Wednesday, June 11, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE. .
Page Five-
n 1 " ' ' " .
?a(DCAIL EKDIEirjr
t ' - - I
(Ciivo Tor (hknfft-
-jjWr. and Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum
aft this morning1 at fou,r o'clock In
(Mlr new car for Chicago where
(fey will spend tho Hummer, Mr.
riinbaum taking special work at
fte Sherwood school of music,
'tfey went first to Boise where;
ti will be joined by Mrs. Nu-'
film's parents, who will mako the
pip with them. They will make'
Hof stops en route and by Tucs-.
ay expect to reach Davenport,
bwa, where Mrs. Kusbaum's par
Ots will spend the summer, and.
laf. and Mrs. Xusbaum will con
fute on Friday to the city by the
ike. On thplr return trip they
til 1 make a number of sight-seeing
jips, including a tour through Ycl
iwstone park,
pi
jiinmcr Trl
.Miss Caroline Ilaumann, teacher
.1 Ihe high school, left last week.
. trip abroad. She will spend,
of her time In Spain, where
IURL
tte expects to do some study work,
iter visiting other countries In
turope before returning to La
ande in tho fall. Her mother,
irs. C. L. Baunuinn, has departed
iifj Portland where she will visit,
ir awhile later g61ng to other
Hies to visit with friends. Tho
tauniann home is now being oc
(ipied for the summer by the
Is-ses Zabel, Moor and Foley,
jiachci's at the Normal school. i. v
l:'
i'rrlvotl Monday
j Mrs. Jennie Richardson and hcr
ither, T. H. DIckerson, accom-'
jinied by Mrs. Kd. Cox, all , of:
nlifornia, arrived In . La Grande
y car on Monday evening and will
tslt at tho home of Mrs. Frank:
farris and other relatives. They ;
rej former residents of this val-'
iri Mrs. nichardson having left
ere 19 years ago and Mr. Dick--rson
about 10 years ago, and- they -btlee
many changes and' remark-'
bio impro'vejnohts ,'lhv'Lh; ,'. Grand a
)nfk throughout tho -valley.
Ir - Portland ,
.Mrs. Willie Thomas, accompanied
Irs. Becker, of A Heel; - and ;,her
(atci Mrs. Mebaln. of Baker, to
or I land yesterday morning. They
lade the trip by car. Mrs. Becker
nd- Mrs. Me Lit in will attend.' thoi
i the Rose Festival, returning, to I
4i Grande at the end of the week.
Irs. Thomas will" remain several '' i
reeks, visiting with relatives and,10 remaln ,for nl,out Uvo
entlH : j Returned From Portland
I 'i '.Dr.. J. L. Mcl'herson returned
Isltliig ' from Portland on No. 24 where he
-Miss Laura Williams, of Board-jhas bocn- in the veteran's hospital
uin, Ore., Is in Ut Gruido vlsitlpg jrcceivlng ' medical attention and
rliH her sister. Miss Lucy Williams'! treatment f jr the past five weeks,
-bo. makes her home with. Mra. Ira l..TIie veterans arc indeed forlun
Idrieh. Miss Williams will visit ate to havo the privilege of a ho
S La Grande all summer.. . jpitnl ns well equipped and managed
' ' 1 ' las the one in Portland," he said,
ollnlncs i .. Ho i consideralbly improved in
JMIss Helen Gilkinson. graduate neaUlu "I intend to spend the bal-
the Normal school this term. JancP of the summer and fall on my
t leaving today for her home atjfur firm hunting and fishing," ho
allies. ", concluded.
ttending Siimmrr School
Misses Jrnut Taylor an,d Nell
arker, graduates of the Normal
hotil. this tor
lUirande to
nii, are remaining m
attend six weeks of
jirtmer school.
iclurtis Home"
rjl iss Helen A Id rich has returned
Mo from Gooding college where
10 graduated and acquired nor i
a. Miss Aldrlch will spend the;
s ,
nimcr with her parents, Mr. and
Ira Aldrich, in La Grande.
fl Yestoitiay
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Trevey and
Richard, left by car yesterday
ruing for Payette, Idaho, where
will spend several days visit-
Port land-
jfil. R. Clough spent the weekend
Portland and returned to La j
ado yestcrduy and then on to
;ei whero ho wont on business. ;
Miss Marjorlo Reynolds has re- (
lied home from the Oregon State
plfge, where she is a student
turns Home
Mrs. Jtoy Parker," who has been
iiin' relatives in La Grande for
past two weeks, haa returned
lu-r home in Portland.
Jims to Work .
'i'sti'1 Thompson bus returned
work at the U. S. National bunk
fr spenilins scverul days at home
ot the flu.
Portlund
Mrs. Jas. Mnllholland is In Port
id. visiting with her daughters,
few weeks.
nua San Diego
Mrs. Kd. Cox. of Sun Uiego. Cnl.,
vlHltinc In La Grande with Mr.
's niece, Mrs. Fred Young, and
ends. She arrived Monday and
'1 remain here until July 1.
" I'nini Seliool
-.l honu- from Corvalll.,. where
I a student at Oregon State
:e.
The Bulks
i:rl Bl-.iiiand left this morning
r The Dalles tor a short trip. He
return home this evening nnd
''( again tomorrow for Portland,
l",ro ll" will remain fur a few
hrrites Today
-'fs Audn-y dark, of Portland,
Jxpectf-,1 In Ia Graudc today to
tr a few days at the homo
t crandiuirents, Mr. and Mrs.
- 'mar Carter.
fl're f(1- n...
- rman Kennody, a senior at the
Ke- l,n,v lo La Grand.:
frOMl his bnm fit IMIf.t
n'l siu-nt Ih,. ,).. ...tu ut..
Alff.n
.radua, of t)fc UasU.rn Qrc.
From Portland
Mrs.- Gertrude Pike Miller, of
Portland, Is expected in La Grande
today to spend a few days visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Pike.
She is making the trip by car.
yisHiue-
Mrs. James of Portland, is to ar
rive In La Grando today to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Steward. She will remain over
the coming weekend.
Expected
Otto Thornhurg, of Portland, Is
expected in La Grande Friday to
spend the weekond nt tho home of
Mrs. Frank Pike. He Is a, dining
car conductor for tho railroad.
To Portland
Miss Stella Illoch left Tuesday
morning for Portland, where she
will participate In the Kastern Star
Grand Lodge. While there alio will
visit with friends and reatlves also.
From KlainnUi Full
Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Worst el I and
four sons, of Klamath Falls, are in
La .Grando visiting with Mr. Wor
steds father, W. A. Worstell, and
other relatives.
netnnis Home
,'Mro. L. Wood left Sunday- for
hen home at lllehland, Ore., afler
visiting In La Grande alt winter
with her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Marsten.
From. Walla Walla
:'. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Itleh, of
Walia: Walla. ' came to La Grande
Monday on business" and to 'visit
friends. ',
lUrturns Home
(Mrs. -Fred Albertson returned
home this morning from Klgiu
where she spent several days visit
ing wlth-her parents, Miv and Mrs.
Gray.. ;
Hero Monday ...
-.Miss Dorothy Blake, of Baker,
visited' lii SLa Grande on Monday.
Toi-Unloii - . ;
Alice Gates has gone to Union
where she will stay for about a
week'.' .She Is there on business.
uir ia n tiuu.iu uvai. in- "I'll"-"
' f A.... T (..Ml,n CM... .....Anil!
Pledged. Honorary
Mita Joan Wlllfunis h;is nledued
;qHl Kpsllon Uelta. national eol-
loria0 drum. a honorurv. She is a
tudent at the University of Ore
gon and is avtlvo in campus dram
atics. She Is expected to return
homo Saturday to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood Williams,
Returned Home
i Mns. Vol la Stuart and daughter.
Lucille and Jane, returned home
Tuesday, morning - after visiting
over the weekend with Mrs. A. W.
LNelsun.
M rs. Nelso n a n d M rs.
iKtuart are sisters.
Minstrel Cost Meets
The chorus and those who parti
cipated in the Minstrel show spon
sored by the Method's! church and
presented. June 5. aro asked to
meet Friday night at Y:3 o'clock
in the methodist church. Tho show
to be produced again in Onion.
June 11.
U'fi Sumlay
Wellington Hamilton left Sunday
nvening after spending several
days in Ii Grande visiting frientls
and relatives. Ho has gono to Th.i
Dulles where, he accepted a po
sition In a drug siore. During the
winter, Mr. Hamilton attended
school in Portland.
Troop a Mtteto
Boy Scout troop 3 will hold an
outside meeting up the river, when
v put: 1U'H( q 11! AV J!J diuuo u
prognim enjoyed. Scouts are re
quested to meet at tho church
promptly at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
l-'hig Day Servlt'
Tho Klks fliiR lliy 8crviii will
lie hi'ld Sntiirtluy uvi nlnir. Junu 14
iit S:30 O'clock ut tlu. ICIks ti'iniilu
wlicn Krank J. Lonrrpun, of I'on
Ijind, meniljcr of the slut'? IcplH
iHturi', will lie Ihe Hpi-Hkor. The
Klks extend a cordhil Invitation to
the public.
Drove tn AViillu Wnlla
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Itipiii y. Mrn.
WPP'-V " "'",' ""
anu -i ins .iuih n itiun-i , "
Clark and Miss ( 'hu rlotte Cru ne
drovo to Walla Wullu and relumed
yusterdav. Mr. Ripply drovu tli'-re
to Inspect some of tho Walla Wulla
rabbit rlvs.
MiKillllOKS l'ltiiri'
ltOKKHl ltG, Ore., June II (.M'l
Sheriff Jueksoll said today In
wa.i unable to ohtaln much infor
mation rcjrardinir the fiKhl lat
nlBht which rcsiillcd In serious In
Jlrlcs to W. W. White. M.-hwr.
farmer, who Is nllcir.-d to have he.-n
beaten by Walter ljvell. n. ichlot .
0 1 1 1 H I IS 1 X V I TI i ATI ( V
rollTLANP. Ore. Jum- 11 fAI'l
District Attorney Slanhy Myeri.
today ordered a sran.l jury inv
tlr-Hllntl of the t hill '.- S l.lOUL'hl
vni..ut u.il..ri Itntriin. Iriiffie !"'- '
ti.. i... i.Mu-i.r.l I'..!!, wlmlhiL'hu-avn trurks not comidyiti
t.iaiimM hc paid the oUuw X.-'J Jo;
FIRST CLASS
OF GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
(Continued from Page 'One)
with no set traditions,, whero their
success depended upon themselves.
The processional, "Priests'
March 'Athalla' by Mendelssohn
was played by Miss Doris Somcr
v i 1 1 e and A V . W. M sua u m w h o
also played the recessional:
"Marche Triomphalo' by Rath
bun. Immediately preceding the
address, Alfred Meyers sang a solo
and also an encore. A piano solo
'First MVivement of Sonata. Opus
57" by Beethoven jvus played by
Miss Dorothy Blake, of Baker,
who In a sister of Mrs. R. J. Green
of this city. MJss Blako also
played an encore. Tho Invocation
was expressed by the Rev. Lelf
H. Awes of tho SCIon Knglish, Luth
eran church and tho Rev. R. L.
Putnam ot tho First Christians
church pronounced tho benedic
tion. The 74 gVnduates follow:
Ahearn, Harriet Kllxubeth; Al
bertson. J. Robert; Austin, Zeliua;
Azcuenuga, Alice: Baker, Marga
ret L.; Ballou, Pauline; Bearden,
Vivia .Mae; Bechtel. L ine Lcs
toe; Haynes, Bessie; Hendricks.
Barbara Ann; Issel, Lilly Leone;
Jensen, Helen; Johnson, Lois M.;l
stem, Kinimi; luilght, Nida.
Blockland, Esther, Van; Bond,;
Vcrgella; Buyer. Kitthcryn; Boy
len. Alice: Bowman, Kugenc-'W.;
Hoy let:, Kthel L. : Buchanan, QwenV
dolyn: Bunlen, Mrs. Alethla: Case,"
Vera; Krahnan. Kvclyn: Mclvee.
,largaret: Miller, Thelma: Morri-,
son. Hilda: Nicoson, l.eietta; Nlel-1
son, Knna; Parker, lOdna: Parker,
Klsie Joan; Parker; Nell Colton;'. '
t'atlerson, Frances;. - Clement,
Helen Lillian; Colton, Helen; . De-;
Mo!(S,. Harvey Peter; Doud, Frari-j
ces Lee: ""punning, Arlene; - Elliott,
; Mabel; Kndrup. Billio; Paul, Dor
othy Margaret; Payne, Mrs.. HUcn
Parks; Phillips. Viola D. ; Price.
Owen Woodruff; PoUst, fKmJly;,
Pueif, Vivian At.; P.ueaman, Airs.
Garnet; Schnore, Bcrnlce.
Kvcrett, Florence; FutiU, thell;;
Fellnhan. Ksther; Funk. Delora;
Geibel. Grace D.; Schwelzer, Mrls.'
.Victoria: Small. Lillian; 'titration.'
Mrs. liiiclnda; w'ift, Mrs. Kthcl;
Sutton. Mrs. KliKabet'h Huron.'.
Gilkison. Helen; Glelm. P. May;
Gmelner. Genevieve; Hall! Johe-
phinu; Hailing, Grace; ifuhsen,
M.innle; Hii n sc n , , Vivian;. Ta ylo r,
Krma J.: Tlcgelbck, Frances-
Town. Margaret; Vaughn n. Iter-.
,tlu; Wallers,..lva;. Watklna, Kr;na
Ruth; Yeck. Klsle M.
31 aj or Jackson .
Will Speak Here
Mnjor A. D. Jackson, command
er of t lie wasnmgion o:ivision ot
tho . Salvation Army with head
quarters at Seattle, will speak In
La Grande tonight at the Army
liaU lit. S o'clock on the nntionaI1)(,i J(. "Captain- Myers" and "J
ccrtigBess held III New Jloi'K City
from' May JG-22, whlch.he attend
ed. Among other things he will
mention the dedication of the new
national headquarters building
and the new young women's build
ing, which; serven as a memorial
to: Commander Houth. 'Che con-gi-t-sM
Was .held to (ebHtrate the
goldun' jubilee, the fiftieth, anni
versary ofr tho beginning or the
Hu I va lion Army In Anieric;i.
Klfly years ago the tenth of
March, six officers and a commis
sioner landed in Now -Y 0 r k C 1 1 y
.starling the Sulvation Army in
America," M'ajor Jackson ex
plained. Tonight some now songs
will, be sung, which Mr. Jackson
has' brought with him. from the
convention. He has been .an offi
cer in tho Army for over ilO years
and may also tell some of his own
experiences.
MELLON FAVORS
TARIFF MEASURE,
SMOOT BELIEVES
(Continued from Page One)
new burdens upon the funnel's
which Increase the disparity against
him. Oenv him relief ami leave him
n oui nope of sharing In any
substantial benefits of the protec
tive system.1
He charged the measure goes far
beyond tho Payne-Aldrich act of
UK) 9 and that ''thrf same subter
fuge to which tho authors of that
bill resorted to conceal what they
did is being adopted here today to
force this fraud down the throats
of the American people.
'Tho rates in this bill have been
dictated by the name interests that
wrote the schedules of the Payne-
Aldrich act. It is defended today
by the surviving members of tho
sumo group of parly leaders.
'The republican party lost the
houso ln ItflO. lost evij'y Htate In
tho union save Utah and Vermont
in 1912 and did not regain control
of tho presidency and of congress
until 12 years after the passage of
the Payne-Aldrlch act."
NATIONAL GUARD
AT CLATSOP FOR
FIELD TRAINING
(Continued from Page One)
for the fifth company If the bat
talion, before uolnc on to Tortland.
Afler bavins The Pulle. th-
truin carried approximately -"' en
listed men and officers. At I'orl
land, a stop was made for break
fa.sr before continuing lo I'amp
OalKop. where the m-xt two w eeka
will In. spent in field training.
The local tfUurdMliicn are ex
peited back in I .a Crunde Thurs
day' illumine. Jul". -0. ufter Hicnd
ing most of Wednesday In I'ortland
en route home.
The Company is commanded by
f'.'Uil. W. A. ltean and Lieutenants
.bsse V. Andii'wi and I'orler V.
Weld..
The K;inas highway department
a started ;l di ive to bar from
with Uv jf -z- !-s v;t
UNION READY
FOR ANNUAL
STOCK SHOW
Continued from Para One)
MHchcIbook and sons, of I ax
Grande. Tho Michelbooks. who j
are newcomers to the Grande
Hondo valley, also havo a herd of I
lied Polled cattle on display.
landing Interest to the entile'
display will be the herd of 22 head '
of registered Shorthorns owned byv
V. K. nnd t K. Green, of Union,
a herd of Shorthorns shown by
'"rank Itleker. of tnlon, tho
Chandler Herefords of Baker, the
X. Ogllvle Guernseys from
Cove, lto.bcrt Duncan's Jerseys
from Cove, the HeLong Holstelns
from Haines, C. C. Coble's Hrown
Swiss, Ayrshlres from tho Stand-
ley farm of l.u Grande nnd the
Kooch farm of Enterprise, K. K.
Hunter's Jerseys from Wallowa
and many others.
Clubs Well Hop rosea led
Much of the real class of the
stock show this year wilt be found
as usual," says Tony H. Smith, the
hard working secretary of the
show,- "in tho junior exhibitors
section where tho youngsters of
tho 4-H clubs will show, their pet
calves, sheep, and pigs; while the
1'. A. projects shown by the
high school youths from six Kast
ern Oregon high schools will draw
considerable attention also. P.y all
means seo :tho 4-H and 1 1 A.
exhibits."
iSOmo .of the finest horses of the'
Northwest . will be seen in the
afternoon programs on tho race
track, and n tho arena. Promi
nent . among the stables is that of
vau Pb'lard, Holse, whose ' thor
oughbred' .ma.ro', "Shasta - Diiwn,"
won- tha championship last year
andiilso' ran In the derby. "Judge
Pryor .and "Kentucky Blue" are
two bthor fast horses In this stable.
H. CV llradley; also of Hoise. has
"Hello . Wells.' a fast Meteorite
"thrett . year, old, besides : relay
stHog-and a; team for lT& itoman
;race. ....'...,..--.,.
Vj'phnny Ch'iistobal. of Moise, has
two.' consistent winners in "My
Chance:- and "Short Choice," also
fast three-year-old called 'Tin
Man." 1-ch Kntfong, of Boise, is
eriterlng -two. good ones, in "Iluzz-or"-
and "Friar. Tuck.'
The John Hay section Is rep
resented by William McPherson.
whoso, fasv 'two-year-old "Goldie"
hri -won all of her starts at Walls
burg and IJayton. Bert Spalding,
also1 of . John Day, has "Calendar"
and other horses of. Trowbridge
breeding. Krank Itoach. of Pen
dleton,', has a1 relay, team, Itoman
teaut.-- h chariot team and other
entries. William Bycrs. who make
Union bis headqiiart(t. will enter
v, Itoman. team, chariot team, will
exhibit registered horses and will
race Ju the saddle classes us well'
Horsen .from tho Bycrs stable won
Iwo -firsts and two seconds in four
races at Waltsburg. The Bycrs
ntrlnir Include "Kii Inhow." "Iso-
A. Bvers.". "Inick" Caldwell, of
Itlt.vlllo, Wasii., is entering a fast
horso in "Patrick Sarssficld' and
another hi "Kevenuc." Bay Simp
ktus, of Yakima, hits "Mndy Lou,"
a. consistent winner, and '"Old's
Might," a horse that is well known
all over the west.
The Ames stable from Southern
Oregon has "MesHcngor" and
"Myrtle SitoW." foaled and raised
at North Powder by Homer Bid
well, sired by the Government
horse. The lJukc of Lancaster,"
kwho. hn!V been the "daddy" of
many good horses. Jlminle Dunl
van. of Walla Walla, is stalling his
P Interest- on "Hitgh Card.' whllr
Kelso 1 .11 Porte hus his horse
"Classic"-and others among those
present. "Ijonnle" Copenhaver, yi'
H'Qppn.er. has a' derby candidate.
In -'IClng Bllle." 'another good one
In "Ollle l." with some good com
petition In "Mlissoula Boy." a horse
that raced at Union last year. The
veteran Johnny Garrison, a peren
nial patron of the track, has 41
horso in training, while Kd
"Swede Crossland will have
"Ootdl'lclil" entered, the horse
that Is said to have won five
straight races last year at Beno
Ncvada, . Freddy Hunt to Pcrfonii
Prominent on tho amusement'
program will bo the gyrations of
Kreddy Hunt, the trick rider, who.
will thrill the crowd with his flar
ing stuntH on "Sunny Jim. his
famous horse. Homer Holcomb,
the cowboy elown, is expected to
be on deck with his fun, as usual.
Judging of exhibits wilt begin
tomorrow and will proceed rapidly
so thut show visitors can sec the
winncrn in tho show ring and
their stalls with ribbons plat ed us
soon as possible. With B. W.
iiodenwold and H. A. Undgrcn, or
Oregon Slate college, 1 icing the
ribbons on tho horses and beef
cattle and sheep and hogn. re
spectively, while Oliver' K. Beals,
director of vocational jjgriculture
at Corvallis. places the d;ilry cat
llo and I''. I''. A. exhibits, this part
of the show Is' expected to be
iulckly and efficiently disposed or.
Late is r rivals at the ' show
grounds were 20 bend of Jerseys
shown by James Mills, of Cove,
and a show herd of Hampshire
swine shown by J. M. Fruit t. of
Cambridge. Idaho, whose hogs ttrc
known all over the Northwest,
in addition to complete, arena
and track prognim. amusement ts
offered at L'nlon In the form of a
street carnival and the colorful
stock sho'.i dances on this hum
floor of tho l'nlon auditorium
each evening.
It tr. announced that IVidny will
be La Grundc diiy,
I'lrM ny Program
(Children under 14 admitted free)
Baclng Curd :
Three-light s mile daub.
Threc-etghts for 2-ycar-olds.
One-half mile race.
Boman rare.
Four and one-half furlongs.
Gentlemen's relay race.
Chariot race.
Arena Sports:
Barrel race.
Potato nice.
Muslim 1 rhnlr.
Musical mule rac-.-'
Lull rnjufis.
Hoy's calf riding.
Package race.
Bucking Horses.
Bucket and ball race for ladles.
Trick riding by lYcddy Hunt.
Hurdle race for ladles. ,
Classes to bo judged in tho arena:
Novice saddle horses.
Combination harness and saddle
horses.
Gentlemen's riding contest.
Best Shetland saddlo pony.
Girl's riding contest.
Saddle class fur stallions.
Best reined cow horso under
saddle.
Ladies saddle horso contest.
SIX GRADUATES
FROM UNION CO.
(Continued from Page One)
Marjorie W. Condit. Im Grande,
will receive Imr bachelor of science
degree.
L. Kdwin Jensen, ia Grando, re
ceives his bachelor of sclcnco de
gree. Mr. Jensen majored In archi
tecture. Bliss I. Ansnes, IjO, Grande, will
bo awarded his degree as doctor of
jurisprudence. Ho Is a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and of
Phi Helta Phi national honor so
ciety. His major was law.
Gel in Stoddard, La Grande, re
ceives her bachelor of arts degree.
Her major was Kugllsh, and she
was graduate assistant in 192U-30.
Bernard W. Hummel t, La
Grande, will receive his bachelor
of arts degree.
Sidney H. Hobbln, Union, Is n
candidate, for a degree in bachelor
ot science. He is a member of
ThetJV Chi fraternity, and was
chairman of. junior weekend In
JW2a. Dobbin-majored in-economies.
Dr. Samuel Colcord, prominent
Internationalist and peace worker
of New York .will deliver the. com
mencement rid dress- at McAiihur
Court. Ho will speak on interna
tional peace, t
Chicago Man Hunt
Still Under Way
CHICAGO. Juno 11 (AP) With
rewards aggregating f 5,00( of
fered for the arrest and convic
tion of tho slayer of Alfred J.' Lin-,
gle, newspaper reporter, city and
county authorities continued their
drive against the gangsters today.
The .Chicago Herald-Kxu minor
duplicated tho Tribune's $2 5,000
reward offer and- the Chicago.
Kvcning Post posted an additional
$5tMK). ' '
Authorities had information to
day to confirm their belief 1. Ingle
had been marked for death.
Several Issues
Touch New Lows
In Wall Street
NKW YOHK,. June Jl (AP)
Stock prices crashed before a near
bear onslaught on the slock ex
change today, recording tho most
tavern (led Inns since December,
but bears were driven to cover In
the final few intitules of trading,
and shari) rallies subsutntlally re
duced the losses In the, -more ac
tive issues. 1 ..if.. ',-'.
The ticker fell more than I f
minutes behind .trading, which
threw the bears into confused re
treat. They fell over each other
to cover their short commitments,
and-were, forced to pay prices well
abovy the levels- shown by tho lale
ticker.
C S, Steel common, after touch
ing a. new low for tho year at
lti().7f, compared to November
low of $iro, , milled to close at
f ItiS.&ti, a net loss of $3.25. Ameri
can Can. alter dropping $'J to ?Ko,
allied, to $ 134.50. General Klcctrlc
dropped to $7.25, and closed at
$7-1, off J4.50. American Telephone
closed at $217.50, off $0.52. West-
inghoitse Klectric, afler dropping
more than $11, reduced Its loss to
$7.25. J. I, Case closed at $210.50,
Off $20.50. .
Although trading was In rmliiced
volume early it swelled rapidly In
ihu last hour, and the day's total
transactions exceeded 4,400,000
shares.
NVIJ RaquiSl Torres Mjrna Lot) -Noah Bcri-g
jLA ml vik frcd Kolilr Armida-Tully Marshall ftULjfii'
X S. CUe Jalliln - Singing .
A--: ennquest for a limped liar, say dc m
' cciver and heart-breaking piralc ot
LsMcartiCOT. ir"T uin n '
WHEAT IS HEADED
OVER THE STATE
In Milder Sections, Grain
. is Filling, Crop
Report Says.
POHTIJVNl). Ore., Juno 11 AP)
Tho United States department of
agriculture, weather . bureau, is
sued its weekly summary of wea
ther and crop conditions today as
follows:
Homo rain fell In northwestern
counties early' in the week, and
later there wore a few widely scat
tered thunder showers, but thcro
waa little Intereferenco with farm
work on account of rain, and In
sum central and southern counties
the soil is quite dry. During most
of tho week there was abundant
sunshine, and day temperatures ot
SO degrees or higher were quite
common.
Cereals: Winter wheat is most
ly headed and In the. milder sec
tions is filling. Kxcept In some
central counties whero moisture is
scarce ll is making good advance,
though somo fields are thin and
others aro weedy. Oats are begin
ning lo head. The warmer wea
ther has resulted In Improvement
of corn and somo fields in the
south are being cultivated.
Fruits; Theh eight of tho straw
berry season is past in northwest
ern counties. Cano fruits aro do
ing well but show much winter In
jury. Thinning of apples and
pears is In progress. Cherries aro
ripening In small quantities..
Meadows, Pastures and Ituuges:
Cutting of alfairu and clover made
belief progress due to . warmer
weather. "Tho second crop Is mak
ing u good start In southern coun
ties. There Is abundant feed on
tho ra nge it ml domestic pastures
In the Willamette, valley and coast
counties aer good.
Livestock: Warmer "weather
was favorable for sheep shearing,
which Is nearly or qullo finished
In many places. Stock Is doing
well In all sections. Conditions
have been favorable for turkeys.
Miscellaneous: Karly potatoes
111-0 In bloom In the south. Plant
ing for l lie ma In crop continues.
Tho stand of melons has been re
duced by cold weather, but condi
tions during tho week wero favor
ablo for melons arl gardens. Flux
Is malting a rank growth. 1 lops
aro tiding well. Celery Is unusu
ally well advanced.'
Tony' Cuecinello, now thirdbase
mau for the Cincinnati Ueds, play
ed last year with Columbus, Ohio,
in tho American Association, whero
ho batted .358 In 10 'J games.
NATIONAL
PA R K S
ONE TRIP
ZION r
GRAND CANYON
BRYCE CANYON
LOW HOUND TRIP FARES f
daily during season to
America's most pictur- (
esque summer play- i
grounds. Easily, comfort- t
ably, quickly reached by r
Union Pacific direct from .
the Pacific Northwest or i t
as short side trip on your ;
way east. All - expense ;
tours in Parks. Splendid t
accommodations-Address i
Agent for illustrated ;
descriptive booklets, l.
union pacific
J. II. KKICXKV,
Agent,
Lit Grande, Ore.
3
Ur "tJf An All Talking Comedy .. M
Education May
Help to Enforce
Law, Suggestion
BOSTON ( A P) Prohibition en
forcement agencies could find
"cogent suKKCHtioii" In tho experi
ence of Knglund and Wales of bet
ter met hods ot attaining the ob
ject of tho LSlh amendment than
those pursued during the past
decade, In the opinion of George
W. Wickersham, limit man of tho
national comturssion on law ob
servance and enforcement.
A general process of education
"Into tho evils of excessive think
ing and the advantages of other
forms of innocent amusement"
havo been credited in largo part
with marked decreases In drunk
enness in those countries, bo suit)
hero in . addressing 5.000 social
workers attending the 57th nation-,
al conference of social work.
Quoting Hrilish authorities, hp
cited other factors, including . im
proved housing conditions ami
cultural advantage! certain re
strictions In hours of sale of li
quors ami higher liquor cost.
In an address devoted In largo
part to I ho problem of law en
forcement, Mr. W'ickerHhani spoko
specifically of the national prohi
bition law.
Ho declared that no attempts at
education as to its merits havo
been made since its enactment,
temperance, work has been aban
doned and dependence for enforce
ment has been placed upon the
power of thts government to Im
pose fine;; and ImprLsonmcnt.
Houses should bo screened
' against flies and other Insect. s,
jThoso that gain admission should
no ticstroyed.
l : : at a timi
NECKTIES . ; rz?y "
'arid Pressed. ; :
tNo other coitee tastes like ;
Hills Bros. Coffee because ,; ' "
none is roasted the same way. .
By their patented, continuous
process Controlled Roast-,
mp Hills Bros, roast only; . , ,
I a few pounds at a time ,
' ' ' .v.i.'- never in bulk. '--' . ..:'.;:'' i '
I , . ny livr frn ' Fresh frith the original vnciiili
i .IVlAliN -OO ' fack. Easily opened with the kr)
! :: HILLS
j Standard Laundry Co. 0 UHI,-T1 .
. liROb p'yiia'aiS-'w ...
.. v-.-. ...-,... COFFEE
. f-. ' . 1 rmfrrfit' 1 1 1 ..nit c.t?39iiij iu.iu . .jjjji. .ii.i i ia
o : : ; r ,
' GRANADA J0SEPH m. schenck
startinir. " Dolores ,' .
Ir -J DEL RIO I
'Slew. - "H Edmund ,
'okPJCItf S AI Talking!
2LJL. . , uwd
O Ej,ta ARTtfTI 1 2
ill . . .. 8 -
o 1 i.asi iiine joiiny m
'll "I NANCY CARROLL B xfM
!& I DBVlls'llOLIDAY" fflHllV;
Ail All Talking Comedy
and
.'icki t Vitaphmic Aii j
DOWNY MILDKW FOUND
SALEM. Ore., Juno 11 (AP)
Downy mildew, considered a dan
gerous hop tllserihe, bus been dis
covered by T. A. Lfvosley. of Sa
lem, In 0110 ot his hop yards rer
here. .
CHEAP LKTTEIt HEADS
1 .Ni'Wi- Did Nevrr Will I
1 llo AiiyIhhIv Any (liMXl. Hiry I
I ail- .lul l.iku Dirly OillHr.s. I
I Ask fur Mlinplrs o r- HutU.r f
I I.i'll. r II. nils I
I NELSON .1
I Opposite l'nat Office I
Chiropodist .
Ami
Arch Specialist
DR. L. B. EATON
(Practice, limited to the Koot)
All Fool Trouble Successfully
Treated. Appointments Desired.
NAOA.IA WKA 1NX, Main 8110
I-.xuminatioii Frco
Expert Hut
CleuninK 75c at
ANGEL'S
SHOE
SHINING
PARLOR
Hills Rros' vacuum pack
iiiR process seals in all the
flavor produced by roast '
tits coffee .,; .. . . .
"Few pounds