day, June 13, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,' ORE.
Page Five '
JJDCA1L
California - 1
hioiik Oramle pcojile who
, jdunnlnjr Interesting trips this
nfnor. Is -Mrs. K. W. Klj. who tx
teaylnK HiinUuy mnrnlntc by car roe
,Hi Francisco. ttl. Mrs. Kly will
meet her daughter. Muss Ignore,
in ':uj?cn, who will uccompuny
hJMuih. At Man Kranclsco, they
will' meet Mrs. Kly's hIhum. 'Mrn.
ffrapM wimaniK, wno resmeM in i
Honolulu aim wno ih cumin iu ;
jfcuj'Krunr.Hro 10 return to ui
rnH'ie witn .r. . - wuoe in j porilnnd: Ii. Heed, Portland
Huii Krancisco, they will visit with .. un, Mm. J. W. Tertely. Mos
anotlu r sister. Mrs. 1.. K. ItecUJ enw; Henry G. Senkla. Porlland:
Mm. Mae Smith, of Twin Kb II j A. Toney. Portland; George K.
Idaho, sister-in-law of Mrs. Kly. i dbson. Portland: A. I,. Hampton,
arrived in l-a Grande lust nlKht rU.; Kstelle. i-Vnton. Pleasant
to TCtnnln here al the Kly home fi, ove: Miss Jilanche Klliason.
duclnf,' Mih. Kly'H absence. . Miss : UiU; KMelle Tavlor. Pleasant
Inom Kly will he a Junior at the ; Grove; Dr. and Mrs. K. I,, House.
University, next yem uo.i i uiujui - j
ia lri journalism. She Is a mem
f , be! of Alpha XI Delta.
Alight Hotels
jmon those registered at local
hotels are: I-'retl Hroolter. Soatlle;
Mv It. Yoimiiins, Portland: t'lara
.Eijyis Knlerprise; O. A. Spears
,infl family. Prnvo; Mr. and Airs.
V.l' i-cwlM, Portland; D. It. At?
kinsnn, Portland : I. II. Martin,
l4qt la n1 : V Peterson, Seattle;
jr.&W. Neer. Portlaml;. Tony Vez
Iend)'l"ii: A ntone Vest, Pendle
ton; (.Mi1, and Mrs. If. Mondell,
T wi nj Kit 1 Is : 1 i nice I in t es. W. T.
Aip Itbt. Port land; Ira It rent nail,
Co.P('P d' Alene; 1,. M. Tehhle, Spo
kft(i? Itny AlhertH llolse; Miss
CKjiprjjia Wriglit, Pnion; Mr. and
M'-" l- Young, Portland; Hoy
Kutsa.te. Portland; H. T. Zuger,
Wjiithury, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
H..!A. .lihieli, Portland; P. J. Hnn-
'neJI, 3 js'ortland: Henry Tschudy.
f TlaKcr:' l. H. Digman, lioise; K. H.
fc. Sayage, Portland; Mr. and Mrs, K.
I lainia.. I. os Angeles; Charles
DaK'ie. Portlaml; Kenneth Teeter, i
Itity Slianli, Pendleton; M, . Iinc ,
and pm, ral;t Walla.
. ?
Ilxp-'ctcd
gkln and MrH. G. ('. McDowell
of Seattle, are ex peeled in La
I ttfjgintlc tomorrow to .spend a we'k
VJHliin lit i ne nun it oi .i r. w t
Iiowells hrolhei. (His P. McDow-
To Nb-'ili Dakota
.-MrH. Charles Wright and throe
ij daughters left this week for Man-
dap, :N. D where they will join
Miji WriMht and make their future
honio. Mr. Wtight went to Man
dan' in Janudry. Mrs. Wright is a
daughter of L. McKennon, who
drove them as far as Portland on
their trip.
-. .i '
CoiMllfion Improving
Mr-;, i;. I.. Putnam, who recent-
Jy went to the Willamette valley
tin" account of ill health, writes she
U'lVelhig much better. Mrs. Put-
nam'V. pjircnts live In Satem. She
and iho children are visiting thetn
nnL
with friends in and around
Hlila-m. This wi'fli .Mi'. I'lltnam Is
vlHllim; with rrknil In thi poun
tl'y iilnl InliliiK ii imii'h liei'iliM ri-t.
'!J.
IYiiiii WiiMonn
ifi'I. A. Siuio. a real nttlttV "nil In.
mini urn iIi'HIit nt Wallowii, was
trunsai'tlnir liu.slncss In l.'i (Irancli
yflstinlay. cling
At the American Legion hall in
KlKin S anday night Kvangciist
Jnmis A. Bell Sr., will speak on
' What is Anti-Christ and Who
Bjlnll Judge?" All are requested
to bring tlicir P.lldcs.
. . .
iCci ii'tt lltmie
Misses Jane Stange ami Hosier
Hopkins rclurned last night from
tip- I'nlversity of Oregon at Hu
giine. where they are studenls.
They made the trip In Miss
Htange's car.
Makliit; Appraisal .
i representative of the Standard
Appraisal company of Portland Is
checking over The Observer's new
piunt and equipment this week so
that correct Insurance may bo ar
ranged. 3
Snmll I'ii-e
. :(A louriHl'M
uulomolillo tnillor
(ttiiKlu fim nt tf:2i o'clncli yester-flai-
i vi nliiK hack of .Muyvlllc's on
Klist Ailiimn. ilui; to un i Nploaion of
a .mall gusollnn xtovn. Only minor
(lliiiiiil?" wiik ilonc. Tim fire ciart
mnit was rcoalU'il at. 0:3" o'clork.
Minor A(H'l(int
.51'.... .i.u-.... hi- T.. !'. Kline' of
(harnlltt Walla, untl Janifs Whin- flK
j fl in a minor uiilnmohlln rollis-
Ion UVilncsilay nfurnooli lit A-lalnn
anl Kip.
i
To Ontralla
:J Mrs. J. K. Williams and her
daughter. Miss Caroline WIHlnnis,
iih whom she ha; been visiting
ttv about three weeks, drove to
lh. Williams' home In Centralia
V dnesday.
Jo i-rtiHnler
MJsn Pauline Hallou and Miss
birenret Town have gone to Miss
gallon's htuno at Kreewuter to
'Visit her parents for a few days
I'l-iure returning here to enter the
am m er fist iin at I he Hastern
(tr.Kon Normal school. They have
Attended K. O. N. during the past
oin North powder
I lnf nnhlsfrom. of North Pow-
fl- r. was In I.n Grande this week
Ii attracting business.
ff .
Rctimis Home
, 4 i-n Oesterllng returned home
from the University of Oregon this
TOorning nnd will spend the wim-nif-r
in La Grande at tho home of
parents, Mr. and Mm. W. K.
Oesterling.
llting
"Mrs. a. V. Untie ren. of Port
land, is in La Grande for a couple
k visiting with her friends.
Mr.i. Llndgren is a former I-
Hr nde resident.
EKDlElFjrl
At Ilio Hotels
Among those registered nt lo
cal hotels nre: .r,r. Thomas Kerr
AHsr Helen lCftn. Moscow; Mi-s.
Sarah IIiiiiii. mIhs Kny Hiinn. Jhiy
lon; Irvin W-estenshnw, linhlcr: J.
I Staolctoli. Portland: George V.
Joseph. Portland; W. U. Oo-tello,
Chlcaso; A. 1 . Worn ley, Hoise; I).
K. niK-mnti. Seattle; .Mr. nnd Mrs.
Swnrta, Portland; Mr. and Mr
(. a. Swanstroin. Portland
A. V.
oHhorii.' Portland; It.
MrOimiil.
MjIOl Jjvrr; .,., n(1 Mrtt L Wvl.
der. Hurley; l.yin Ken no ii and
It nth Kam-aster, Baker: H. K.
Stevens. Portland; A. J. Ball.
It.. If... All..., .,.. ,.....!......
......... .... . ."',,,.,,,,
and Mrs. J. Hecklaml, John Day.
At Hie lintel;
Tho following are registered nt
loca' hotels;. Victor Warnoek,
Imhaha: Harry A. Wells. Walla
Walla; Harry Haggard, West Vir
ginia; B. Doodiiltle. Kiilnnount,
Minn.; K Miles, Walla Walla: K.
A. Kimsey. Walla Walla: John
Kden. Walla Walla; J. C. Cnll)ert-son.-
Walla Walla; Thomas Caine,
Walla! Walla; A: K. l-Vler. Hep li
ner; D. c. Martin, Spokane: Har
ry Waggoner. Portand; Harry
Purcy, ('al.; M"r. and Mrs. H. A.
Black. 'Portland; Pescy H. J.lin
ston. Seattle; H. T. Bell and fam
ily, San I'Vaneisco; M.r. and Mrs.
W. I Kaly. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Whlttlng, Weiser; Walter
It. Nichols, Port P.lnkely; J. I.
Niehol.--. Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. S. Barton nnd family, Ogden.
Prom Portland
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fitzgerald,
of Portland, accompanied hy W. S.
Sevens, of Salem, arrived in I-a
Grande this morning by ear. Mr.
Fitzgerald in state industrial acci
dent commissioner and Mr. I.evens
la assistant attorney-general and
their trip to Ia Grande is on busi
ness. While here. M r, and M rs.
Fitzgerald are visiting with their
daughter nnd son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark S. Paddock,
IrfMatotl
The Itev. Judson Perkins and
family, who are well known In I.n
flrando having been here several
times visiting with relatives, have
moved to Mt. Vernon, Iowa, where
they, expect to remain during their
eighteen months stay In America.
Mr. Perkins two oldest children,
May nnd .ludson, will enter Cornell
college this fall. Mr. Perkins is a
brother of W. C. Perkins, of this
city,
pvmiivii
The Church of Clod services for
Sunday follows: Sunday school 10
a. m., preaching 11 a. m., He v.
Mrs. Short to be speaker, subject
"What Church Should I Join;"
children's meeting i ; :i 0 . preaching
service 7:30 by Kvanegilst Sharp,
his subject "The Inspiration of the
Bible.",
P.cturncd Ilomiv
Ken Slegrlst and Larry Bay
have returned home from KiiKcne
where they- attended the- t niver-
sity of Oregon tlie pnst yeai. rh;'y
are both members of Phi Helta
'I'heta, national fraternity, and
are prominent in campus acuvi-
ties. Larry has been president of
the. freshman class .for the last
year. .Mr. Siegrlst is ti member of I
Mih business staTf of Iho Oregon
Dally KmornM. - -
KcfuniH Home .
George Anderson Jr. returned
home yesterday fornlng from Ku
gene. where ho is a student at the
University of Oregon. He will
leave Monday for Vancouver,
Wash., to attend the reserve offi
cer';: training camp, which lasts
for six weeks. He Is a member
of Alpha Upsilon and will enter
his senior year this fall.
leaving Today
Mrs. Arthur Klrby, of San Pedro,
Cal., is leaving tonight after visit
ing h"re lor the past three months
with her sister, Mrs. V. O. Maiiey.
She is travelling by train and ex
pects to stop in Portland for a stay
with her mother before returning
home.
lUlglcn Met
About tin members were in at
tendance at the meeting of the.
i.'.i.,u.. lnuf ntvht ulwn tile 1
usual business session was held. !
The Kagles will meet regularly
through the summer.
To Seaside
Mrs. Howard C. Glenn and son,
Avery Lee, and her sister. Miss
Itulh Harrison arc nt Seaside to
spend several week, ihere. while
Mr. Glenn is at national guard
camp.
l'rmii llooitinnt
Mr. nnd Mrs. POil liaiicr. oi jm- .
qulam, are the pan-nts of a baby SicY.;y silfWS A!.GUMi:T
son born June 7. Mrs. HallerwaM. it.i;KLV MAK ICS fONVKHTS
formerly Miss Mahrtl Kimmell, and. cHMVKI.ANO (AP) lelntcs
i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,.tlj, liruMim(.Ills nuely ever change
C. J. Kimmeli, of this city. anybody's mind. Professor Howard
I-Yoin KiHoi-ih-Im.-.
MlMfn Helen nnd Aijnes Pixon
and their father. Tom lUxon. of
Knlerprise. were in l.a Gra tide
:ind Union ypHtcrdiiy att ndiiiL; th--flock
diow, viidtfng friends and
on buslnesM.
Drme to fmc
Mr. und Mi-s. H. K- Plxon and
family went to Covn yst-rday to
enjoy a Fuim in tlie pod and to
trnet luinet.
I'nM'lorftl Arm
The yon of M-. and Mrs. Henry
Hermann fractured hi ritrht nrr.
yeHtHtday while cranking a tractor
at his home on the Cove highway,
I.OilVCS ToiuotiDW
lr. It. 1'. Murphy Is leaving to
morrow Tor Portland where he
will attend a meeting of the state
board oi' dental examiners of
which he in president. Ho ex
pert', to return to La Grande next
Friday or Saturday.
Al Tact turn
Knj,ne Itochm, who has just
coiiiplct) d his sophomore year at
tin- l"niver5ity of Washington
where he is majorim In chemical
ennIiieerliiHr. has accepted a posl- t
tion tor the summer with' the
clu mha I engineering depart nu lit
of the Washington Gas and Klec-
trie company at Taeoma. He is a
mi'inhcr or Delta Sigma Phi fra
ternity of which lie is president
t his year. Sometime during the
summer he will lie in Iji Grand'
to visit Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Ituehm.
Act epled position
Word ha;i been received that
Miss Valet Harer has accejtted a
position for the summer with the
West ( "oast I .timber company at
Portlund.
at O. S.
Miss (Lircr Is a senior j
next year and is the
Mrs. W. H. Harer. or
tills city, who expects to go to
Portland .sometime this summer
to. vlidt her daughter.
lU'turited Hoinc "j ;(
George Andrews and family
have ret urned from an eastern
trip after visiting his parents In
irgiliiii mid other relatives in
North Carolina uml Wisconsin.
They alo visited Washington, D.
To the Stork Show
George Pierce, of this city, Is a I
visitor at tho I riion slock show
today.
From Wallowa
A!.-, and Mr.;. J. J. llalleyand
Mr.:. A. It. Turner visited at Wal
lowa the firM of the week.
To Vnion
Mrs-. Clara l.nngsdon is attend
ing the l" nio n slock show today.
Arrived Home
C ir Co i d Se i w. , so u o f M r. a n d
Mrs. Clyde Sein:. of this city, re
t urned home yesterday morning
from Portland where he is a jun
ior in the University of Oregon
medical school. Wo, expeujs to
spend the summer here.
Itcturncd to I.n (irniule
Mrs. I ra nk Oilderslceve has re-
turned it) I.n. (irande after about I
a month's stay in Knterprlse,
On Business
1-. W. Shirley, master mechanic
of the t).-W.. went to lluntinKtuu
on No. 1 tliis morning on a busi
ness, trip.
Outdoor Meeting
Boy Scout troop No. H enjoyed
night when they met at the' church
at ',;.'ni o'clock and hiked to a
piece near the Oro Dell and games
were enjoyed, Vnid tho summer
camp at Anthony Lake was dis
cussed. I be troop returned home
jihout 9:30.
i'inc.;o Popi-L.vnox i.7.in
CllICAfiO, Juno 13 (Ap)
Chicago's met ropiditan area, eui-
i.i 1.1,11.,.,., ,..,. . , ', -
' )i iMMroiniioil OI
(,' i h,:mm ledernl census
ators announced today.
cnumcr- 1
! ir.itvi:sr bi:hn soox
! KANSAS CITY. June 13 (AP) '
The vanguard of the iicto harvest i
army today wns sweeping into tho
wheat fields of four states reapin?
the first quotas (f the " 1 2,723,1)00
luihels estimated June 1 by the
m-pm imnn oi iiKrieuiinre at ine
section's contribution to the world's
food supply.
The- United States employment
service here has estimated HiO.ouo
workers will lie needed to finish
reaping or the estimated crop of
37.30U.0OO bushel In Kansas,
where the harvest is expected to
become general June 20. Of 'this
number all except 27,.riOO will be
recruited within Hie state, fieorge
Tucker, farm labor director has
estimated.
I'l.lOHT A(..l POSTPONMH
Hl'ltl. IN". June 13 (AP) After
all arrangements had been made
for the Southern Cross to fly to
the Curnili camp !his afternoon,
bad weather again dashed tlie
hop s of Co ptain i 'haiies Khws
ford -Smith for n takeoff on hi.
attempted flight to America.
THAU, OP ANTKM H
i.i:ais to xkxt nooit
MAIHOX, Ohio fAP) Br. F. A.
StPncel of this place has tniced the
path f ''antiques" to th? dim vis
tas of its end and ended up next
door.
The doctor picked up n rare old
melodcon in Xew York. II was an
' unusually fine one. Keeking to
find out whence it came, th
trail
led to Mansfield, Ohio,
At Mansfield the doctor learned
that the melodeon had been bought
from a resident of liucyrus. At
Hucyrnn he discovered that It wan
purchased in Marlon, his home
town.
Hack home, the original owner
was found living next door to the
doctor's home.
i W. Woodward, of Western IIesrvc
university has defluced.
In a ftudy whieh h;is covered a
period of six yean, and during
whieh 1 iimiO were directly ex
amined, abetit a per cent were
fmind have had their opinions
weakened by t he ;nt;unirni, prof.
Wood wai cl says.
claims oi,hi:sT 'n:otii:its
MIUKN. N- '. fAI'l r.
letr of i hi. city believes he own
the oldest pair of troupers and the
rddet handkerchief In the xouth.
if not in America. The troupers
were worn to this . country from
fjerrnany In by Detter'n
Kie:i t ma le. His mother Rave him
the handkerchief &5 years ago.
BRITISH BOMB
HAJI'S ARMY
AT PESHAWAR
TKSHAWAIt. Northwest Fron-
tier Provlnee. India. June 13 (AP)
'Ilu Hrltic-h air force today con-(H
tinned heavy homhing of positions
of tho ILaji of TuraiiKXiii. Severe
casualties were inflieled on the
llajl's tribesmen, who also were
i-..nnt-i.i t,. imvn n rf ,.t-..,i h.vi.-iiv
n-nm shellint? two davs uiro
I'he nhellinir forced . the Ibijl's
?on to move from his sheltering
cave to the east of the Sanantlah
country.
POUl'l' HIATKV ;
IIOMB.VV India June 13 fAP)
--KU-ht hundred nationalist vol-,1
nnieei K won a teehnienl vlct o. v
over police a Tow minutes after
midnight when after hours of
waiting l hey wen allowed to hold
a parade In mourning at procla
mation of martini law nt Sholapur
just one month ago.
I u r i n g tho day y es t e r d a y t Ii e
volunteers, 4 no of w hom were wo-
men In t-affnm attire and 4n of
whom were men dressed in white,
ottouinti-J t iiteml n oaiiiife Inward
lh.. Mi. I. Inn l-nljin:iild ' follee
with order.: Io prevent their
w'-hon tin- i-MlrU'llon on i.anKIM
i,. t l i..n.rl, fli.. rti.il .1,11.
was io expire, surrotintiea them
and refused to lei them go for
ward. Tho volunteers sat down to wall,
holding their positions for hours
until midnight when tho police,
withdrew.
TREATY ATTACKS
(Continued from Pago One)
1b criticized navel officers who
testified against the pact before
senate committees, nnd praised the
stand of Admiral William V.
Pratt, who supports the pact.
Ho ovpnseu tho movement to
lie.vo senate ratification post
poned until later in the year, pre
dicting If this were done "the bit
ter efforts of a single group of
newspapers whien is now devoted
to defeat of tho treaty" would be j
direct Oil toward making the pact
an issue in the coming senatorial
campaigns.
APPROVAL BY
CONGRESS IS
HELD CERTAIN
(Continued from Paire One)
Dehioerats: Bronssnrd. H
Pletcher, Tramniell and
iinsiM,
IsViul-
rick t.
Tol nl 4 1.
Against republicans: T'.Inlne,
Iorah, Urookharl, Prazier, llowell,
LaKollette. McMaster, Xorbeek,
Xorris, Pine and Schali It.
"Democrats: Ashurst, Hark ley,
Black, Brat ton. Brock. Cartiway,
Connally. Copeland, Dill, ( leorge,
",'
Class, Harris, Jlarrlson, Ilawes,
, jiuyuen,
lleflin. MeK'ellar, Over-t
man, PIttman, ltoblnson of Arkan -
! sas', Oheppard, Simmons, Stephens.
Swansini.' Thomas of Oklahoma,
Tydinas. Wagner, Walsh of Massa-
ehusetts. Walsh of Montana and
'Wheeler 30.
Farmer
Total 4i
Jahor: Slilpstead---1.
niVKHS, HAUHOItS BIU MCT
WASHINGTON, June 13 (AP)
The fl20,000.ooo rivers and har
bors bill was made the unfinished
Miriness today by the senate.
STOCK SHOW
WILL CLOSE
ON SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One)
compaqled shows of fcrmer years
wns appreciated. The crowd yes
te-rday came early and stayed late.
using generously of Its time to ex
amine thP exhibits with which the
grounds are po crammed this year.
.loscdi SH'aks
A prominent visitor at the show
yesterday ,wns tlie Hon. George W.
Joseph, of I 'orllnud, republican
nominee for governor of Oregon.
M r. Joseph viewed the many ex
hibits and In the afternoon occu
pied the special box in the grand
stand. Toward the olo-ro of the af
ternoon Mr. Joreoh spoke very
hi 1 -fly from the judgen stand, fel
icitating Kas'ern Oregon oil its
fhow, the management, the farm
ers who by their efforts made the
affair ' possible. His Interest was
more than passing, in that he was
horn and reared on a farm and has
always been intensely Interested In
the farm situation nnd problem!-.
The speaker was Introduced by Sen-.
ator Kred W. Kiddle, of Island
City.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
tUndet
lluA.
Moon
o
. r
1
y Dolores
JOStPU M. KHINtJ.
o 1 in TilF BAfi
I h Ldmund LOWE
o Ji Colorful, lempesiuoui
g llomaruu!
o
a bionci
FTZMAURlCf
4k '(
o NOW PLAYING
! GRANADA
o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
L'nfortunntely the day's racing
events ended with u very serious
aci'ldent and which. forfa time tho
hundreds of sneeiatoi-s in the
I grandstand hofore. whom the scene
Iwna enacted. -feared that it would
tl n-nl tragedy. The tw o
at rln.TS. entered in the chariot race.
ytm and the Koach strings
fa led to make a good s:art. and
while Tiyers driving his owji string
; rout nued on around the track, tho
! Koach string In charge of Webb.
( renmined at the start. The latter
horses were held on the inside of
the track, and nnturally as the
By era hordes continued they also
nnturally held to the extreme In
side. Several warmi.1 were giv
t mil l ne iireu leimi eviueiui.v "--
lleved that nyers would he nine io
cither stop nta team or turn tnfni
outside if the track. '
. crowd in the gra ndstnnd wan horrl.
u wntched
horses como rapidly
the Ityers
down Hie
coins,, and the cmsi, rame. ein.
Jumped from the chariot when he
saw the Byers outfit approaching,
while Byers stepped from his
chariot in time to avoid helns
I thrown In the conglomerate mass
"H' norses. remnants oi io
rhnrlot. etc. When the horses fm-
r "ccome uuunrnesneu una
tangled,
three or four were at first
d-!n,,bh to fff1 ,up,
jgotten on their feet and off iho
! nnt '" """" to h,"v"
. In'nl. iin nml u'nii utinl Tile
l...,.. n.wl Mml The
fourth was worked on by vetcrln- I Ut'l'Ki nntl '""Kue were original,
arlans for considerable time. wasi'J' "PPolnied to serve one year
finnllv liftn! I.v inenns of a der- ,vr'H ,htsc ending at midnight to-
rick and today is still alive and
shows signs
of becoming better.
Both strings of horses have been
at Vnion for years and their own
ers are very well known. We un
derstand that Mr. Byers valued his
string at $LMoi).
TARIFF MEASURE
TAKES YEAR AND
HALF TO ADOPT
(Continued from Page One)
transferred from the dutiable to
the free list and 1S now on -thi .
free list placed in the protective j
category. 'Over 2S0 of the in-;
reascR are on farm products. j
I Higher Duties - j
( Higher duties on suirar. dairy i
prouuets. nventocK. meais. i jiuim, .
fruits, fresh and canned vegeta- 1
blec. nuts, and seedw are provided !
In the agriculture schedule, which
is nilsed to the highest general
level In history-.
Many of the products given pro
tection for the first time In years
are of first importance. They in
clude brick, cement, softwood
lumber, long staple cotton, hides,
leathers, boots, and shoes, nil now
on the free list. The duly of 1
per thousand feet on lumber., how
ever. Is only provisional. It would
not become operative miles Can
ada or Mexico taxed American ex
ports of lumber.
Logs, now dutiable at ? I ' per
thousand hoard feel, 'are among
tho 7i eommo. Htles on which lev-
tjes w
wiped out completely.
Major ItcduclloiiH
j , Tho major rate reductions nre
on automobiles, aluminum, plate
glass and unset ilijiiuonds. -
Textiles of all kinds are given
higher rates ns well ;is clotbini: of
Summer
Footwear
AT.r. roi.oHM Ai.r. nr:i:i,n
A I.I, SIX.KH
Broken Lots
Valui's In K!l..-ll
Clearance
Sale Price
$5.85
See these Values
am
j Tcxa&
FRAKK FAY
... ,
ARCADE
4 &
??u.iAce. ,d$& If
I Bargains in I I
las
DEL RIO iggli
IB
113
wool, cotton, sitk. rayon and mix
tures of any of the two.
Pottery and china ware manu
facturers, producers of zinc and
man ga n ese o res, f e 1 1 n ml straw
hat makers, and manufacturers of
furnitures, hardwood flooring and
hundreds of miscellaneous pro
duets are given increased protec
tion. The administrative provisions of
existing law have been largely re
written, although only second
ary ft at tires. The flexible provi
sion, about which revolved the
greatest controversy, is almost
identical with the prc-ent law, ex
cept that It opens the way for the
tariff commission to speed up its
Investigations nnd rate delermlna-
; lions iy giving it a uroailer hosts
i upon wnicn to worii
FARiAI BOARD ROW
TMPTVP til? XI A Tl?
i nlAU DrillHj
(Continued from Pugo Ono)
Teague Also Nominated
Announcing l.eggen reappoint
ment lute yesterday, the white
hour' also made public the nom
ination of (i. C. Tettgue, of (hll-
Iorn,a- lo ('rv,t sovtma term on
rwowere later!11" 'oai,i. At uie same nine me
"onilnntlon of W. Cameron I-'orbes,
' UlWlUUnccU. . ' ,
I morrow. The confirmation of Leg-
w" PPnwu a year ago ny tarm
1 u is" i o i7.ii 1 1 oiis auu senators i roui
'the northwest.
j A close watch wns kept today
; for an Indication of renewed op
I position from, this source. 'as well
I ti for signs of a contest based up
! on the criticism of grain dealers
jund other business men.
! With the Porbes appointment the
I last of tlie major diplomatic va
Icancles was filled. He succeeds 1
William Castle, who served at Tok.
yo temporarily during the London
nnvnl conference and Is soon to
return to hy post of assistant sec
retary of slate. I
All prices good
1 '' "' " """""""" """' '
1 1 '
CALUMET BAKING
POWDER
116 oz. Can both for
1 Cake Pan 29c
BARRS BOILED VEGETABLE
DINNER
A complete vegetable meal in one can
No. 2V2 Can - 18c No. V& Can
PURITY
Butter Crackers
1-lb.pkg. .18c
PHOENIX SALAD DRESSING
9 oz. Jar . . X4c 1 Pk Jar -23c 1 Qt- Jar- -45c
You won't be disappointed with this dressing
MJB COFFEE
1 lb. Can 44c
il
Ask those who have
only the highest
PORK CHOPS
Choice cuts.
VEAL STEW
Cut in cubes.
VEAL ROUND
Choice cuts, milk fed.
No.l
1422 Adams
Mackeg Bldg.
J ffSfll
CHICAGO POLICE
CRITICIZED WITH
SLAYER UN FOUND
(Continued rrom Page One)
police net was drawn tight, thi
grist of a new in showed no well
known gangsters. Indeed, as offi
ciate admitted, ottt of the more
thou 600 men arrested, - only a
small percentage could Ik- classi
fied a gangsters. Mostly they
were nondescripts, minor hood
lums nnd "hums',"
DeadcrM of the Methodist; T.uth-
!eran and Presbyterian denomina
tion', announced t but within a
week they expected to have a urtl
! lied expression of indignation. Dr.
j John Thompson, pastor ' of the
I First Methodist church, unnounc
' 1 11 inp "P-'-mr or cnmpuin or
I Oduc!itlon against crlmo from ev-
j cry .Methodist pulpit In Chicago.
j Newspaper Wet
ltepreKt-nt.it Ives Df al! Chicago
daily newspapers printed in Kng-
Uidi metyesterdny and adopted a
resolution decrying "the intoler
able out ra ges of the pnst yea i4
against civic decency and public
security" which "ciilmlnated dra
matically in the cowardly murder
of Alfred J., l.lngle."
WIDEN ROADBED
ON LA GRANDE,
HOT LAKE ROAD
(Continued from Page One)
M'nrion county - Bridge over;
Drift- creek on HUverton-Wlllnrd,
Expert Hat
Cleaning 7ic at
ANGEL'S
SHOE
SHINING
' PARLOR
for Saturday and Monday, June 14. 16
DARIG0LD
MILK
3 tall cans .25c
tried Pigglxj Wiggly
quality.
29c lb.
PORK
I.eiin shoulder.
12V2clb. VEAL ROAST 24c lb.
Shoulder arm roast.
37c lb. SPRING CHICKENS 34c lb.
Milk fattened.
market roud soutli of Sllverlon.
Chiropodist
;.'( Ami , ; t
Arch Specialist
DR:L. B.EATON-
(Prnctlcb Umited to the Foot) '
All Foot Trouble Successfully
Treated. AproIntm?nti Dealred.
SAI'A.TAWKA IXX, Mnlu 8110
1 : Kxaminatlnn Free
CHEAP LKTTER HEADS -
I evor Did and .Never Will 1
T Do AnylKxIy Any Goo!. They I -I
riv thist Ulio Dirty Collnrs. I
f Ak t o r samples o f lietter I
( Irf'tti-r Heads I
I NELSON "I
I Opposite Post Office I
; Let Us Put
: A RAINBOW
: 'round your
; shoulder
MAIN 56
Standard, Laundry Co.
"Wire Raving Station"
Rosedale
APRICOTS
No. 2Vi Can
19c
0XYD0L
Regular Pkg.
19c
Clicquot Club
GINGER ALE
Pint Bottle ........ 21c
market
We offer
STEAK 24c lb.
No. 2
Corner of
Depot fe Wash.