La Grande evening observer., April 03, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Thursday, April 3, 1930
IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Ht8
0CAL
1 1 iin OiK-'nitlon
A message received last even
hit' stated that Miss Ruth Margaret
Hull or this city who has been In
Mayo Brothers hospital at Roches
ter, Minnesota for the laHt three
weeks, with a very advanoed ease
of arthritis, !had undergone the
first of two necessary operations,
yesterday morning. Tho operation
In Itself was not as much of an
ordeal, according to later reports
last evening, as when Miss JInll
was put In casts a week ago. Sho
hud eomo out , from under tho
anusthetlc when her mother, Mrs.
V. E. Hall called, and from nil
Indira tiuns, that soon after the
operation everything1 was satisfac
tory, i
K, ), ConlestN Tomorrow Night
j Tho Eastern Oregon Interpretive
'reading and extemporaneous speak
ing contests for high school stu-dunfc-.
in .which Union, linbler and
tKntlrprisc high schools hnvo en
tercd contestants, will bo held to
morrow evening at o cjooic in inc
Normal school auditorium. The
nultlic Is cordially invited to at
tend, both at this, and. at ho play
Suppressed Oesires 'given ut 2
o'clock Friday aftcrnon by Sock
and Buskin. There will bo no
admission chargps. : . ;,
At tho HoUds-4. . '; .
V. M. Uergesa, .of Everett;,; J. (,1
J latch, Spokunb: Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Black, Portland; J. Bradet,
Portland; S. Portland; B. V. Cus-
sell, Portland; If. C. Frost, Seattle;
E. A. Buskirk, Pendleton; II. .ttt
West, Portland; 'Marlon Bunkhead,
Cnrdsten, Canada; A. F. Draper,
Spokane; E. Tally and H. C. Raven,
Portland; H. V. Bevers, Seattle;
A. J. Costcllo and A. McLaughlin,
Jl'cndleton; Howard Evans, Milton;
nd J. minings, waiiowu; are regis-
ilered at local hotels.
til'min Oakland, Ore,
fr" Frank Stevenson, of Oakland,
Wre.jJ left yoslcj-day for Iondlcton
arier visiting at the home of J. D,
'(Owen for a day. He will be em
ployed at Pendleton by the state
highway department.
fflii llimlitPKS -
K lliii-lnv V Allen, nltiirnev of
'-'fWnlIowa, was in Ea Grande yes
' jlerday transacting business.
iijncrc Yesterday
R. Cooklngham. former
Sheriff of Umatilla county, was in
Grande yesterday visillng u
v dumber of friends and acqualnt-
i fniices.
Svoeks Visit
j Mrs. Robert B. Stone, of Entcr
, prise, Is spending the week visiting
Vith Miss Anna Freds, formerly
bf that city, but now employed In
.i 1-a Grande.
;; . ,
.) Continue Inspwlipp-rr;, ,.; ,., H.t
i C F. Roberts, E. Larkin and I.
V. Chausse, who began at llermis-
on yesterday with a fire inspec-
..n of the O.-W. builtlings oi inc
ieeond division, started work to-
at 1-a Grande. They will con-
inue east tomorrow.
jjlroe to Enterprise
M. i. jjixoii anu r v. k mimi.
celver of the First National Bank
f Weiser, drove to Enterprise yes
terday on a business trip. Mr.
Iiurch returned to Weiser ast
n Baker Today
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steward wer
f vlfit in Baker for a short time
iday. Mrs. Steward arrived here
st night from Marshfleld to join
her husband, who is proprietor of
music store.
nurt In "Routine Work
Tho second dny of tho counly
mrt's April executive meeting
mud the members still busy with
online work early this afternoon.
he session Is expected to con
clude later this afternon.
fielurnod East, Night
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Palmer re
irneir last night from a fourr
lousand-milo tour of California
'npping In Eos Angeles, San Frun-i.-i
and other poliitH of Interest
find visiting relatives.
, TU. Dalles
M iutf Mni'v rifinld Piii'wniifi Is i'0
uz to her home In The Dalles Snt-
She has been visiting with
gra n a re n ts, M r. a nd M rs.
fflu-is Miller.
flhtess
Miss "Wllnia Gasklll is absent
loni her work at thn Montgomery
fVard storo due to Illness.
sitliif? Her'
Mr. and Mrs. AW B. Firkins are
siting relatives In U Grande,
bile here Mrs. Firkins Is work
er at the Montgomery Ward store
ui lng Miss (lasklll's absence. Mrs.
irkins was an employe of the
me company in Boise.
ew Employ
Albert McCoy Is a new employe
i the Yeltow Dog restaurant.
etitriicil Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rhodes re
rued this morning on No. 1!t from
two weeks vacation spent In Can
n City, ?olo.. visiting Mr.
bodes' brother. J. T. Rhodes.
ftvp (n Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Williams
ov to Pendleton nnd returned
ierday. Mr. Wtllianvs went on
iiness. and Mrs. Williams accom
nieil him on the drive.
Mr. and Mr. E. S. Kendrick nro
-Htng ndntlves In Buhl, Ida., this
k and will return home 111
flays.
Iluntinirlfm-
MIm Theltrra Adams went to?
intlncton to spend the weekend
th her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
BRDEFjr
Clark Adams. Sho is a student
at tho Ia Grande business college.
Klkn Plan Proem la
in nddition to the Installation of
nowofflcorH, tonight at tho EJJih
lodge a' spocial entertainment, a
novelty and acrobatic roller skat
ing exhibition will bo presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Slevcr who have
played In numerous cities both In
Eastern and AVestcrn United States.
Pullman Company
To Reduce Price
OHICAOO, A,pr. 3 A.P The
Pullman company today an
nounced u reduction of L'2 per
cent in tho rate charged for a sec
tion (upper and lower berths) oc
cupied by ono person. Tho re
duction is effective May 1.
CO-JKDH UKT NMiOKINU hoo.u
. CHICAGO. Apr. M3 (AP) A
smoking room fop-women was es
tablished at tho University of Chi
cago to which co-eds mny retreat
to puff a cigarette unmolested by
uplifted eyebrows and too loudly
spoken condemnation by the non
smoking' factions, who arc Invited
to ; "remit I n where cigarettes are
not permit led.'
. Tho new smoking room was
opened hi Ida Noyea liatl, the co
ed campus club house, at the sug
gestion of the advisory council.
ltrf-lTAltMK FELLOWSHIPS
, NEW YOIWC (AP) Mrs. An-
drow Carncglo has given Mime,
Alarie Curie, discoverer of radium,
bomb! valued at $24,000 or the
reustabllshment of two fellowships
hi the Ciii'le laboratory. Mr. Car-
negio founded the fellowships in
1 1!!7 ..but the' fund was reduced
ty$700.by the depreciallon of
I'Vench bonds he gave.
M RS, HOOVER'S MOUNT UILAY
-WASHINGTON (A.P) Marion, a
spiriled gray cavalry horse from
the war . department stables, is
Mrs. IlViovcr's mount for spring
lido.1.'. Mi's. Hoover uses an army
saddle. .'
AGED 3IA.V .()V ATTORNEY
HAVANA (AP) Bernardo Cas
tillo . Y Snare., S5 years old. Is
hanging out. his shingle. He litis
been graduated from the 1 law
school of the University of Ha
vana, which he entered at.7.
Trains For Marathor
t i.forniff u V( us I'huto
Anne Bcnoit of Holyok, Mass.,
training ar Miami Beach," Fia., in
preparation for the Wngley mara
thon swim at Toronto, Canada.
Badger Captain
Cene Goodman is csptain at ihe
1530 Wisconsin crew.
r. . !-
!
QUAKE CAUSES
ROOSTERS TO
CROW, SICILY
SYRACUSE, Sicily. Apr. 3 (AP)
Two earthquakes felt hero yes
terday had tho usual effect of
causing roosters In the city to erow
uninterruptedly for u consider-'
able period.
The population was panic-stricken,
MHny flocked to the chit pet
of Santa l.ucla In the cathedral to
pray for protection. ' Manses were
said half hourly today. ,
ATH EjNS. Gerece. Apr. 3 (AP)
Earthquakes continued Wednes
day In tho Volo, Thessaly area.
The village of salngeonges was nt
tored beyond recognition, . with
iiVst of Hie houses made unlnhnb
Itable. Twenty-fivo houses at
Pourl collapsed. Schools wero
closed in several places. .
FATAH SHOOTING
WICIUTA. Kan.; Apr 3 (AP)
After fatally wounding Boh Boaz,
3". us he sat In his truck In front
if a confectioiieiy here. Mac Ser
rels fled to a residence nnd turned
tho gun on hlnelf and Mjss Bon
nie White. It was believed both
would die. . ,
TAUDIKU Ihh
PARIS. April 3 (AP) Premier
Tradleu was taken suddenly ill at
a committee meeting todav and. had
to bo assisted to his automobllo
and taken to tho hotel whero he
resides. . . . v . i " . '
HOY-FOX NOMINATED '
"WASHINGTON, April 3 (APJ
Tho nomination of Roy C. Fox. of
Washington, to be United siaics
attorney for tho eastern district' of
that stato was sent to" tho; senate
today by President Hoover, v
Chinoia Drew V-
The dress of the ChitiM Cp'oflcs
Is a costume very similar to-pnjn-nins.
They wear large siriiw hflti
The women of I lie same olqss wear
tunics with n high collnr similar
to a p:i.titnn top with a flaring at
the hem. These tunics are, worn
pver skirts. "
Fint Wireless Meitag
The first satisfactory wireless
message was that transniitled by
Marconi ncross the KtiRllsh a'lu'"
nel on March -7, 1S'.1. The i(C
nals were sent from Hover on the
English side to WImereaux on the
Krench side. ; -, . 1
Date-Growing Profitable
Now the basis of a prohifslng fruit
Industry ihe date pnlni was a, few
venrs hgo Utile more thnti it hritnn
icnl nirioslly Iff the United States.
Approximately 2..VW ncies have
been phiuted to dates in America,
while ''." arres are now in commer
cial bearing. ...
, Wntch Compass ; -
Tn use a waleli ns it.roifipafW"IK
it lie Ibii in I lie hand with the hour
hand pniniint; towurd the sun, and
Ihe point on the circle half way
between the hnurhnml and XII will
be directly south in Ihe northern
hemisphere and directly north in
the southern hemisphere. .
Changes in Australia-
The curly forms of iitihiml and
vegetable life have survived Imvrer
in Australia than elsewhere.. The
country's isolation had this result.
Now Mint plnnts nnd animals are
heinu brought across the water
from other countries, the original
forms nf life tire lieing destroyed
or crowded out.
To Head Off Colds .
The common cold is a mystery.
Sometimes .van get It and nanus
times you don't, though renditions
mny seem ihe same. One thins you
can he rorhiiii of, you ore less, like
ly to have n cold If you keep your
physical condition up to pur. Sleep
enough, eat enough, exercise A lit
tie. nnd not too much, worry not
at nil. Live up to this program
nnd eohls will be few. Capper's
Weekly.
High Cost of Carelessness
Ciirelcss:iiess on the part of let
tPr writers gives much additional
Inhrr nnd expense to the govern
ment Inasmuch n IMMXtn.OOQ let
ler are given "directory service"
iinutinlly; H.'.irpo.fxxt of l hi totiil
nre found lo he niide'tlvemhle and
eventually are sent to the dead let
tor olllee.
Fighting Gambling
Krnui the earliest history of city
governments there have been ef
forts to regulate gambling, but. in
18SO In New York the movement
In cheek open gambling heemne par
ticularly strong, nnd frmn 1S8108S1
many regulation!- were passed. Ity
I km nearly nil the chlpf cities had
enacted stnlules nr laws.
Felts Hire Varied Uses
Hair fells vary from the th!k
tnosely felled goods whirli are uspd
for upholstering and insulating uir
jioses. to the hard felts which nre
used for glass and stuiie polishing,
slipper soles, washers and cartridge
wads.
Terrible Interruption
What Is more annoying lhan lo
become encrospd In a first-rai de
tective story nnd be disturbed by
a woman somewhere in the hmisp
sbovelini: cont? Kansas City
I Times.
Leather Seats
, llefore stiirllw: lo p'!'" "'
b'jiiher-sn;iled -hairt. wine off th
soaM with a cloth flipped in swppt
milk. Yon will be surprised at ih
flirt that-will come off. Then pul
1lt ns usual.
Poetic Nme for Ireland
Iniilsfutl literally msns Tide of
1 I msi i nr. It 1 11 nsine that was fre
quently applied to Ireland by the
.lIHIPlll b-iidr.
TROJANS SWAMP CALIFORNIA
Frank Wykoff, sensational jniversity of Southern California, winning tho 100 yard dash In a dual
meet in Berkeley with ' tho. University of California. Tho southerners won, 105 to
Associated Press Photo
Mrs. Webb Now
Leading In The
iTldJColIL VUllLcOliof tho Mouse jodgo at tho meeting
Chaiiges In tho standings of the
Miss Majestic contest today brings
thrills to several girls, who have
climbed higher in the contest. Mrs.
Othello Webb Is now leading with
substantlal margin. Uernelta
Plcrsoh. first earlier this week, is j with C. E. Splvey, delegate, and
in second place. i William Hansen, itllernale. Ar-
Photographs of the contestanls ' rangemcnts for tho annual Mooso
arc now on display in the lobby jljall April I) were announeud as pro
of the. Amnio theater, and several pressing.
models of the beautiful- Majestic ! Installation of officers will bo
radios can also be seen Inthejlield April 30 when the Mooso
theater -lobby. j lodges of Pendleton and Walla
.Those attending the theater are Walla uro Invited to take part in
urged to ask for a coupon and tho ceremonies. .
vote for favorite candidate and
help her win the $107.50 Majestic; ,
rauio given i or, in si prize.
The standings of the contestants
arc as follows:
Othello Webb
Uernelta Pierson
Thetnm, Fuller .:
Vii'Klnia Smith
Vivian, Gallagher ....
Mildred' Kmlth
M'rs. Lynn Wrislu ..
Margaret Geddes ....
Nello Woods
Gwendolyn I.iiton ..
M.rs. Walter Drown
Pearl U,i,uiHz
M,'K. t'haiies Weis ..
Vivian Hansen
l.eah IlrumueU
I41.31HI
i(ir,fi(m f
101. ion
4,!UMI
Ml. 300
TU.4D0
57.0OH
2 0.500
JO. 400
10.50'.!
IS.iOO
1-1,000
12,500
5,;hmi
G.ijOO
Christian Endeavor
Rally Held Here
The Christian Kndeavor rallV of
.4 l, !'.. tut ( ti ..lllll'f.ll ll-IKI 111 -111 hint
night with about l!0 young peoplo
present from La Grande, Wallowa.
H:iker, Union and Klgin, guests of
La Grande at dinner and a pep ral
ly. The Itev. C. 1 Kwamb r, state
-secretary of the Christian church
from Portland, and the Hev. G. W.
Mosuly, Sunday school Biperiiiten-
deut .for the northwest district,
were present and both spoke to
;the conference. Mr. Swander gave
an address of a more serious na
ture, while, Mr. Mosily told of tha
conference to be held this coming
summer at Turner, Ore.
ALIEN RACKET
LANDS FLIER
IN JAIL CELL
MliXICALf, Lower Cal., Apr. :.
(A I)-Instead of the "easy money"
promised fur pu rt lei pat ion In the
alien smuggling racket, Loren i
Metidell. eudiiraneo flier, today
finds himself a prisoner in h
.Mi'NiciiM jnil, his luxiliioiiH cabin
biplane conflsciited. awaiting the
slow action of .Mexican iegnl ma-
chlnery which will tin u liim, to
Culled Slates authorities for pros-
eeutlon. '
Mend ell was nrri'slcd yesterday
by M'Xlcan ciisIoiiih oflicials and j I'acklng sows, $X.00 (v $!U0,
I'liited Ktati'S border piilrolrm-a 1 Hlaughb r pigs $:i.7r ft 1 0.50. (.Soft
when be net bis piano down near or oily Iioks and roast pigs cx
Itlaek Itiittc. 21 ini1e: .south of , eluded in above quotations.)
Mexican. Willi the officials were
two Japanese whom, the officers
said, had confessed they were in
ItMck Unite awaiting an airplane
to take them tto the ('tilled Stolen.
Tho flier admitted his mission,
and sab) h'a was ilriven to "take
a chance" because of the peed of
li'Joliey to support IiIh faintly In I, oh
AngelcH. He said he was appioiich
ed by two men while at a beach
parly recent ly ami was told he
coilbl "make a lot. of money haul
ing .laps and Chinks across the
line."
Tbl wtis his first (rip. be ffd.
Humboldt County Slayer Caught
Associated I'fCKH Photo
Ciarcme L, King, '-'. arn-sicil in I'orlland. Ore., and Mary McAvoy
who he is alleged to have cohfcKsed killing and leaving h r body
in a foiet-t 'i nul-h imrth of Kutt l,,i, Cal.
R. W. Pope Elected
) By Moose Lodge
tasi mgiiL wnen eiucuoii-oi oiliclmh
was held. A, E, Eeuerhelin was
chosen vice dietutor; prelate, Cur
tis, W. Sine; treasurer, Wallace
Cass; and trustee, Mason H. True.
Delegates to. tho national conven-
volition at Mooseiieart wero chosen
STATE , OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING
(Continued from Page Ono)
v.as extended to the l.a Grande post
to attend the slate convention at
, Maker, Aug. 1-1, ir and Hi.
Till:
inornintr Mr. George and
M,i Afoser went to liaker where
tin y will attend a meeting tonight
a ml continue to Prairie City Fri
day. .Saturday they will attend the
district conference of Oregon and
Idaho at Weiser, which a number
of l.ii Gmnde persons nnd valley
legion meniibers are planning to
attend.
X iiuitt was given away by the
American Legion uuxiliary Inst
nlht following the speaking. Miss
Klarys Paxlor received it. 1 Jane
lug and ca:da wero diversions of
Hip evening.
1 . '
EXPLOSIONS
ROCK TOWNS
IN 2 STATES
(Continued from Pago Ono)
Coal company mine, wrecked by an
explosion Saturday, which entomb
ed 10 men. Seven bodies had al
ready been recovered, leaving only
.1. K. 11 111, initio foreman, still to
bo located.
Ah soon as the bodies' were re
moved from Ihe mine today limy
were placed on a specl'il train for
Pinevillo, when Identification will
be completed nnd ihe bodies tunieij
over to their families.
lM)HTIiAM MVKSTOCK
I'OltTI.ANI), Ore.. Apr. 3 ( A 1 ' )
Cat lie and calves: 1 1 notably
si early, receipts caltlo 1 00, in
cluding lift through; cn lvis 1 0,
llcifiTH, good $HK( $ 1(1.70. Conimun
to meditliu J7.5dft$M;. Cows, good
$'.i.ti(fii SH.ii.", coiniiion to medium
JCTfi ft $a.U.
j I logs:
steady,
. direct.
j 1 (i.Ufi.
$10.75.
slow, weak, tpiolubty
reits A'Xh Including ."
Jleuvy weight ?!t,00 f
Medtillll weight $!i.7r (?
Light weight JfHO.fiO (H
! J o.Vfi. Mghl lighla $10.75.
Kheep and lambs: (iiotably
steady; receipts I! 00. I.iinibs,
good to choice $10.00, io 02 lbs.
$S.7.r)fti ?!i.75, yi lbs. do , medium
$s,50 tit $'j.l'5, all weights, common
$7. an u, K.511.
$0.50 ft $S. 50.
Yearling wethers
Kwes, . ledlum lo
cbolco $5.0(1 1 $0.00, nO-150 lbs.
$4.oorn $5.50. nil weights, cull and
common $.fi0ftr$4.00.
MVI'.ltl'OOIi AVHICA T
IJVKKI'OOIi, Apr. ) (AC)
Wheat close: May 7s llri $1.10 Vt
July: s I'id $I.1K',.
(lelober: Kh :t'd $ "C .
Jl0 " i -
4?
1
TRACKSTERS
Wheat Price In
Bullish Trend
At Close Today
CHICAGO, Apr. a '(AP)-Avhoal
prices responded to expanding ex
port .business uud comiilaintH ol
drought In tho southwest by jump
ing -'j to ba cents a bushel above
yesterday's quotations and closing
at the high point of tho day.
Closing; prices for wheat futures
wore:
May, $l.llili July, $ 1. 1 4
; . Sept., l.l71, (ii' !)i und Do
ceinboi'i 1.2191. ''
Tho finish was at the highest
point touched since March 1.
. The purchase of 2;0U0.b0U bush
els of American wheat, chiefly
Canadian, for shipment 'to Kuropc.
revived hope that the continental
demand would gain in forco and
lift prices. JCstlniates wero made
that importers would need 228,
0U0,000 bUHhels hi the next four
months. Corn closed 1 tit 2 M up,
oats tf lc, advanced and provls
Ions showing 2-27o gain.
POKTIANI) lKOI)t'CK
POUTI.AND, Ore.. Apr. 3 (AP)
lhulcr: cent lower: cubes:- ex
tras, 4 Ic; standards, 41c; prime
firsts, 3Sc; firsts, 3(ic. t,'reamery
jirlces: prints 3c over cube stand
ards. Milk: butlorfut cent lower; raw
milk. (1 per cent), $ 2.HIK'! $2.4o
cwt. Uelivcred Portland, less 1 per
cent; giado It milk, $2.U5. llutter
fat: station, JiSc; track, Site; de
liveries In Portluud, 4lc.
Kggs, poultry, country , meats,
onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay,
cascara bark and hups steady and
unchanged. ' ' l
.St'tiAJ; AM li.Ot'K
POKTLAND, Oret, Apr. II (AP)
Sugar (Hacked basis) steady;
cane, fruit or berry, $.ri.20 per cwt.
licet sugar $5-10 cwt.
h'lour (city did I very prleeH)
steady; family patents, 4!is, $7. -10;
whole wheat, 4'jh, Jfl.Tiii; graham,
4!is, $6.t;, bakers' hard wheat, 'J&h,
$i!.K0; bakers' blueHlem liatenti,
HUH, $ti.S0; puslry flour, 4!s, Jfi.lltt.
OPPOSITION TO
MODIFICATION OF
LAW IS VOICED
(Continued from Pago One)
low thi) pcntlnfes provided before
the enactment of the Jones law."
Mitchell said the bill wiih a. de
pa rlu re from tho commission's
propoKii I been use It "undertakes
lo define a separate and distinct
i'Iiihh of offenses," and takes Ihem
out from under t he operation of
the Jones law,
No, Ktmiigh Ti'lal
He contended thai tho Joiich
law should not be changed be
ciniMc it was enacted only a year
ago, and added "that .sufficient
tiiuo bus not. elaitsed tu determine
the efficacy of the Increased pen
alties" under that law, which pro
vides a maximum fine of $ 1 (1,
ono and five years' imprisonment.
MVmhci'H of the law enforcement
com mission bad recommended
modification of tho Jones Mutate.
"It has been Ihe experience of
the justice department." j letter
said, "that both l ulled States al
lorucyH (Hid Judges have, In gen
eral, carefully observed tho ud
inonltion of congress lo deal fair
ly, according to the character of
tho defense. The departures from
that policy cotinlst rather In leni
ency than In severity."
ELECT ELDERS AT
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CHURCH HERE
(Continued from Pago one)
active mid cfffelciil personnel of
iislvting oflleerrf.
Th congtcgalloii (hen met at a
corporation, with Dr. J. I,. h:gh,
chairman of the board of trustees,
Iireshllng. Itepoils of the church
treasurer and ehalnnan were heard
and placed on file. W. C I'erk
Inn, f. C. dowser am) Chester V.
Thompson were elected trustees
for thu term of three years.
SENATORS PASS
PENSION MEASURE
(Continued from I'ogo One)
reported out of the com ml t lee.
'(wit letters were also received by
Mr. IfopklriK from rutigreHsinan
lluiler. The riiKt of tliese Indl-
acted anu-ndmeiils to the fore
going bill, Hnd the hitter reported
(b ,.l l(. hill bet been i.pnlli.l
out of tho houso committee and
placed on tho calendar, with ro
ductlons similar to that Indicated
in Senators MeN'ary's and Stct
wor's telegrams.
Tho history of this bill Is about
as follows: A bill providing a
minimum of 50 per month to all
veterans of tho Spanish-American
war period, with $65 per month for
total disability, with other ' In
creases as to ago, blindness, etc.,
was Introduced both to tho senate
and house tho ono an exact dup
licate of the other. Theso bills
wero referred to tho respective
committees. Both tho aenato and
house committees amended the
bills, so as to givo any veteran
with one tenth disability $30 per
month for half disability, $50 for
three fouVths and $00 per month
for total disability. . Thin bill, as
amended ,has passed tho senate.
It was a reduction. In its amended
form, from tho ratea as Indicated
In the original bill. In its amend
ed form, however,- It is an In
crease of the present ratea pro
vided by existing law an lnereaso
of from $10 to $15 monthly to
each veteran now on tho pension
rolls. The new bill also grants
pensions to thono who served 70
days, while existing law honors
only those who saw 50 days or
nio.ro of service. Tho bill covers
(ho Spanish A.merlcan war. tho
Philippine Insurrection, nnd tho
China relief .expedition.
MORE LIGHT
UNITS ASKED
! IN PETITION
(Continued from Page One)
band which will go to f'orvullls
this month to participate In tho
stato meet. During tho last two
.j'viii'", 1 1 m vtxy lniH given $ 1 00
but thlo year, boenuso, of reduei
itlon of tho advortlslntr seotloir.lii
tho budget from, $500 to. ?i!U0, 'it :
was voted to -allow; $50.-
' Pipeline. Svat Caprtcltjv :t.:':
City Manager V. O. Crews re
ported that the Heaver creek jipo
llne ts bi'-iiiging 1.60b,0t0 gallons
of .water Into Im. Orando dally at
present , leaving . only dOO.000 gal
lons to be supplied from; the deep
wells eauh S4 hours. Tho. capacity
of tho pipeline la 1,800,000. and
this w-as almost reached ono day,
Mr. Crows said.
A. It. Jlunter, secretary of tho
chamlber of conmi,rce, jiresented
a request from ltydor llrothers of
Hakcr for an ndverllseinent In the
tliyo Oregon Trail: high mi y book
let. This was denied.
Tho city recorder, J. K. St earns,1
was given authority to advertise
for bids to bo received ' Apr; 10
for auditing tho books for 19211.
In reference to a claim for dam
ages by Mrs. Jack Donovan, whose
arm was broken In an accident
last year Mir. Crows and tho city
attorney, George Cochran, .were
given authority to settle with Iter
for actual expenses plus $75 fur i
loss of time.
l,ot Is Slml
Lot 7,' block 53, Chaplin's ndr
dlllon In the city wus ordered Hold
i to 'I lildn.' A nt hoirVJwliH vrered' the
city ?ri&0 for tho properly, v ..'
The satiny HhI for the month of
.March, totaling ?r2!M.22, was o
di-red paid by warrant,
(Jther roiillue inn tiers were at
tended to during the meeting. ..
. The city iiinager's ropoii, re-
ARCADE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY YjjM
( LETTY ffl
lr GRANT WITHERS
vttvw PATSY RUTH MILIERZ
! u Comedy "' I
1 MliuiLl A I'ASTTIMIO
I &':HJ05 ''""AY
(JUt UIMMU
1
GRANADA
1" ""Tl Friday and
vented that tho street department
bladed Cherry and East N aventto
Inst weelf.
IN LOVE?
Sure You Are.
Finish Xour WcdiUiqc Details lJ i
wing our now Rtylo (cream)
Announcement.
N E Ii S O N I'll I N T I S (i CO.
Ktoro No, lit lilt (Jrniule, Ore,
Classy Footwear
$3.98
I' hit- ui'iiiii ralf.skln iiix'rs,
Oak tmi hudior m-ll filLti.
A cumrcirlalilo ' mid ilrmsy
hIkm? in uillicr Inn or bliuk.
A Sense Of
Responsibility
We' recognize the . fact,
that the majority of our
patrons have Uttle or no
knowledge of the prob
lems which arise when a
loved one ' passes away.
We feel that this lays a
sacred obligation upon us
to protect their interests
and give impartial advice
at this trying time. In
the sale of merchandise,
as in every-other detail
of our service, we arc
conscious of our moral
responsibility to those
who have . placed their
confidence in us.
WALKER
Funeral Service
'. ' ;. Main 42.
Saturday
DEPT. V
mG STORES