La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 03, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., April 03, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text( f J Thursday. April 3, 1930 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. foil M ! lit P fee " 8 5 r . ef si (: 1 lie il ei o c si a ii .1 i . X (Inoorponitrd) An Independont Newspaper PRANK a APPLEBY , HARVBT K. MATTHEWS Published evening, eocenpt Sunday, at 1418 Adama Avenue, La Orande, Ore k on. The Obaorver-Utar published every Friday. Entered at the Poatofflce of La Oramlo, Oregon, a Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of March X. 1879. OFFICIAL) PAPKR OF UNMOtf COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF L.A OHANUH MEMHKR OF ASSOCIATRD PRE8S The AaaoalnU'd Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all nowi dlapatoliea credited to It or not otherwise credited If publlalied heroin. All rights of republication of apeclal dis patches In this paper, and alao the local newi herein alao are reserved. National Advertising- Representative i , M. C. MOCJKNSKN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, ios Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago. Detroit, New York , BUHSCRIPTION RATES II y vvy, per montn in nnvanco Dally, alx months In advance , uauy, aingio copy .... 11 v Cally, per month In advance BOo ally, per alx months In advance ,....,...,..- 2.60 Dally, per year In advanee ......... .. -....$ r.00 Weekly, Obaervor-Slar, per year a.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch . -. uiapiay, lovai, per conimn men Time contract prices on application. AN AttCKNDING Kl'AM3 W iilory lit trilntlutloiiN nlno; knowing that tribulation workoih patience; And palli'iiee, ex perience; and experience, hope: and hope maketh not luthumrd; hocuuxo the love of Clod It Hhed abroad In our hearta by the Holy OhoHl which Is given unto um. ItoimtnH G:3-G. Colonel Lindbergh finds glider flying easier than driving ; !in automobile in city traffic. And still we aren't very en thusiastic about flying gliders. . . - ' March went out like a lion in the middle west and east but in these parts it resembled the wooly little lambs now making ihoir appearance on scores of ranches throughout the Grande Ronde valley. The weather has been as perfect as it could . )e considering how much spring fever it has caused. ; Harry Corbett, ciuKidiall for governor, announces his : platform and says the high standards of education has their foundation in our normal schools. The attendance at the Astern Oregon normal indicates how badly needed was this : nstitution east of the mountains, how important its part vill bo in the development of education in the future of this ; section. KEEP THE HIGHWAYS OUT OF POLITICS The refusal of the state highway commission to co-operate : .with the Marion county court to the extent of $100,000 in tho 'building of the North Santiam highway was resulted in Considerable feeling in that county and attacks on the high ..vay commission by Salem newspapers. The incident has estate wide interest because it may tend to jeopardize the established policy of the commission and throw the state ! lighway system into politics. ? The highway commission turned down tc.vcquc&l.buccause .he North Santiam road is not on the state highway map, not i part of the present state system. According to law the commission cannot spend ntoncy for roads not on the state : nap and the commission is absolutely right in its decision. ? Now the Marion county representatives want the commis sion to add this highway to the system so that the co-operation of state funds am be obtained. The commission turns flown that request, also, saying that it has long been the Iwlicy of the commission to complete the original state road ; tystem before any new roads were added. That policy, which s widely approved in all sections of Oregon, has been in f feet through throe successive state administrations. It is sound,. logical. It keeps road building out of politics and has iclped give Oregon the fine system of highways she now ossesses. To violate that policy would be the worst kind of ond folly, would make a pork barrel out of state highway 'unds which is the last thing the people of Oregon want. .. Much pressure is being brought to bear on Governor Nor ; dad, so Dame Humor has it, to use his influence to have the lighway commission change its policy and approve the f ilarion county road. Attractive Imit held out to the gover nor, we understand, is a large majority of votes in Marion : ,'ounty at the May primaries. : We refuse to believe that Norblad would lend himself to f uch a scheme in spite of his desire for enough votes to win he republican nomination. He is a political candidate, it is hi f rue, but he isvalso governor, 4( ending his miluenee to destroy $ lo so would be political suicide. No one subject is of more i ;'f Oregon than the state highway system. It is' the one ; fungible state asset of which everyone is proud, everyone : -ealous. It is the one state activity of large importance that J -3 now singularly free of political considerations. Its policies ,n ;.re established and accepted. Any move to change them u nd to make road building a pork barrel operation would csult m resentment and opposition in everv corner of the tate. Marion county needs additional state highways no more han many other counties. She can build her own roads or ,uit. with the rest of us, until the present highway system is ompleted and the stale is lvady to consider additions. The tate as a whole cannot afford to have highway building hrv-wn into politics. And it will not tolerate any changn u policy that would tend to do just that. Hie highway com mission is to Ix congratulated on its stand against Marion ounty in this case and Governor Norblad will do well to ack up the commission in everv way. i Sir! Is Kidnaped By Detroit dang IM I'r.l tiC1! V. Apr. ; ( P -Tbe : PKItiClV. Apr : et y of a tme . iosmb of cvtjI W-y wind . , ere pr.ieti-lt- the only cbn-ji oi hlch police- -tv tMMtig thetr )( rvh ttMtay for rix-iihr-oU -Mi . .ibOh and her kidnaper. ' The girl and tier o!d r brn'tUvr. jwim, wvrx- plcktd up by ..Editoi and Publisher ..Ouatneaa Manager carrier 780 ..$4.(0 00 BImII ...460 and would not be guilty of a proven highway policy. To general interest to the people ht'e their w ny timm" ftvm rhoiit in IVurtmui m .-ntMiri.. T-o-fs-d-iy noon. They t ditet atH'Ul P' tnttet b.-'ure the bi ! pllt OUt Iler Hie tS'lfMt eitv hull in the pretext of ironic to buy c.ittdy. Joseph patd. At U. point the tin it of the kblaupvr ha. Iwcn bv-t. Tilt ItcolotvMl SiK'tel; of Athcr KJ r..:lmalr the piitatde Ihkk-ties.- of the txirth't surfct laynr beneath the. lucllic tu be mIh-mi Improving Lots In South Elgin; Farm Is Leased lly Mr. Iiiu JI III (01neivcr Correapondenl) KM) IN, Ore. (Special) Cliff McC-jllough la iiiakina; u nuinbt-r lof Iniporlant hnprovemeiita In, hit , propfirly In the aoulh purt of town. I Tim luixo vucunt lota adjoining hlH l homo on tho cast huvo hein clear led of tho rubbtah and are beinir I plowed. Tho remaining bulldinga have bci-n torn down or moved from tho lot and tho entire pi . will bo fenced. Mr, MeCullough lm been InlcrONtcd In rulaing oblckeiiM and plana to umi at leant pari of IiIh property for a chicken park. Tho daneo under the auspices of tlui IOaatern Slur aoclal club given Tuesday evening wuh so onjoyablr that a aeries of ttlmllnr affairs will bo glvon throughout the Hprjng anil Hummer, A largo number of people camo from iho valley, mostly from Alice), J m bier and Summervllle. The imisle for the old time dancing was furnished by the Hartley bro thora who hove been living In tho South Cricket Klat country. Tho meinhertt of Iho aoclal club nerved refreshments. , Al Cnburn has leased the Jake Hallgarlh farm north of Klglu and will take possession at once. This la nnn of the best farms In that district. Mr. and Mm. J H.- Kagor, of Palmer Junction, drovu to Klgin Tuesday. This was their first trip this spring by auto nnd they re port the run iltt uulto rough aa yet. I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hroivii and family have gone to Raker county where he will be employed for some tlmo shearing sheep. The Brown family has been living on tho It. J. Green farm south of Klgin for the past winter. Mr. Green has hud hla large band of sheep at this farm during tho lambing setison which Is now about past. George Wuelty, of Kagle Valley, came In last Saturday and will spend the next ten day visiting with his brothers. John. Raymond and Arnold, and his mother, who live In the Ilindmau district. He reports rather uncertain prospects for crops In Kagle Valley country duo to scarcity of snow the last winter. K. 10. Harmon and Frank Haxel wood are planting a cherry orchaid at this time. j Mrs. Sndte Steers spent the week- , end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rak er, at Palmer Junction. Mrs. Steers has a farm In tho Palmer Valley where she m:ule Iter home for sev eral years. The Rakers own the store at Palmer. j Mrs. Clarence Kckstein, of Palm- er Valley, has been In Klgin for the lust two weeks. She has been slaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. liave Townsend and with ' Mrs. William Kckstein. j Mi, and Mrs. K. K. Arant drove t to Ruker Wednesday on business, Tho entertainment to be p;it on at . lioitk iWall grange hall is ex pected to be a very merry and de lightful evening. All aro Invited to ; attend the jolll Hcution which will; begin at S o'clock, with a proemm j arranged by Mrs. Kate IhvIs. grange It-eturer. Then there wilt j be a pie sale, after which a carni-1 val promises entertainment of vnrl- J ous kinds, a fortune teller, a fish' pond to attract the children and all I the booths that the best carnivals! thould have. Tho evening w ill j close with dancing. The object of the entertainment is to raise fluid ( to tpply on the new hall. Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Heeler, of Ia Grande, were visitors Monuuy at the Nels Katmmssen home. Mrs. M. G. Allen and Miss I'aul ine Becker were visitors in l.a Oratute Sunday. John t'roghnn Is MtiUe ill at his home in the Itock Wall district. At the meeting of tho Women's elub hen Thursday ut Mrs. Henry Sam mere mention should be made of Mrs. Henry's entertainment feat ure of the afternoon. lue to the nearness of census lime. Mre. Hen ry gne a rv-view of census taking, mentioning that the first ones n ported were In Old Testament times. Her enttn disc;i-ssioi! was very timely and ilitenstlng. Mrs. J. W. Brown read in the closing of this order of business an amusing ehnmlele of a census-taker's call- Jim Slack has recently purchased ;i pair ot blue foxes from William Uollitis, of 1 m Lie r. This t the firet (ox farm tv be. establiMied in Kl gin. Normnn S igert w as in Klgin from fainter Junction Satunlay. Soapy iVivis, of Palmer Valley. CHAIN GREEN WOOD kk.iu ri:i to S3.00 H' accept orders for such green chain wood as we can deliver during the next 60 days at S3.00 PER LOAD GREEK CHALX WOOD (Regular Price) $4.00 Reduced to $.1.00 DRY CHAIK WOOD $4.50 BOXWOOD $(.00 BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER COMPANY 'Phone MAIN 8 has been spending the last week with friends In Klgin. Mrs. Frank Glltner, Mrs. Nyal Graham, Miss Ave rill Ktownrt and Miss Ileun Arant went to 1-n Grando Tuesday. 10. K. Arant, principal of Klgin schools, drovo to Wat la Walla and back on Saturday. He was also at tending to business connected with the school. In Ij, Gmiulo Tuesduy. Mrs. Karl Chandler has begun her duties ns census-taker In Kl gin unit Frank Hazelwood has) been appointed to enumerate the peoplo living outsldo the city limits. The Koyal Women of tho Chris tian church will meet at Mrs. Kcil ton's homo on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Arant hud as their guests Monday and Tues day, Mr. and Mrs. I'arker of Port land, Ore. and Oklahoma. Mrs. Jack Vanderoot and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Guthrie spent Sunday witli M rs. Vanderoot's daughter. Mrs. Gld Itysdam and family In the Cunningham district north of Cricket Flat. Airs. Florence Kl I lot moved to her beautiful new home last Mon day. This Is tho house she re cently puruhuscd from J. W. Brown. Owing to the mild warm weath er, n number of Klgin pcopio are planting early gardens. Nels Itasniusseu has been driv ing to Im Grande every day lo have treatment for abscesses In Ills head. Ho Is very much Improved at this lime. PERRY SCHOOL TO HOLD FAIR FRIDAY, APR. 4 ' By .Mrs. Mary It. Knit (Observer Correspondent) I'KRItV (Special) The perry M'hnol will hold its fifth annual school fair and also an exhibit of Its recent club sewing followed by a program and refreshments Friday afternoon at 1 :5 o'clock. The Mii-ses Cooper and l-Yances Smith and Mrs. Harry Williams will as sist the school children with the ufternoon's entertainment. This l:i free lo the public and everyone Is ii; ged to attend as all will be repaid for their tinv and atten tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holdeu were guests of MT. and Mrs. It. A. Wil kersoti. of ljt Grande, one evening last week. Mrs. Harry Williams, who lias been lit for several weeks, has been taking treatments at Hot I-ake. She. returned to her home here recently, Mrs. I.. B. Hallmark, who has been suffering fronv sdnus trouble, is reported to be better. Victor 1 In rrtson a nd w i f e a nd M t and M rs. Leonard Fui gason recently visited relatives al Hil gard. .Mr. and Mr.. Ole Mathson vis ited Mrs. Malison's mother, Mrs. Walmer, al her home in town lust Tuesday forenoon. Milton Smith was absent from school Friday because of illness. Ai'r Klmei- Sinclair has re ceived word from her husband and miw ii it uorLmi' :il l-'nrt Klamath, 'me children and their ereiy injured i mi rati ay wnen a mother expect to to Frtinr,avv P,ank fo" on two Plke Klamath to live in a few days. They wilt be aecompanied by Mrs. Charles Whttoinan and son. Air. and APrs. Frank Braden wei business visitors in town recently. It is reported that Air. String hum has purchased both the ler isho and former Kd Pfetl houses and expects to make his home here. George Carlson was absi-nt from school Tuesday on account of ill ness. Cr.NTS A StVAIIK 1K)T SAI.K.Nf. Oie.. Apr. 3 (AP) State department oeeupying the new stale office building will pay a monthly rental of 7 cents a SMuar" fuot. th tuard of control decidi-rl yesterday. Thi will pro duce about Ml.tm" a year and will K to reduce the $'5iV.',U indebt I'd ties.-- contracted with the state industrial accident commission w hose money was Used in construc tion of the building. The Itoanl voted to allow the Oretton Federation of Women's elutvs ib. use of the hall of rep roeiii.ti ives during its state con vention beiein May. A memorial to Abraham Kincoln, marking the spot where the Kin. coin family started its trk to Illi nois, has been unveiled at Gcn tiyville. Iml. m Pondosa Boy Is Injured In Fall; Arm Is Broken By Mnt, M. r. lUtynMmd (Observer Correspondent) PONDOSA. Ore. Special ) John Murray, nino-ycar-old son of I. G. Murray, fell from a horse at tho J. C. Turner ranch Saturday and broke his right arm In two places. Jt was at first thought to lo only a severe sprain und ho was not taken to a doctor until Hun day. An X-ruy examination showed two breaks. Tho boy will probably have his arm In a cast for tho next six weeks. Miss WitniR Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Kennedy and Leonard Whltten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltten. were married In Baker Saturday. The young couple is well known here, tho brido having been reared in this community and Mr. Whltten, while a Southern Oregon boy. has lived hero with his parents for tho last six years. He Is a farmer with land holdings on Big creek. At present they aro Utaylng nt a ranch in Baker valley when. .Mr. Whltten is employed, but soon will como back hero lo live Mr. and Airs. W. If. Duncun drovo to . Huntington Wednesday evening., returning Thursday. They visited Atr. and M rs. G, W. South at tho Fairfield dairy. Airs. Beltp Atoak and brother, V. C. Calder, . .of , Bakor, vlsUed at .Medical Springs from Sunday, until Tuesday. Mr. and Airs. lanlc! Iow return ed from Union Monday where they have spent the winter. I. If. l,owry. who has spent the winter at Aledical Springs, drove over to Kmniett, Idaho, Friday, re turning Monday. Airs. Wilse Harsln was given i miscellaneous shower by the mem bers of tho Aledical Springs Wo men's club ednesday afternoon. Alany useful gifts were received by the tumor guest. Games and con tests were tho diversion -of tho af ternoon, followed by refreshments. There were 25 .women present. Air. and Mrs. Kmil Goertner, of I'nion. spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Gaertner's parents, .Mr. and Airs. S. A. Robinson.- Mr. and Airs. ( O. Bloom, of Baker, spent the weekend with Air. and Airs. F. K. Whltten. Air. Bloom is a forest ranger who has eharjjo of tho Austin district and le in the Baker office during tho winter months. A number of friends of Havld .lohansen surprised him with a party Saturday evening. After going to his home in a body and sur prising him they went to the home of K. K. Bonhum anil danced for several hours. Refreshments were served nt midnight. The occasion was Air. Johansen's blrthduy an niversary. ? N'eville Smith, son of Air. nnd Airs. K. W. Smith, suffered an at tack of appendicitis Tuesday af ternoon and was taken to a Buker hosoit il where it was said he would itndM-gVf an "operation Wednesday morning. Kuirenr Bonhain's left hand was in tho plank coing nearly through his hand. He went to Baker for medical treatment and at present the injured member is healing nicely. Al. G. Alurruy, of Ij Gmnde. vis ited his mother. Airs. Alary Murray Wednesday. Air. Murray wan em ployed by this company for several yean, moving to Gmnde bo:it 15 months ago Air. and Airs. Alets Kcrslll and Mrs. Frank Lorsen. former resi dents, but now living In Baker, were visiting friends and relatives in this section Thursday. AF. C. Sowers, who has been plaining milt foreman for the last two years, is moving to Portland. Air. Powers and finiily have been visiting in Portland for the last three weeks and came back Alon day in order lo pack their house hold goods. HOCK IXVAOKS HOSPITAL PORTLAND, Ore.. Apr. 3 (AIM A two pound rock, which was blasted from a cmarry near Kelly Butte, crashed through a vlmfow of th Isolation hospital near then yesterday nnd rolled between the betls of two patients. The accident was reported by th physician in charge who said no one- was injured except the window. Georgia counties last year re ceived ?:.tStt.P9i as their share of tax on gasoline. WITH mATHAT COUNTS UKIK TIIKM-: nm;.is o Kit 1?: i Krd r ... 4 Koni I'oupe ... 4 font me ... 4 Tortl 5)nn ... $ Kurd I'lckiip . t Kord Iload.-tT 4 Vnrd Tru. k ... 4 tVrxl Tru.k ... 7 Voi! Tru.-V $ I I.VIW . II.V4M1 ."..X1 1 1 :.oo 11.VOO SI.VIW i.voo 4 IIUVM.KIl IMI'I.IUM. 'TO- Kl ;mv1 tiro. lutnt. bnjy tu fin- 5h.ic A-l mohair mhitiTltie-. fully .-HillHid aiid mdtur cimilrlly ovi.rh.iileii. This mr r.rrir! n OK lhal muni. l-iicTd f.ir Hip slc at .. fO't Conifi in an! dri It. Larison Chevrolet Company Vsed Cat Lot 407 BEAUTY in SPRING FOOTWEAR AS PORTRAYED BY D. ARMSTRONG 50 years of fine shoo making has placed Ihe name D. Armstrong among the highest of this rank. Their fine workmanship, superb styling, excellent materials, is all that marks a truly fine shoe. IU'Ikv Clnlr Calf Itruuii Calf Trim SlO.r.0. A SMART STREET PUMP And suitable for afternoon affairs this new arrival "The Buckley" will prove a joy. The novel instep buckle of brass on the popular allover stone kid pump makes for smartness of tflQ the nth degree .. $ lLl'ov Menus Of The Day Bv M i s. Alcvamlcr G corse : PINKAPPU; BKTTV FOR BLISNKRT 'heo.se Fondue Baked Potatoes Kricallopcd Celery Bread Plum Jelly v Head l.eti ice Piquant Salad Pressing Pineapple Betty Hard Sauce Coffee or Tea Cheoe Viiilnc.Sir he 1 I cup cheese, cut fine. I eiips soft bread crumbs. 1 cups milk, teaspoon s;ilt. teaspoon pep per. 'J teaspoon celery salt, teaspoon finely chopped onion - i- eggs well beaten. 1 tablespoon but ter, melted. Soak tht? bread and milk Tor five minute:. Add the rest of the in giedlents and pour im a buttered baking dish. Bake for 5 minutes in u moderately slow oven. Servo in tho dish in which baked. Fond tics are not as light as sou files. Piquant Salad Burins 2 i gg yolks. 1 tablespoon flour. 3 tablespoons sugar. Vs teaspoon salt. U teaspoon dry mustard. '4 teaspoon paprika. 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 'i cup water, 3 ta blespoons chill sauce, tablespoons Catsup. 1 tablespoon horseradish. Beat eeg yolks and add flour, sugar, salt, mustard and paprika. Allx well and add the lemon juice and watei . Cook slow ly. stirring t oustantty. until the dressing thick ens a little. Beat for 1, minute. Cool and add the rest of the in gredients. Chill and serve on vege table or head lettuce salads. Pineapple Betty. Sorting I 1 l.- cupt: diced pineapple. 1 cup crumbled toast (left over), 1 cup soft bread crumbs, cup cugar, j teaspoon alt. i nutiivg. 1 teu poon vanilla. I Vj cups w::ter or pineapple juice. 4 tablespoons but ter, melted. Allx all Ingredients and pour in to buttered baking dish. Cover and bake for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. .Serve warm. ctiKVHKi.irr and noiH.i: I hcvrol-t Toiirins . $IS."..m lJi 4--l1.Tn.lt-t To-irjpg 3'.0 no 1S:4 loi;se Tiincl int.... SI3n.no J?-': tv-lc- TiMii-ini: . n..nn !l?:4 Ks-i-x Oxu h n.oo piiNTixt' m:ii.n i:.vri- lent ruMicr. Kifhir lunty with A-l erven luoii fnih. vrry fino imihiir uphnlt-riiis:. ihoi-k i-!.irtior-, t-umiHr and lii- n . M.itrtr complti'ly or h.ulptl nnd thin i-sr Ciirrio mir 2i-day nii-haiit-.il guArant.-.. l-Tioi-.l for thr List tiii 'I iv. of our serin cloar.mv Q'JQT Kil t vO70 Thone Main 50S Fir St. LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K.WEST A Four Eyelet Tie For those "watchers on"- of sports this clever oxford will prove a comfortable companion, fashioned . of Beige Clair calf .SS?iS!!..::$10-50 Hard Sauco I (For Hot or Cold Puddlm?.) I 4 tablespoons butter, 3 table-. ! .spoons hot cream. 1 teaspoon va I nllla. fc teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon ! lemon extract. 1 -j cups sifted con fectioner's FUgur. Mix the Ingredients and beat for ;t minutes. I.t stand for several iHlmitcs and beat for artothcr min ute. Chill. I Pineapple sherbet and yellow I cake covered with cocoa nut frost I Ing are suitable foods to servo for I refreshments during the spring J season. - Health Talks A XKW CAXCKR Cl'RIC? j There comes news from the west I that a 'new cancer cure has been - found. ; Hundreds of afflicted sufferers rush to be saved. Physicians are detug"d with inquries. "Is it true? Is there a new and certain cure for cancer?" The doctor looks up the medical literature. And what does he find? Alerely the report of a new study of a relatively old experiment. The authors of the experiment avow, "We do not claim to treat or cure cancer. We are carrying out an experimental effort to prove our contention that wo have a pot ent extract from the cortex of the suprarenal" (a gland of Internal secretion located above the kid neys). j The experiment is valuable and Announcing MOTOR COACH Pendleton Walla Walla Lewlston Spokane Yakima Bend Portland Baker Boise Twin Falls Pocatello Salt Lake City 3 Trips Daily to Pendleton and Way Points, o Trips Daily to Baker and Way Points. 3 Tlmi Trips Daily to Portland and Wav Points. 2 Thru Daily Sen-Ice to Weiser, Ontario, BoiseTwin Kails. Pocatello, Salt Lake City and Way Points Connection, an mada at i Pendleton to and from Spokane Coetir d'Al.ha Colfax. Lewtrton. Pullman, Moow, Walla Walla and Way PointI sSSYaktal. rnlnrt?""". i" tTnm K'"newirk. P.ro. Ipokane, 1 akima, Ellensburg, W enatchee and all Yakima Valley Point. CBB-rfonj " ,d 5" ' n'!,fon, HePPnCT. Cond fo.9H and all John Day Villey Points. Com,etim' S ".VV.V. RrH" to,nl from Prinerille, Band. Klamath Fallt and all Central Oregon Points. Connection. ar made at Portland to and from Taroma 'eat'le Koaebare. Medford. Sacramento. San Francisco, los Angele. and all V ay Fotnta Sooth. r" f, ft Lal City to and from IWer. Omaha. Kansaa City, St. Ixmu, Chirafo, Kew York and .11 Eastern Citiea. Motor Coaches Pendleton a. m. 0 :30 Walla Walla ...:"" a. m. Lewiston ..J:.i0 a. m. ..9:iW a. m. . " : 10 a. ni. 10 a. in. Spokane Vakinia . Portland Paker ... 3 :30 9 :3t) ..lo:io a. m.: 4:00 p. m.: S:2: p. nV Hoise ..iv. iu . in.; Si.lt Liike City 10:10 a. m.; 8:2.j p! m! Inquire at Stane Depot for rates and sched-iles to all pointa Express Shipments Carried on All Schedules Columbia Gorge Stage Depot Elm and Jefferson SU. Phone Main 799 COLUMBIA GORGE MOTOR COACH SYSTEM Park and Yatahill Portland. Orro & CQ. Molif Mil $1 -'.SO t interesting;. Something of vulue may jcome out of It. But It cannot as. ye.t be classed as a "euro for cancer."1 J Time Is of great value in tho treatment of cancer. The sooner cancer is diagnosed nnd treated the better the chances for recovery. In seeking for so-called new cures time .mny hc lost and the uhaneo for recovery sacrificed. The'pxporimcnt itself is certainly of 'groat-interest. It furthers knowl edga pf. the Character of the cancerous-cell. It shows that the cancer .cell' has'certain susceptibilities dif ferent f rom . the normal body cell. Through such information It may he possible in time to find a method for its destruction without injury to. the. normal cell. : The. extract from the cortex of tho suprarenal gland is reported as liquefying cancerous tumors. Other substances, too, are reported .to have the tame effect. Before a treatment t-an" be con sidered as a cure for cancer. It would have to pass through the following tests: the tumors in question would have to be ..estab lished beyond all doubt as actually cancerous in nature; the remedy must prove effective in all stagus, even when the cancer has prad, and the cure must be permanent.- t'.X PKUTS TO RKACII IU0 j AIADRII) (AP) Captain On 1 oral Valeriana Weyler, who has i recovered from illness at 9-. ex 1 pects to live to bo HHi. ".My fam t ily had no ci'iiso for alarm." he ; said, "I had only pneumonia." New Service by Lt.Te U Grande ILin4 a. in. 6:"0 p. m. ..$2.2.-1 53.40 Ti.tjTt 7.23 10.00 8.7.-1 13.15 7.30 12.6.-1 SM 12.0.-1 a. ni. ; 0 :.".0 p. m a. m. ii -Srt n. 2.70 p, ni 7.10 10.6." .19.15 31.90 rami in a outoiagblU ' Ii null. x.tAJ13i