Thursday, 'January 30, ' 1930
LA GRANDE WANING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Pace nv:
Xatloiial Knit's Contest
Kach month of the national sales
contest of the J. C. -Penney com
pany tho locul store litis scored In
Us district. Ma. Lee Warnlck
leudu tho. local anles with two two
star buttons, awarded for second
place, und one one-stur button for
third place in tho district. This
contest began in September and
will lust for one year, tho winners
In each district will be uwurded a
trip to New York, whore they will
be entertained by the company,
with all expenses paid. C. J. Royse,
Jl. H. Stevens, and Evan Thomas
have won, during the four months,
one-star buttons.
Hemmed ironic- :
Mrs. IT. O. Stover has returned
from California whore she- has been
for about two months, which were
spent with her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Joslln during nn operation and re
covery. : Mrs. Joslin underwent an
operation at a- Sacramento hospital,
and aim oat a month was spent
there, before going to her homo In
Willi ts, Cal., where Mrs. Stover re
mained another month white her
mother was convalescing. During
her stay in California, Mrs. Stover
also visited her ttwo daughters,.
Klsie and Mable, who aro enrolled
In nurses' training at the Sacra
mento" hospital.
Hero Ycsteixlay ,
Mr. and Mrs. lingers, of Enter
prise, were La Grande visitors yes
terday. . Mr, Rogers Is an automo
bile dealer, and they left this morn
ing to attend a dealer's convention
in Portland. I , '
Improving
Miss Clara Coughenower, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. 10. C. Coughmi-
ower, who suffered a relapse Fri
day following a major' operation,
after she had been tip for several
days, Is improving today. She hus
been ill for the last ,six .weeks,
Major 'Opcratroii
Of interest to Tja Grande friends
will bo the word that' J. li. Lytle
of Sllverton, underwent an opera
tion recently at the Silverton hos
pital and is improving, lie Is the
father of Mrs. 13. C. Coughenower
of this city.
liisliop Visit Here-
According to word received here.
tho lit. llev. Bishop William' I'.
Itcmington will visit in La Grande
this weekend for a short stay. On
February 12 he plans to be in San
, Francisco for the Provincial meet
ing and later will leave for Shrcvc
port, Un.,- to conduct a mission for
' college' students.
Mnosohourt I.egiou Meeting
Tiio Women of Mooseheart Le
gion will be hostesses at a card
party Friday evening at tho Moose
, temple.' Husbands and their fam-'
' Dies are invited to attend. All
members arc requested to bring a
' covered dish, for the pot luck sup
per. Win Contest
Helen Aldrich and Louise
Leighton. of 'La Grande, were
winners in tho ong and yell contests-,
respectively, conducted by
the Associated Students at Ciood
Ing college, according to news re
ceived here.
To Have iimiict
Tho members of the La Cirundc
firo department are making ar
rangements for the li old lug of
-their annual claim! feed Friday
evening, and invitations for the
event have already been placed in
tho mails. i
Minor Aeeident
Cars driven by Charles M. Flo
berg and Mrs. Ray Price, figured
in a minor accident yesterday ba
M avenue between First and Cedar.
i ' -
On liiislness . ,
L. .. McCoy left recently on his
way to California where he will
spend about a month in San Fran
cisco on business.
At tho Hotels '
J. E. Lurdick, St. Louis; Floyd
Arnold, Dixie, AVash.: Mr. and Mrs.
J I, II. Cline, Portland; M. li. Mlck
ofcmn, Portland;. Mrs. A. ,K. Husscll.
Caldwell; and J. .1. Quinn, Minnea
polis, were registrants at the local
hotels.
Iteturitod Home
C. W. Cain has returned to his
homo front the Grande Hondo hos-
pllal, after being, there for about
tlireo weeks due to a broken ankle.
To California
Mrs. Anna Polack left tho first
"of tho week on her way to Calif
ornia. Before leaving she M'as the
inspiration for several social af
fairs. VUltliix I lore
Mr. and Mrs. William AVIer, of
Frewater, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Pdancett this week.
Slightly Improved
Mr. I,. C. Morehead who has
been ill of the flu for about a Week
is reported to be slightly Improved
today.
At llukcr
-Mrs, C. M.
Tuesday in Loke
Uutchlsm spent
on JJuslm ss. .
Alnut Hocovcrcil
Willlant Miller, local real estate
man, has practically recovered
from un Injury received several
weeks ago. He relumed to 'work
the first of tho week.
Major 0sratloii
iWlnll'roi! .Coble underwent an
operation for tho rensoval of her
appendix a fcrt- days ago at the
Grande Hondo' hospital und Is im
proving.
In (;ohI CondlfioT,
Miss Mildred Mulir. who under.
Went un operation in Portland re
cently for goiter Is Improving, nnd
expects to be a La Grande visitor
In t!it .tarfuture, JHflflaVfCf.
Mrs. H. L. Mohr, who has been in
Portland during her daughter's ill
ness, has returned home,
Mr. Iuloiv KjK'ak
President II. K. Inlow. of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school,
gave, an Interesting address on
"Professional Ethics" Tuesday
evening In tho E. O. N. auditorium
at the regulur meeting of the Edu
cational club, Tho president stres
sed the fuet that It Is necessary
that every teacher conduct herself
properly in relation to tho com
munity in which she Is working
and also to tho principal to whom
she may bo responsible. A largo
numbor of La Grande teachers as
well as Normal school students
wore present.
Auto Accident
Two automloblles, one a coupe
and the other a new sedan figured
in a collision lust evening near the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuller
north of AMeel, when George Bir
nlo of La Grande backed onto the
highway and failed to see Mrs.
Hugh Huron, of Imblcr, coming
from the south, Both cars suffered
damage, tho Ulrnlo car having a
broken spring and other damages
to tho body of the car. Tho Huron
car had a smashed running board
and fender, a renr tiro ruined and
other slighter damagacs. No one
was injured.
At tho Hotels
Among those whoso names .are
on the registers of local hotels are:
13. D,.Muthis, Puyottc: G. K. Don
man, Portland;' D, Reynolds and
wife, San Francisco; lialph Carey,
Walla Wlalln; J. W. Rodgors ana
wlfo, Enterprise; I.. F. Kline, Wal
la Walla; W. P. Curty, Spokane;
W. W. Pyschcr, Walla Walla; I'. M.
Hunt, Portland; . Ii. C. Henreod,
Jiulter; O.K. Mclilhany, Uoiae;
C. G. Johnson, lioise; li. K. Alec
baugh and wife, JJoise;' :0. H. Hill,
Uolse: N. A. Miller, Boise; Theo
W. Tuclter, Spokane; George Edefl,
Sow York; A. I. Blessing. Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Zcllncr,
Madison, Wis.; and G. G. Slack
land, Cove. - , ;
HI With the Flu '
' V. a. Boyson, of Walla Walla, is
ill of the flu at tho La Grande
hotol. - ,1
ltcluriicd From Ti i
Pat" Ames returned yesterday
from a trip to Albany und Tacoma
where lie spent ubout three weeks
visiting relatives. -
Book to School
Bobby Kurtlicr has returned to
school alter an absence due to til
ness. ' ; .
lloturneil This Morning
Miss Mildred. Smith .'returneu
homo this morning from Moscow,
where she is attending school. iter
mother,. Mrs. Jl. H, Smith'.ls 111. , ,
From Portland
Aug. J. Stange ' returned this
morning from Portland where he
ims been for about a week on busi-
has been for about a wcck; on u
ness.
Visiting Here
Mrs. L. II. Irwin, of Baker, is a
visitor this week at the honw ot
Mr. and Mils. AVillium Wilson.
in of riu
Mrs. Leo Miller is 111 of the I Hi
at her hdme on Oak street. Her
condition was Improving today.
Prom North Powder
ticnevlevo Willis, of North Pow
der, wastin Im Grando on business
yesterday. 1
I-nim Walla Walla
Mrs. C. D. Putnam: has returneu
from Walla Wallu.
auto Aceinicvr fataii
POlVlTiA.VD, Ore., Jan. 30 (AP)
Mrs. Mary llodnight. ua, passen-
r in un uulomoldle driven by her
son who was celebrating his birth
day, died from Injuries today she
eceived when the automobile col
lided with another driven by Urcel
Vanney, Portland.
Police said I lurry Itoilnlght, tnc
son, admitted he nau uccn unit
ing. - '
JlOUUKItK' TWIIXKil H V
DliSt'ltllll:!) . '
POUTljAND. Ore.. Jan. 30 (AT)
The technique of two gcnlleman-
ly robbers was described vividly ny
L,ouls Ileckman, u grocer, 10 police
toduy. '
llockmnn salil tho two rooners.
ho looted his till ot 70 in a most
gentlemanly manner, used, mis
formula of Intimidation:
Stand still. Don't yell. You
will not be hurt."
Ileckman said he obeyed orders
implicitly.
THIRD ATTEMPT
FOR LIBERTY FOR
PANTAGES FAILS
(Continued from I'ngo One)
The court's ruling was made
without the usual formality of
hearing arguments from either at
torneys of Pantages or the state,
both of whom notified Hie bench
Ihey would rest on lh" lesllmonj
of physicians mad", yesterday con
cerning Pnntugcs' physical condit
ion. ,
Judge frlcke, his fare si rallied
from apparent anger, quickly dis
closed his decision and his dis
pleasure with ,tbe alleged acts ol
the family and the Heater mag
nule. "I will say right now." h" ruled,
"thut In denying I'antages ball. J
:im elluilnallnc entirely from my
consideration the rxparte cfforis ot
members of the defendant's family
,n tr.!.J,.rcc ,. rrurt ntnl Ifortr
of the defendant himself to aecure
irregularly Ills release."
: Judge Frlcko said ho boa rccolv
ed a ihrco-poffo letter, penned by
Mrs. I.uls Pnntages, wlfo of the
convicted man, appealing for con
shlcration for her husband on tho
assertion that ho was a "very sick
man" and that ho "was needed nt
home by his sick wlfo and his chil
dren," FLAMING OIL
DEALS DEATH,
DESTRUCTION
(Continued (ram rage One)
present controversy over tho gov
ernmont's oil conservation policy
und brought Kccrotury of Interior
nay Lyman Wilbur to tho const,
was placed in operation Friday. .
Tho Felix company officials, at-
tor surveying the wreck of the
plant in which they have halt in
terest, said they were satisfied thai
tho explosion.nnd firo wore not or
incendiary origin.
TWISTERS, SNOW
STRIKE SOUTHERN
TERRITORY TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
Sub-freezing temperatures were
the rule In llxle last midnight and
continued cold was forecast today
with a slowly rising mercury to
morrow. The Florida twister, which struck
Marlon and Flagler counties In the
central purt of the state, damaged
a dozen buildings near. Summer
field and wrecked a turpentine set
tlement near Hunnell.- teportsrto
tho Oeaia Star estimated a prop
erty loss of JOO.OOU in Marlon
county. , - .
BLOCK OF BONDS
SOLD TO CITY, AT
. PRICE QF. i 1.0101
(Continued from Page'bae)" '
lilnnkenshlp, Gould and .Kecler.
of 1'ortland, was the successful
bidder for the bonds, amounting to
SS,2SC15. 'I'his bid was for $101.01
for each Jloil, plus accrued Interest
from the date of Issuuncc to tho
date of delivery. Alinougn tonii
than some Plus receivea in m
nasi. the. commission was pleased
with the prlco inasmuch ad the
block was small and the bond mnr
ket hasn't been quite as high as
recently. . .
The other bids were as follows:
Curl F. Nelson, Salem, bid $8,800
plus accrued interest; Freeman,
Smith & Camp. Co. Portland, bid
$100-12. plus accrued' Interest on
each $100; and Otklnson, Jones &
Co:,-, inc., Portland, bid $100,117,
plus accrued inlorost. on each $100.
The block of, bonds was oiiereu
lor sale early inis year 10 cover mi-
proveinent work completed hero .
during 1S. . -, ;
Jack Donovan asked that the
commission pay jnedlcal expenses."
for a broKi n nmu suiicreo o- nm
wife when she tripped on a side-
resident A. T. Hill advised
Mr. Donovan to present his bill to
i di,flnl0 uc
Hon could be taken. present Indian creek market roan.
The amended amendment to the Hero tho families spent their en
.1.... nniinnnpo. t.riividinir thlit the tire tlmV, while the men left the
ii,... r..n ui.ii l.e It for males
,.n,i is far females before Mar.
of each your, both Increasing s
orj. Jlar. 1, was read for the third
tllue and unoplmously adopted. Tho
Amendment will become cffcctlvo
at the end ot 30 days, and will ap.
V'K ... ' " ,..,.
llltl U.-lllllS I'UIM'V" . ,
manuirers weekly report
Ineludeil
announcement that 03 ."sleepers"
had spent the night In the city Jail
during 1 ho week ending Jan. 25.
Tho report from the. water and
street department slated that, ir.
addition to thawing out frozen
pipes, repairing leaks in tho city
mains and plowing snow ,the city
installed a celling at 'the ware
house. 1
COLORFUL GAME -EXPECTED
FRIDAY
. (Continued from Page One)
litrratlng a several point " linker
lead. " . :. . - ' '
lleservatlons for the game may
be made at Glass Drugs tomorrow.
On Saturday night, the Oovc team
reported to be much stronger
than In previous years' will come
io l,a Grande for a contest with the
Tigers. '
ANNE LINDBERGH
RUNS SAIL PLANE
(Continued from Page One)
when she landed after a four-mile
rlinht. Ineltidlng .successful bunks
to right and left, who took the moH
pleasure in the feat she or hr
hnsband. Lindbergh's face was
lighted by a broad smile as he
watched his bride pilot the broud
wing"d eruft to a feather-light
landing.
Mis. Lindbergh when she scnim
bliil trom the diminutive cockpit,
was b'-iimlriir. She. indeed, oppenr
ed to have looked upon the entire
pi-uceduie as a lark. Iter face hud
been wreathed In smiles, in con
tract to hi-r more familiar nobr
mien, when she climbed aboard the
glider for her trial.
.Mrs. hlmlberjrh usd the name
sail plane in which her b unhand
won his llccnw with a flight of
K2 minutes, and In which Hnwley
Howtiis, lis builder, recently estab
lished nn American gliding record
of six hours. !! niimtteH, three sen-
ondr. The motorless craft was
whipped from tho top of holeuau
hill by means or elastic uvlitlon
cord. .Mrs. Lindbergh then wheel
ed ol to tho right In a SO degree
Iwink. banked !H degrees again to I air. and Mrs. Joe llnllgiirth. mnl
the left and swooped to a perfect Kvelyn, spent Sunday visiting rela
lundlng In a nieadovv. She serum- tlves In Iji tlrancle.
bled out. and run to :l roadway. I At the Volley bull game between
j ro, wnki, h as picked up by
i. i.in.ibergh and llolus, who spid
- ' -jn l:ir by aut'.-mubllt.
OUT OUR WAY
' . e-. . . ". COURSE W ' '
Vou feu- im kioW xsoAK-eo V
Sl 1-Hftf HOLE BACK fef " MUU K 7
M -fHERt ? VJi-W, I T DONlT Hki6W P 1
51 x domY see mo y. y f How mow x 1
,,vnlc'; ,,J C'KJ HOLD wtN ,
' MT. Off. lUE. SOftn. 01MOVNt CTVICt.lWC J,
, . . I . . . 1
Funeral Is Held
For Veteran Of
Indian Uprising
Hy MrsTli. 10. Hill
(Observer Correspondent)
KLGIN", Ore., (Special) in tho
passing of John W. Cummins on
iat Monday, Klgln lost another of
the eurllest settlers.' He came to
'this county from Missouri in 1876
at the ago of 14; coming as far as
Carson. City, 'Nevada- by train,
which "was then the end. of tho
railroad, and making the remain
der, of the Journey by. stage. HUs
. first : home , was witlj; his -grand -;
parents. Mr., and M!rs. John Huff
man: at their home on;' Indian
"Creek. . . The -farm is' at-' present
owned by " Arthur. Buaseara. In
; 1878 and 3870 Mr. Cummjns ser
ved as a-' soldier during', the time
Chief Joseph was leudlng.the In
uiuns in ruius uirougn mis iu u m i iroHb.-rrtait church Is acting lis
the, country. In 1878 the settler !h,R gupdtittitc ' .
occupied a fort erected , on the! M,M lMnl Wxhy hllH )m, ,
farm of G. J. Wagneiv oiv Indian ! th,H ond ,rj T w Utmi-
Creek.-. This pjtice!: ; jiow JSjj owned ta t',.nc.1-nft. xh0 thlrd K1.d,, for her:
: ,ui. iimmvi.'
was built around the log school
fort
house on the Joel Heaver larm
! which is no- owned by Mrs. Anna
KUneh,im,cl. ,lt the end of the
fort during I ho days to carry on
t.thc work
of their farms nearby.
Captain JJartlett was In command
of these volunteer soldiers. At
that time Mho place which lllgln
now occupies was a farm, owned
by Hob 'Stevenson. Summerville
was the trading center and post
orflcn for all this territory. At
the location of the bridge over the
Grande Hondo river on the Wal
lowa Ijako highway the Indians had
their fish trap situated and the
hill just east of the river sllll keeps
tlu) name of Fish Trap hill.
M the age of 24 Mu' Cummins
went into Wallowa county, took up
a homestead and proved up on It,
but never made it his permanunt
home. In infill on J)ee. 4' ho was
married to Aenijie Ann Weaver,
a duughter of Joel Weaver. At
various times Mr. Cummins hns
owned and operated sawmills In
tho vicinity of Klgin, until 'i
years ago he wold his Interest In
the business and has since made
his homo in Klg)n.
lie waft born in Saltun Counly.
.Missouri Nov. H, 1 H; i; and died
here January 'Zl, 1030..
Jlis wlfo and their ten children
survive) him, thp children being ,
Luther, of Klglii, Mrs, l)nyd Spikes
of near Ii. 'Grande, Mrs. Wllford
Duneay of near Klgin, JVlrw. Tom
Williams, of Arrow wood, Canada,
Dee, Guy and Orvllle, of Kigin,
Mrs. Lela Ioclthart, of Arrnwwood,
Canada and Thelina and Kalherine
still nt home. There are also 17
grandchildren. Funeral nervices
wero belli at tho I'rlmltivo llaptlst
church In Kigin.
Mrr. It. I'. Wells and non, of
Ijii Grand'-, spent a part of Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Mer
rill. Miss Wllma 11111, who teaches nt
MuNvllle, spent the weekend with
her father and mother, the. A. It.
Hills. Although M'uxvillc has a) t
18 inches of snow, the stages tUlll
make the trip without difficulty.
Mrs. Ida Gordon who also
tenches ut Mjixville, upenl l'"
weekend with friends In I41
Grande.
Mr. and Mix v I'. HolUris, of
Imbler. Kpenl Sunday wUh friends
in lllgln.
A verj interesting family re
union took place Sunday at lite
O. liuchauan home here. M rs.
Jriaua Ablrrm;in, the great grand
mother of the Hon of Mr. and Mrs.
Uuchanan and whose home is In
Moscow, Idaho, Is veiling rein lives
In the valley and was one of the
guests of honor,
Mrs. Abbrman Is
Mr. II, MeKInnity
j2 years of ng
of Grcenaehe. Wayh., was also
present with Mr. and Mrs. V, A.
Huchumin of Ailed
Imbler and l.lgln here on .Mondny
night, Elgin woi, three Btralght
ame.. 'Ihl. Raiia Ll'la to play
. ' , By Wiliiamsl
against Baker now for tho Huslcrn i
Oregon championship.
Mr,, and Mrs. Wuclty,- Uornal
J lug and Perry Aitherspppn, at
tended the, economic conference at
the La Grando hotel "this week.
They 'went to" tho Monday sessions.
Mrs, Jo o Bauer, of La (Jrande,
is reported as seriously ill at Hot
Lake where she has undergone sev
eral operations In tho last few
woeks. She is tho daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Frank G-raham Kr.. of
Klgtn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Boery, of Im
bler, spent Thursday with friends
here.
Grandma Barnes spent Tuesday
at the hpnio of her daughter, Mrs.
A. Briggs, on Cricket Flat.
Miss Margaret Hall has returned
to her school at Dry .Creek, north
of Summerville, after spending last
wee.lc at Tier iomo here.
Superintendent K. F, Arnnt Is
still not ablo to meet his chiss(s,
due to fah littack of pneumonia.
Plin 1?. T. TI Ttrillli,t.,L It.n
, Tiinf Kriott. Of Wallowa, spent tho
.t,pkomI wUh ,lH f(h0r and
mother, Grandpa nnd Grandma
Scott, of Fuirview district in tho
northern part of Cricket Flat. j
Mrs. Hurley Smith Is having her
throat treated by a specialist In La
Grande and may have to undergo,
an bpcrution for compilations fol-
lowing an illness of Influenza. 1
Grandma liruggor lias been quite
111 at her farm home oust of Klgin, '
but the. last report Is that she Is
som,ewhat Iriiproved.. ; - . j
S. Kt Harris, r Z, Terpatiy and
H. H. A'eiilherrMoo'n, three of
Might's leading applo growers, at
tended the sessions of the economic
eonfercncorin Ta Grande.
Lt Verne. Hruggor, son f Mr.
and Mrs. lid Itrugger, Is recovering
from a threo weeks siege of flu. . -
Tho five-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scotl, of Fair
view, was taken to Im Grande for
a mastoid operation last week.
Mrs. Jternal Hug went to Lu
Grande Tuesday to ultond the econ
omic, conference. She. returned
home Wednesday whllo there sbo
also visited with her brother, C, P.
Molbrook. Mrs. ilolbrook has been
III for tho last few weeks, but Is
improving now.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard and
family, of Ii Grande, spent Sun
day afternoon at the llernal Hug
j home. Mrs. Howard is a dutigh
iter of Mr. and' Mrs. Julius Hug
. and has many friends and relative?
t here.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller nnd
son are making their home In
Klgin during the winter months.
They are living at the lingerie Hug
home.
in ABvBKWs,ra w
cn,iiie Tw B,ack trm,s" uj
: Higher, li l WJ1VBK.DD!1S
s " " W 'THM U if?
$6.85 ; v jl Bll IS "''' ... " 1
i All this season's style - , A Hi 1 w I
' IJeautiful Shoes -Reduced ff lluuVl II """.i" s ,
:)iily because sizes arc in- I If V 1 "'''"''a.,' "..m!,"" "J" i; .
complete. I II 1 W ,er '' to'" ;
Sec Our Windows I I V"" lulllV ill I A,so I'ninn,.., . ik
, Burnett Shoe Co. J I
' -
FASTIOBV STAR LKADIJK 1I1JW
HAiN J! IIAU1JSUU, Jim. 30 (A,!1)
9 -
10.
Funerul servioos will Uo held t;
dtiv for Mrs.- Mary F. Rico,
prominont Order, of liaBtorn Mnr
leader, who died Tuesday after a
brief illness.
Favors Amendment
Of Immigration Law
SKATTLF, Wash., Jan.'30 ( AP)
Amendment of the Immigration
laws to permit Japanese to enter
this country on a quota basis was
advocated by J. J. Donoynn, BelN
gtore No. 18 ' La.Qfahde, Ore.
BREIER'S
United Sales
AiXi'iiis WKib'k'' " '
All Wool QO
Army iilnnkels '. pJL.i0
Men's heavy wool (p" QQ
mix Unions tpX.O.7
Men's fancy IQ
Polo Shlrls 111
8UX1UB Inch ' C1 1Q
Ued Spreads pl.1t .
X 'nglo Sheet , OQ
." Iilnnkels 0.71
0-4 I'ctiuot Alp
lllenched Sheeting .... "TtlL
! Wool, Hayon and.
' Cotton llloomors rltl.
Wool, Uayon und i OQ
Cotton Vests OIC
"Cr " IM THI WBtT
1: ij AKCDAIDIE 1
1 III 3 Big Days
ll Starling TODAY ,
no iy wvd'. II . : ; , v
VW . ... Now'. IV ' Paramount Paeswrs II I
address before the Scnttlo ilolilry
club, Donovan .termed the Immi
gration Inwa "discriminatory."
CONFERENCE
CLOSES; 500
ON REGISTER
(Continued from Pago One)
jeet "Safeguarding Tho HeallH of
The Individual Child." MIsh Mar
tiuardt confined her remarks largo
ly to communicable- diseases, plead
ing for cooperation In tho homo in
tho mutter of detecting such dts
eases, in tho cheeking of thorn,
emphasising the need of using ull
preventative measures.
Sheep Chili Hentonstration ,
Preceding the general meeting o(
the afternoon, Bobby Huron and
Clayton Fox gave a demonstration
of sheep i)l ub work In the lobby ot
l)io La Grando hotel which was
oiHi of the most outstanding edu
cntional features of tho ontlro con
ference. Tho business session of the after
noon was confined to discussion
and adoption of the recommenda
tions of tho smaller groups. These
recommendations will appear in
full on tho "Over Tho Valley"
page.
WILLIAMSON
PROHI BILL
IS REPORTED
(Contlnuod from Page One)
in order to. prepare a way for tho
other measures now under consid
eration Tor the setting up of a sep
arate bureau - to handle permltH
dealing with narcotics under tho
treasury department'-. ',:
: lll,F,iSI3 TO VOTIO llltY :
. . WAll'.lN-i:oN, ,lan. SO. U)
Konalor Cole - llleaso,' demoerat,
Houth Carollnn, Horved notice oh
the senate today that he was vot-
I'
I-
GRANADA
. Starting
TOMORROW V
If you enjoy
mid see this one
IjSO TAIiKINci C(r.KI)V SOt'NH NKWM
XOTV 1'lh.vlllK. .v
Jack Onklo & Kvtdyii n!rt)iit ,.(
'.,..' ' In VK ''""''
"Fast Company"
Ing dry. 'no matter what my. in
dividual opinion Is,"-.. , ;
The Houth. Carollnan Hjioko' up
after a Washington paper hat) clas
sified him as a wet. He told ih
senate "whether my stato Is a pro
hibitluii state or not, my people .
veto for repeal or modification of
vote for repjeal or modification of
tho prohibition law!"
8WAI AVlihlj ELfXTED
SBA'ITLB, Jan. 30 'At')-James
Swalwoll, Beattlo banker, was
elected president of the Columbia.
Basin Irrigation Lcuguo, . .
: FIIF.I5 OP T. I. BY JULY :
liEWISTO.V, Ida., Jan. 30 (AP)
8tato officials predicted Idaho
would bo frco of cuttle tuborculosls
by July 1. ...
Explains How
Enlarged Veins .
Can Be Reduced i
- "' ",v
OftiMitimc Veins Burst ami ChuhO
.Much Suffering, IOxikiiso and i
Loss of lCmplnyineiit.
Afany peoplo havo become dos
pondent because they have Iwen
led to bollovo that thero is no rem
edy that will reduco swollen veins
and bunches. .:.
If you will got a two-ounco'Orlg-inal
bottle of Moone's Fineruld Oil
(full strength) at the Hod Crosn
Drug store or any first-class, drug
store and apply It ut homo nt dl
rocted, you will quickly not icq an
improvement which will coutlnuo
until the veins and bunches nrjj ru
duccd to normal. - .1.
Moone's Emdrald Oil, which hAfl.
brouglit much comfort to worried
peoplo nil over the country, is ono
of tho wonderful discoveries ofro
cent years, and anyone whd is din
appointed with its uso can havo -their.
money refunded. 'Adv.
laughing be sure