best average for the
your . : ' .
With &fi winners, lil hocoiuIh and
1!G thirds out of L'L'O mounts ac
cepted, the Hancocas .stable's star
rit,,;r W0"''J bp tho sea-son with an
Jn contrast lo Filter's brilliant
recordt Knight accepted nearly four
J J1,nc-
tin Ml) firsts. 132 seconds and lay
thirds for an averuge .17.
Knight did all of his riding on
southern and inld-wi-stern tracks
while Fator confined his ucllvlllis
to New 1'ork and Maryland.
As first string Jockey for. llu
tuncocus slableb Fator was per
mitted to accept only a limited
number of mounts outside of his
Hlublo
Afler being laid up several weeks
of tho country accompanied riin
temperature . today. . .
Near Wahkecnu falls, on the Co
lumbia Itlvet highway. Ice formed
over the rondway and caused a
temporary delay in motor 1 trans
portation. Weather observers forecast gen-
l orally fair weather for tonight, bo-
coming unsettled .Thursday.
jii;avv snow in (ioiuii-;
TII.I-3 DALLKH, On',, Jan. 2'J
(AP)- A heavy fall of sleet and
hail In the Columbia gorge lust
night blocked tho Columbia. Itlver
hlghway between here and Port
land. X'H'JVM were battling driris
and slides In the vicinity of Mult
nonuili' Kails and it was reported
tho road would not bo open for 12
hours.
Five Indies of new snow, the
final a coating of heavy sh'et, pre
vailed .over Wasci) county. Alt
roadri, however, are open to the
east. Tho Pnlon Paclffe rail line,
H. P. and H. to WlHhnim, was
blocked for a time. The minimum
I em pern t ui-o lanL night wits I!
above,
n i: siiDirr at pi:ndli;ton
PltiNOLKTtJN, Ore,, ,lan. 211
(AP) An leo sheet descended on
thin region last night, routing the
highways and making truffle dan
gerous, Yesterday wa the warm
est day In a week with 23 degrees
ubovo, ,
First Ward Team
Victor, 28 lo 14
P fcalfng the Second Ward rjtiin
tet. 'JS-H, the Flint Ward basket
ball team of the M. I. A. added nn
other victory to 1 1 h neon', now to
taling II wliirt. no lotwH. The game
was played In the L. I. S. Uerrea
tloiial hall, ith VJuvvul Ncp Hit
l ':e t'C.
night, lice orations wero In u color
theme of lovely pastel shades, feut
urlug sweet peas.
The club prize was presented to
Mr. and Mrs, Hurry Hanson for1
honors at cards. Mr. und Mrs.
Sherrlll Krwtn wero nwurdod tho
gucHt prize. A delicious two-course
luncheon wus served nearlng tho i
close of the evening. Fob. 11 tho j
ululj will meet again with Mr. und :
Mrs. Harry Hanson.
..'.-
Evenihg of Bridge
At Horstman Home
At a delightful evening of brlda
Mr. and Mrs, 13, Horstman enter
tained last night with threo tablcH
at play. Their home wus effective
ly arranged with flame und orchid
sweet peas, and potted plants.
Mrs. Roy 10 n berg and Joe Plehl
won honors for high tally, Mrs.
Jo0 Dlehl won consolation.
A dainty two-coursa luncheon
was sorvod following cards,
Bible Class In
Enjoyable Meeting
An unusually largo attendance
was present at thu meeting of tho
Community Women's Uiblo cluss
'yesterday on th0 mezzanine floor
of tho La Gnindo hotel. After the
conclusion of the economic con
ferenco many of its visitors, Includ
ing several prominent guests, at
tended thu Uiblo class.
Duo to the absenco'of Mrs. It. T.
Lewis, who was . unable to attend,
Mrs. Harriet MncDonald , led the
devotional. Tho IHblo study Includ
ed a correspondence lesson - and
memory work,' ; . " ,'.; v -"'l.-'"; V "y
"The Rim of tho World;, tho
book, tho group is studying, Is
proving, to bo moro Jntercijtlng with
each Besslon, according to thoso
who uro following Its readings' aittl
discussion. . . ; "1 " ' i , ( V '.
Announcements
Tin. DIveiBlly club will meet nt
2 o'clock TliuinUny urtornoo'n ' ui
tho homti u( Mm. Marlon litichy'n.
Hlli, I lls V avenue.
"''..'..
The Lndlon Aid of the.'l.uthcron
church, will' meet . at . 2 . oclock
TlHii'Hduy Jan. 30 ut tho homo of
Mr. N. Neluon, 1SM16 Oalc treot.
All mombcra arc, reaue.HtcU to ut
tcml. -. . .
......
The reBular meeting ot tho Cen
tral rurent-Tcaohcr umioclullon
will bo helU In tho Central school
building at S:10 o'olock e'rlday. ut
Icrmion. , with an Injury, his riding was still
further curtailed by thu ilurry Sin
clair management. . , .
Only Ihreo-tenlliH of a point bo
hind tho flashy - Fator wore tho
familiar turf, figures of "Undo
Muck" Garner, who rides for Wil
liam Zelgler, Jr., Sonny Workman
of tho powerful Hurry Puynp Whit
ney stable and Old lUU'.-Kehmy,
who wears thu Clifford A. Cochran
colors. ' ' '
Garner, In one of his. most um
bitious seasons of recent years, was
up on , 274 mounts, bringing M
honui in front of their fields, 30
seconds and 8!l thirds.
Workman was a busy boy, boot
ing 427 thoroughbreds around tho
ovals.
But lie rode 87 of them Into first
money, 75 Into second und Ut) Into
third. 1 - ' . . i . ,
1 Kelsay, who was riding when
ninny of tho present day Jockcyi
wero -In their childhood, took on
27(i mounts and finished with a
murk of 0G' firsts. 4!) seconds and
1(1 thirds.
IMuyors wore;
First Ward (28) M Second Ward
Floyd Baxter I. T. Hendrlckson
Cnrlylo Nibley F. Glen llalmarck
Clirton Maxtor C. Frank Kllpock
Marlon Stoddard (J. John Prlco
Melvlu llaxter O. Glen Fuller
IIOLIJ LP CAHTKIt'S
POUTLANIi, Ore., Jan. 23 (AP)
The Portland boxing commis
sion today ordered money, duo
lb-liny (Kid) Carter, knocked out
in the first round of tho main event
with Joo Marcus Inst night, held up
pending a hearing set for Inter ill
Ihn day.
WET GANG TAKES
AGENT FOR RIDE;
WOMEN LEND AID
(Continued from Tnge One)
,n llic our hkiI nwiiy, (linn Halt!
h(i lii-iirtl on of tho tni'ii toll JJunn
Iiik "vi; un. lutein; you fur it l"tl c."
;liiu rt'iiortt'tl tin! urfiilr to hin
i:l i Iff. William M. Whllniy. itHitlst
mil prohibition illnolor, nin) liollct.
ofrii'tn-H throughout the northwi'Ht
wtii-t; nutlfli'd at untin to bti on tho
lookout for thu cur and lis OIXU-
lMLIlttt.
Health Talks
I.NHI;01'S AMI IHSl'.ASliS
'I'llt! IIIUHl dt'VHKtlllllllt: Of diHt'U!tt.'H
whlt li havo nrfllt tt'tl mankind hnvo
hffii HiriMid hy lnt'ct.
.Miihtilu. whlrh IK wild hy uti'tiu'
VflfllllMlK to IlllVI! hrouKht UriM'l'O
to ruin. H IrnUHiulllvd l.y tho
t 'i;uolit'l-tt ino.Hililo.
V('lli- fevt-r. which for no lunrf
Hr'att'-d do l tllott- 'n t'lt tlx
GOTHAM
GOLDSTRIPE
ONYX "P01NTEX"
GORDON
Sheer Hosiery in an
array of new colors
to
2.50
PITMAN'S
Ready-to-Wear
lnnuina Canal, in spreud by a'mou- .
quite. General Gurgaa' epoch murk--lng
. conquest ' over thla. dlneaso
through tho destruction of . Its In
flect ciirrler, the yellow fever, mos.
(ttitto, conatltutett a. chapter' in tlyo
history of public health socond'only .
to Jenner'H. victory, over nnmllpox. .
Ttubonlc plague. In 1330, killed
ono fourth of the population of Ku, -
rope. In 1UG5 It wna reflponalbjo
for the deiith ot moro than 7(,00((
of the, ilnhubltanta -of ' :I.ondon.
'Neither the. xauao. of bubonp.f
pJngun nor ltB.modu of tranamlaaKfh
teas known then, but In m. Ver
sin and Kctusuto discovered. Ui
bacillus peatlB; Iho germ cauao Af
bubonlo plaguei and In 1UI4 It Wan
conclusively demonstrated that tlju
dioeaso la transmitted by. .the rat ,
flea.-.. , . .:
. T'phusf sometimes called "caiup
Vever," Is nnother disease spread '
by an insect; tho body louse. ;"i .
' ; There are a number of other dhv
tfhs'es, less devastating than thdso
llstod, which aro transmitted by In
sects. Among theso nre French
fever, Texas fever, itocky Moun
tain spotted fever, and Afrlcun
sleeping sickness. - "r
f; Practically all lnscct-borno-dljw;
eases aro spread by blood buckles
species. Thoorotleally, now, dlr .
eases' may appear when a comhlna?
iibn between a gorm and such rin
Insect Is formed, -Tho cyclo "Jfl
formed when tho insect draws
germ-lnfnctod blood , from u bI&i ,
animal or humnn und then Infects
henlthy person.
IN TMi WUT
Store tfo. II I.a .Grande, Or;.
BORDEN'S '
PRINTS :
13c Yd. . ;
A 'delightful , assortment ot
new shiny patterns and colors. -Buy
now for future needs.
UNITED ;;
: SALES : I;
All This Week ,
Don't Wait'
for a Cold
Prevent It!
Vapure
50 cents
The employee who pre
pnro and bottle Vpur
seldom havo colds. Why?
Bccauso Vapure has prac
tically rendcrod them im
mune from colda. Why
don't" you use Vapr
now and prevent a eoU
from coming? Sold only
at Kexall Stores. f
GLASS DRUGS
Inc.
TIIM IIKX.M.I. STOIIK
Iai c;niittk. Ore.