La Grande evening observer., March 13, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Thursday, March 13, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Seven
'Taft's Will Is
Filed Yesterday
In Washington
WAHHINOTON, Mar. 12 (AI)
Tlio will of HlO Into WIlllHiii How
ard Tufl, former irc)Uent untl
chief Jusllcu of tlm United Suitm,
van filed today for probate, nl.
tliutiRh no valuutlon of the chuuo
has yet lieen diHclosed.
Tho will wuh executed Juno 3.
Iil2!i, and was modified, by two
cotllellti. ono on April 27, 1927
and unother on Juno I, 1U27. Un
der the original will, Yale univer
sity waH Riven 10,000, to lie added
to tho principal of the alumni uni
versity fund and credited to the
clusii of lti"8.
Wendell W. Mlorhler. his Bocro
w tiuy, wua Blven JGOllO, nnU tho
" following Npcclfln bequests wore
nuido: Mhruurot MvNiitnaru Stood;
Annlii JBcN'ainara $750; 'lliomun
Kalnln 1750.
With these exception."), and ex
cept for his papers and copyrights,
tho former president left all his
romnlnin;; estate to "my dear wife
Helen H. Taft."
Governor Must
Stand -Trial
May Discharge All
Outside Teachers
DUTROIT, Mar. 12 (Al Tho
Detroit board of education hud
under advisement today a proposal
to dlaclmi-RO' all of its employes
who are aliens nml all thoso who
live outside tho corporuto limits of
Detroit.
Included amonir tho luttor Is Mrs.
lOvungellnc IodRo Llndbereh, I
mother of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, who is a toucher of chemls- :
try ut Cass Technical High school. '
Mrs. Lindbergh Is a resident of
Grosso 1'olnt, a 'contiguous suburb
of tho city.
Charged with linvlni- ,.., mm
000 tor cnmpnlKii expenses lit a
mi wnero llie legal limit Is
HOOO, (iovomor Walter Kohler,
above, Wisconsin's millionaire
rhlef executive, now faces trial.
Amonir th
., ,
charges against him were Philip
La Kolletle. brother ot Senator
La Follette.
SEATTLE VOTE
GIVEN TO CASE
IN MAYOR RACE
Owyhee Project
Bids Will Total
NearJ3,082,261
ONTA1UO, Ore., Mar. 12 (AD
With total tUdrt reaching1 $8,082,
SOi.so T. E. Connolly company,
Hum KrunclHco; J. F. flhwi and coin
puny. Portland, and S. 8. Miwcoffln
and compnny, Vancouver, n. C:.
wuro tho low bidder Tucadny fo'r
construction of tunnels of distribu
tion of lunni'lH of distribution at
tin Owyhco irrlffailon project.
Alternative uroponaU were nub
nilttcd under rldht BChctlules, the
first four contemplated thn cor
Htruclion of two tunnel, from the
n;norvolr at tho Owyhco dam, tho
liust four callod for ono larjfa tun-'
ih'1 IcailinB to tho north with
miiaUcr tunncld leading from It to
tho nurth and cu.it.
The bids on tho larffo tunnel and
branchcH proved lower than others
au waa well bencaih tho estimates
of the government engineers. ' Un
der schedule five, which covered
tin; upper end of the large tunnel,
T. K. Connolly was the low bidder,
liia fiffuro brln? $982, 66G; the
combined bid of J. K. Shea and
company for schedules six and
seven being tho lower end of the
biK tunnel and the upper end tun
nel number five wua the loweot and
totalled $1,509,001.20.
HKKKAKCIf SKISKK IlKASON
FOIt SCHOUIjIIOY AXTICS
Mine. Galli Curd
Hissed In Budapest
VMiiH, Mar. 12 (Al) Mine.
AjiLellla Galll (,'iirel, 'who retired
recently na prima donna for tho
Metropolitan Opera company of
New York, has cancelled the re
mainder of her Kurupeiin concert
tour and is sailing today. for the
United .States.
Mine. GalU t'urci recently was
hissed and booed in Budapest
where she siinjr Violelta in Il Tra
viati. SIio suiil she was not In
good voice ljeeau.se of a 'bad cold.
Andent Indian
City Discovered
M.KXICO CITY", Mar. 12. (AI')
An ancient Indian city, lung' since
abandoned by humans nnd now
populated by thousands of deadly
reptiles, has been discovered In tho
state of Queretaro by. twuNultqnal
university students:
The students believe their find Is
the famous 'Vimliid Peril id a," or i
'lost cliy." about which there are.
many legends amonir Indians. Tb.
"Ion city" is supposed to have
been abandoned prior to tho Span
ish conquest.
The fltudenls found an extensive
area r ruined buildings, covered
with taiifTled growth and populated
by thousands of snaUH.
UjriTEU AMi;U!(lX 1HKMKK
CiOAIj OK OHIO'S lUCKKAUCIf
COl.TTMlltt-H, Ohio (AP) Tim
American dish is to be improved.
lleatizinK that dishes are as
much a part of art as sculpturing,
the division of ceramic art at Ohio
.State university is studying meth
ods of improving them. Tho pur
pose Is to better design and decor
ation of whltewaro or tableware
madn In this nation so that the
use of foreign dishes will be re
duced. The university has granted $S.
(100 for research In ceramic de
sijrHlmr. '
HKATTM5, AVash.. Mar. la (AP)
Municipal elections in Seattle and
Taooma yesterday ran true to pre
election prognostications, with
Mayor Edwards winning in Seattle
over Otto A. Caso by a majority
of moro than 18,000 in tho hi. sis
of unofficial returns while Melvin
O. "Tennent defeated Fred .Shoe
maker by a majority of 5,000 in
tho race for chief executive In Ta
coma. Tennent resigned us mayor
a year ago. charging lack of co
operation on the part by the city
council. Elections in both cities
were non-partisan.
Tho race for the three positions
in tho city council in Seattle re
sulted in the election of Frank J.
Lao be, James Scavntto and John
K. Carrol, incumbent, over A. I.ou
Cohen and William Hickman
Moore, incumbents, and Frank
Hill. Lnubo, who was removed
from the faculty of tho University
of Washington in for parti
cipating in municipal politics and
Scavotto are comparatively new in
city politics, but Cohen nnd Moore
havo long been prominent figures
around the city hall. Hill was also
a beginner in city affairs.
In Tacoma, where tho commis
sion system) ntfa 1 n ta i ns, Dyer Uy
m;ent, 'incumbent, was re-olecled
public safety commissioner and Val
FiLWcett, son of tho late Anglo V.
Fawcott, three times mayor, de
feated J". A. Ives for the post of
flnanco commissioner. Tom Swayze,
a. new comer in politics, defeated
Hugh MeGavik for controller, poll
ing the largest vote in the election.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Students
In child behavior at .Tulane uni
versity have set out to learn what
prompts small beys to throw
things in classrooms, and why lit
tle girts havn tantrums for no ap
parent reason.
Mental hygiene, and personality
disorders are stressed in w the
course. Or. Harry li. kcevy, di
rector, believes most .so-called
Vnaughty" children havo a chance
to become well-behaved "solid clt
Ixens." if properly directed.
SOVIJCT TO IU'IMI CAKKIKttS
SPOICANE. Wash. (AP) 1. E.
Sullmov, first vico-commisar for
transportation of the soviet repub
lic, on an inspection tour of the
country with 1C other high soviet
railway officials, said the U. K.
S. It. will spend approximately
three and one hair billion dollars
on ti a asportation -systems during
the next seven years.
To Plant Beans
On Large Tract
In Imbler Area
IMBLER," Ore., (Special) -It la
reported that It. A. Howler former
ly of Twin Fulls, Idaho, who pur
chased the Glenn farm west of
town, and hoa already taken poses
sion ot his newly acquired place,
believes that beans can be grown
in the Grande Rondo valley as suc
cessfully as elsewhere and that ho
will experiment with beans this
year to the extent of 100 acres.
It is believed this is the largest
acreage that has yet been tried In
the valley although a few farmers
have grown beans on a smaller
tfcale quite successfully in other
years.
The last meeting of tho Ladles
Aid was held Thursday at tho homo
of Mrs. Lylo Wilson with 11 mem
bers presont. Mrs. Mary 14 tt oral,
who makes her homo at Summer
ville, . was among thoso who at
tended. Tho 103rd Psalm was read
by Mrs, J. A. GoskiU and tho Iord'a
prayer repeated in unison. Each
member answered tho roll call by
responding with a Bible verso. The
business hour was taken up by dis
cussing plana for tho annual bazaar
Mrs. Johnston assisted the hostess
In serving a dainty lunch at tho
closo of tho afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C Wagoner, of
SunvnervUlo, wcro In town Mon
day. They wero on tholr way to
Pendleton whoro Mrs. 'Wagoner'
son, Paul lfonsley, Is in tho hos
pital suffering from, Jnflamatovy
rheumatism.
Don Kuckmnn is tho latest vlo
tlm visited by tho chicken thieves.
Tho lattor part ot last week ho
lost 1G from his flock.
Lynn Woodell who ' spent tho
wlntor In California with his father
Simon Woodell, returned to 1m
blor last Wednesday and expects
to spent tho ttummer working for
his uncle, O. 11. Cheat on the farm.
Tho Charles Cleaver family is
now enjoying a now sedan. .
Mrs. Lylo Klddlo and small son,
of Ial Grande, spent tho diiy Thurs
day visiting at tho Clay Fox homo.
iMrs. Herald III Iranian and Mrs.
Levi Jensen arc now Buffering with
an attack of mumps.
Mr, and Mrs. Oran Howell who
tnako their homo in Ia Grando
wero calling on friends hero last
Sunday. .
J. Wf. Proctor, of La Grande, was
a business visitor In town last Friday.
GJKLS Ni;V XKT GARIt
1.MPKOV1.S THKIU GAMK
Some husbands are easy to
please while others are not hen-peeked.
I.OXUON (AP) Women with
bare legs on tennis courts are quite
common nowadays, but the appear
ance of competitors In the women's
squash racquets championship at
yuee'is i Jul) wci. Ing short itn l no
mocKinj,H, um-iui a Hasp ui -astonishment.
On ine opening day. ot t'io i:.uf r
two women -taritd. jiU'v In ,m
at tin.- 'ind rSnft ::.vn s"v"a otlniK
have pla.d in rh.it 1 s-riii.i whiioiit
slfiekiiis.
The t.i.iti btr-t of women'H sqiiarih
play is said by experts ,lo.; havo
grcntly J.iiprovid of late,
I,lfo IMtn Vor Auxin's
IlL'UUNOTON, N. C. (AP)
llsh If you miust, -.iyit Iturllnc
ton, but wear a life preserver. Tho
city will furnish (hem io anglers
fishing In Sloney cree.lt basin
Helta nust bo worn or no penult
' What L.wl
A molorlm at NcwcnsMe, Ens
Innil, wns nwntly linud $10 for
fulling to notify license inilhorliiep
of Imvlng changed llie color of 111,
cnr.
LmI Effort
A Pnrtlilan sliol In it .parting
thru! or 11I10L II mmos from the
phitrcc of (lie rtoinans thut the
Pnrllilnns dlm'hiirKet) arrow, and
dnrta while In tllsht
Llkod Mountain Climbing
T.vndnll. aolentlut; (.later, aur
tcun; l.ealle Stephen, critic, and
Byron, 6tatesmnn, were all noted
for mountain cllmhlng In the alpa.
) -Amendment
Imperativ
neiientiinre without amendment
la like continued pumping In a ahlr
without stopping the leak, I'ov
mer
i;i'ixjsivj; ma iii
' WAHUINOTON (Al'j , Tho
(lead fetter division or the ppl of
fice in AVanliini-ton hJt.T"n-nViirseniil
nil it -i own. .Mnny wt-Hpoitii are rc-
eelvru in mail ttiat. ll-is iximo
ttMtray. Ono loiiticil revolver was
cocked, ni-ranff-u to uxpIikI-! aH llie
box was otetii',l.
IT
A Quality You Would
Insist Upon If You
Knew A II of the Facts.
nsurance
"If you find any fault whatever
in this Baking Powder, or think
you do, your grocer will return
your money and aho pay for
the eggs, butter, flour, etc., you
liave used." ,
You will find that statement
printed on the Schilling Baking
Powder label. Look for it,
Read it carefully. It is far
more than a mere gesture of
good will. Unusual as it i', it
means just what it says. Only a
Baking Powder, sure and pure,
could carry such an offer. Be
cause it is made from Cream of
Tartar, and no substitutes.
You can buy a seasoned
Studebaker Eight
$II95
as low as
AT THE FACToaY
SEASONED and proved, Studebaker'i Dictator Eight offers the thrifty luxury of
straight eight power, certified by 100,000 Studebaker Eights. Tho quality
. standards which have guided Studebaker for 78 years.and have made
Studebaker Eights unchallenged champions of the world, are evident in every
detail of The Dictator.
A new full-power muffler, pioneered by Studebaker -hydraulic shock
absorbers safety steering wheel with adjustable seat and steering column
cam-and-lever steering with Timkon bearings - lonchester vibration damper -thrifty
performance - these are but a few of the scores of fine-car features which
Studebaker, Builder of Champions, provides in The Dictator Eight at low, One
Profit prices.
STUDEBAKER EIGHTS COST NO MORE TO BUY OR TO OPERATE
D'eiotor Eight Cub Sedan ' ' SI195 Commander Eight 4-Door Sedan $1515
Dictator Eight 4-Door Sedan ' $1295 President Eight 4-Door Sedan $17V5
Std.tl.tr oho offers three lines of champion .i.e. free- '5 to JIJ75. Price, ot Ih. Factory
M.J.G0SS
. Fir & Adams
Tnt in Studtictir Chcmfitn," Wo, ... I0.IS Eullrm St.wdard Tml. SUti WEAh ond SBC mlmrk
At Montgomery WARD's-Captivating
PIRII NG
Occupy the Center of the Stage.
Fashions
Do you know you can get bat-gains
like these Every Day at WARD'S?
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste '. ...,..."....33c
45c Kotex pkg 39c
60c Multiified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 42c
. ?100 Mclio Glow Powder ...........95c
65c Pond's Cold nnd Van. Cream ...44c
$1.00 L'lsterine Antiseptic ...J.. ! ....79c
$1.65 Coty Powder. ................r-.;..89c
$1.00 Coty Single Compact .............95c
10c Life Buoy Soap 1 Bar .............!......v.L....7c
25c Woodbury's Soap 8 Bars .........v..l'.'...''r.....57c
60c Odorono 52c .
25c Listerino Tooth Taste .........;....!..-...,,........l,9c
35c Vasoli ne ....23c
Unusual Spring Sale
of Boxed Hats
f! pert, Spring hat and a handy hat box both for
the low price of $2,951 Novel crocheted straw
hats with narrow bands and leaves of felt.
Chic Spring Frocks
After the Modified Silhouette
Georgettes
Crepes de Chine
$9-75
Flared Skirts
High Waists
Shirred hip lines flaring skirts jabot collars and smart
bows date these frocks, Spring 19301 Silhouettes are modified
to become every figure. Developed in lovely georgettes and
crepes da chine. Careful workmanship that will delight you.
Suitable for '-.street, business,-and afternoon wear. Amazing
dress values so early in the season I Come in tomorrow to
see them I ".'.'
Smart Spring Coats
Show New Silhouette Lines
Trig Cuffs $14.75 ' Tweeds
. Smart Belts ' Tricova
New coats with low flares and high waistlines follow the lines
of the new frocks I Either swagger capes and scarfs or soft fur
collars. Such refreshing Spring colors as green, blue, and beige
in soft, rich woolens. Skillful tailoring you'd expect only in
higher priced coals. See these new Spring coats at unbelievably
low prices!
Girls Straw Hats
Pretty Flower Trims
98c
Winning models that
make every little girl
look her prettiestl
Novelty straw braids
with demure brims.
Daintily trimmed
with tiny velvet flow-
ers and ribbon
' streamers. Priced to appeal to thrifty
mothers. Come in tomorrow to see for
yourself what fetching little hats can be
bought for only $0,001
Colorful Smocks
For Home and Office
98c
Look fresh and neat in
these attractive smocks
for home, office and gen
eral wear. Nicely made of
soft cotton broadcloth.
You're sure to find your
most becoming color. Buy
several at this priccl
Dance Sets
of Crepe de Chene
$1.98
Charming dance sets tailored
to fit.'Long wearitig-l-easily
laundered and economi
cally priced.
'"
Rayon Slips
$1.49
Pretty, well tailored slips
with pleats for fullness over
hips. Fine bargains.
Dainty Gowns
$2.98
Lovely pastel colors in a
fine quality rayon. Priced
surprisingly low.
Boys1 and Girls'
Spring Coats
$2.98
I Cunning styles in soft
tweeds velours
poirct twills and
kasha cloth. Double
breasted models with
roglan sleeves, stitched
cuffs and collars, and
slit pockets. A choice
of colors red, tan
and blue. Remarkable
values you thrifty
mothers will appre-
. elate. Sizes, 2, 3, and 4.
Girls' Frocks
In Colorful Cottons
98c
Youthful boleros and
two-piece effects make
these styles favorites of
school girls. Both plain
colors and gay prints in
good quality cottons.
Remarkable values.
Buy Children's
Lingerie at Ward's
4
iTGOMERY WARD
& Co.
1101-3 WHHhington Ave.
Phone M ain 18
La Grande, Ore.