La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 10, 1930, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textfte,;i. ;r-'ft ' i -flit: Page Six (Incorporated) An Indi-pendrnt P. R. PINLAY HARVEY P. MATTHEWS Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 SUth street La Qrande. Oregon. The Observer-8tar published " W Entered at the PostoIIlce of La Oronde. Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 2. 1079, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTS AND THE CITY OP LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES3 The Associated Pres. Is exclusively entitled to use :for publ ca tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 11 published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patch. In this paper and also the local news herein also ore reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOCiKNSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit. New York ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, per month In advanco Dally, six months In advance Dally, single coupy lly Mull rvlltt Mr mnnth in advance) . Dally, per six month In advance Daily, per year in advance - Weekly, Observer-Star, per year ... ADVERTISING Display, foreign, per column inch Display, local, per cuiunm uivii ... Time contract prices For if there be first a wiling mind, it is accepted according to that a man hath, and not according to that he hath not. 2 Cor. 8:12. IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS " An observer on matters pertaining to immigration and its ;;. restriction calls attention to the practice which serves to -. ; keep out desirable aliens while admitting undesirable ones. Under the present quota law 65,721 British subjects may ''.' enter in a year but last year 21,327 arrived, while 2,377 is 7,: the quota for Norway, where admittance. Norway's quota h"i: most of the countries of Southern Europe, which, however, i i' also have more emigrants than their quotas allow. "1, The observer objects to the keeping out, in the name of equality, Norwegian immigrants, who make good citizens, a 'work hard and keep out of the poor house and jail, while admitting other nationals among whom the percentage ot desirables is not as high. This situation arises from a desire to handle the immigra tion problem without discriminating against friendly nations. Present quotas are based on the national origin of our popu lation 40 years ago, which may be fair to the foreign nations but is not always fair to us. What reasonable objection could any country make if Washington advised it that our national needs of the moment called for other blood and demanded that that power ait down its emigration to the United States until further notice. Are immigrants accepted only to please their mother land? DROWNINGS A toll of deaths by drowning mars every public holiday and week-end throughout the summer and inserts a recurrent note of tragedy into the vacation season. There are still too many persons who go boating or bathing before acquiring a knowledge of the art of swimming. In these days of swimming tanks, public swimming classes, busy beaches and the glorification of the old swimming hole into the community pool, a child can learn to swim anywhere and at any time and the urge to learn is now quite as strong for the adult as for the child. Swimming is the most universal accomplishment in sport. Moreover, it is an art that, once learned, is never forgotten. ' Those who learn thereby lay . up a long store of future pleas ures and ideal exercise and at the same time provide against one hazard, at least, that lies in many have never attempted a stroke. Particularly the youngsters should become water-wise and able to take care of themselves when beyond their depth. Since humanity will go near the water, in spite of the dangers, the drowning rate can. only be lowered by making amphi bians out of more human beings. ADVERTISING II.. J. Heinz, founder of the "57 varieties" company was Always a great believer in advertising, and when sales started to slow up, he would increase the advertising. This is one of the reasons for the donrinent position of that firm in its field of manufacture. Business as a whole seems to have taken the same attitude during the past months, for during the winter and spring the daily newspapers in 3G of the 50 largest cities showed an increase in advertising volume. The result is that advertisers who follow the Heinz example r.re doing a steady business and commodities of all kinds are moving from warehouses into homes. And since sales are! John and Ned: io. mystery serial. i , ,. . , ... .. , ., . 110-30. Nomads: 11 to 13. dance music, lllways a little behind advertising the full effect Of the 111- Northwest Broadcasting system.: 8, creasva volume win ih leu in Im? do "suntmer slunip" for members of the Heinz school. : . - Again the cherry harvest county's large, luscious fruit ioi'k, nicago ana tuner centers, ine u ramie lionue valley can well lx proud of this crop, because when it comes to cherries, this valley certainly produces them. I.et's tell the world about them by sending a five or ten pound box to some far-away friend. In Washington lly Herbert Plummet WASHINGTON Edgar Raymond Retss Is going traveling again this summer this time east of Australia to Samoa. It s a hobby or nis, one ne naa pur- kued almost all the time he has been tn coiujrettii as a rrpmvuiaUire from Pennsylvania. As chairman of I h hous Insular affairs committee he apends much time on inspection trip to Uncle Sam's outlvlm; poaaeasiona. It is hla committee which will be called on to consider the question of Mr ihn PhilwitlnM f when the house geta around to.it. The field he has imuwd a considerable NBC; 9 1&. Three Co-eds. 9 30. sym queatlon U now being considered by t fortune. pheneste: 11. NBC. a senate committee. Probably It will Nvpnpfr ..i Editor and Publisher Business Manager . 75c 4 60 .. 6c 60c .-.H.50 .5.00 ..2 00 RATES 42c 45c on application. it is now said 35,000 await is much lower than mat 101 the way of human life. Yet tne coming weeks, there - is muter way and soon Union will be on the markets of New come before the house In the next coivreass. &moa has requested a change In government. Kies trip there thl summer is to see what it is ail about, little Known Tall, heavy and slight! stooped. Kietts holds a mtfthtly important po-t and ranks second tn senior itv in the large Pennsylvania delegation in con Kresa. Utile is known, however, about . hlm on ... nnl He ,Urtd out In life as a win- - mftker-a helper. He merited nh h:s : father in a waon shop. recl-ed little formal education, and clerked in a .country store during the summer for j . He was graduated from a nonr.al school at 14. taught school, and then imt into rl mui in th Poimca attracted Kless early. When LA GRANDE AIR MISSIONARIES TO ALASKA '&Ar r,V" 7v?5 I 61 bMMSmd An airplane replacing some of micrionaries will carry spiritual and medical aid to remote regions In Alaska. Gtorge Pickenpack (left) and The Rev. G.J. Seldes, S. J both experienced aviators, will make the trip which starts from Roosevelt field. New York. i . 1 only 21 ha attended a republican I cus: 9:45. -fight broadcast; 10:30, county convention. Nine years later j dance music, he was elected to the state legislature I Seattle where he served six years. He defeated j.., KJR (070): 8,'NBS; 10:30, orches WUUam B. Wilson.-later U.- S. cec- j tra; 12. Revellers, retary of labor. In 1913 and has served I Spokane continuously lit congress since that, ' KHQ (590): 6:30. NBC: 7:15. sport time. talk: 7:30. NBC: 10. slumber bour: Steady-going. Kless is a regular of, 11. dance music. regular republicans. He supports the house leadership on all questions. A recognized specialist in insular ai j,,. he h imue nny knoiige in this new. Abandoned Ciolf He wears big horn rimmed glosses and is invariably dressed in a modest blue or gray suit. A bachelor when he first came to congreiis. he was married to a Wash ington woman in mil, tie is me iam- cr of two daughters, one 10 and the other three, and lives in a fashionable hotel in the capital when congress Is In session. Kiess gets his recreation by going to the theater and movies. His fav orite screen star is Gloria Swanson. He Is fond of music and attends many concerts. He gave up goir long ago Dccause ho was firmly convinced he could never get out of the dub class. Chats With Parents Tin: (iiui, ru.i.K.n nn.i. lly A I lie Jut) son I Vale The girl whose father insists on calling "her "Torn" or "Bill" is born under an unlucky star. Her father wished for a son and is trying to make his daughter play the part. There I still a popular prejudice in favor of boy children. Fathers who have no son not in frequently try to niAke a son out of a perfectly good little daughter. touch a father plays boy s games with his girl and consciously or un consciously does everything in his power to emphasize the boyish char acteristics of her temperament. A girt so treated can hardly escape growing up to be dissatisfied with her femininity. She tries without perhaps being at all aware of It to play a mascu line role in life. She Is thus doomed to the conflicts and unhnpplness which come from being out of tune with one's own na ture and from desiring the unattain able. She senses that her parents were disappointed and Is bound to suffer in consequence from feelings oi in feriority which carry their compli cations Into her adult relationships. Her response to men will be unneces doxily complicated with envy and re sentment. She will make an effort to bo some t h 1 n g t ha t he Is not a nd never can be. It is not fair for any father to pro ject upon his daughter his wish for r. son. If he cannot adjust himself to the fact that his child Is a Rirl Instead of a boy it would be better for him j In uriont n hnv Ihnn tn iut hlA lltMe dURhter at odds with her own na- 'the numerically predomln tural striving and Ideals. ates at birth. The ratio of m e to Radio Programs I'HlDAY I'UOIill A.MS National Broadcasting Co.: 6:30, Revue: 7. malo quartet, violin: 7:30. Amos and Andy: 7:15. Concert Fav orites; 8. Ole and the O'.rls; 8:45, Tone nx.-t. R:l.v Weekend nour; :. TIiuih .. Ml 'ensemble; 9, Neapolitans ana soioisis, tittle Will..,. .,,.),.,, hmir. Columbia Broadcasting system : 8. vaudeville: 8:30. symphony prognun; (o to 10. siory hour: 10. dtnee music. an inrnrivo !Kp?rS'ct.t5e5,,o"rr ballrtdist: 9:30. concert; 10 to 111, dance orchestra. T .ten ma KVt (760.: 8. CBS: . music; 10 to 1 12. CBS; 1J to 1. orvan. I Portland I KEX O190,: 8. dance program: 9. INBS: 10 30. orchestra; 1130. news, evellers. ' KOW i 620): 6 :30. NBC. 8. features: 8 -OS, NBC: i:45. John aid Nrxl; 10. Cecil and Sally; 10.30. Hoot Owls. ' lenver ! KOA .350. : 7 30. NBC: 7:45. dance !mutr; 9. xylophonist; 8-15 to 11. NBC. KLX tftSOl: 8. Hi-Juiks; 10. feature: 10:13. dance muic; 11 to 1.1. classical record tnr. j KGO (7901: 7:30 to 13. NBC pro- rft:i- t . ) ,r , 11 ' vn r mu- K:?L ' n30 : 2 J ' S pnrama; 9-NBC; 10. douce mu wc- n Varabond of Air. I Antrlr ! KHJ t900-: 8. CBS. 10. new, nance mush-: 13 to 1. oncan. Ki l iM0'. 8. Hawaiian trio: 8:4o. KNX ioo: . ica-.urv. 9. CIT- EVENING OBSERVER, Associated Press Photo the plodding 'dog teams of the OFFICE CAT TMAOt MAJIpl pco. The modrrn parent's Idea of punish ing their daughter for staying out late at nlghW is to take her key away from her. so that when she comes home she has to ring the bell and they have to get up and let her in. Sweet Young Thing Next week I'm going to New York for my clothes. G randma I wondered where you left them. It is stated that the girl In high heeled shoes walks on her tees. Well, what's wrong with that, so long as she Isn't treading on other people's toes. Oardner This here is a tobacco plant lu flower. l.uilv liinv erv Interesting. How I lime will It be before the clgnrs are ripe? To him that hath shall he given and to him that hath not shall be taken away even his hopes of ever Arthur Brisbane sa-s the most ac- tlve animals are meat eaters. Did Mr. Brisbane ever try to race a squlr- , Is true that In some slates the bll: lnc 0n Monday crowds were still j The 1.000-watt outfit has been in )vm ue of interest to consult the Doc ri.1 nn n trw,' i Is optional. Montana for Instance only .i.rn,,Qt. th. . rtuctv n.wi'..r.ii.H ttwi anH mnv ho on tor on tills trip. .. .. r.rt ' Why Is it called a "political bee?" A oeo is supposed to die wnen it . gooa ones as. urtuu uua mc v. n. salvaging the wreckage will rje at- to televise certain parts of lla pro stlngs one time. ! P. law. and In lu30 our state leglsla-; tgnae Dy numerous problems. i grams, sending the vision signals on Iture will have a chance to pass oa j A from the Parley Newman ser- short waves at the same time that Endurance Flier (after setting new an old age pension bill In Oregon. Tic0 stat0n driven by Charlies Hlatt ' sound Is going out on 447.5 meters, record! Wlfie. whose homely child and most of them have pledged them-: jgurei ln a nead-on collision Sunday i According to the designers of the f is mat wiui you Wifie Ours. John. " A man could not be paid a higher rtn,nlim..nt Ihnu to tiav. HtTlt. rhil- dm. like him. Health Talks HOY OU KlUI Fec questions pertaining to hu - u- mans are of more practical and theor- ettcal interest than the determination of sex. Since the time of Hippocrates down to the present, professional and ama teur scientists have concerned them selves with the problem, and hund reds of hypotheses have been offered. Not only are parents bent on hav ing a son. but farmers interested In animal husbandry have been and are Interested In knowing why and how sex Is and may be determined. In all animal life, man included. gathered from all parts of the world, is 106 males to every 100 females. How may this be accounted for? Modern science maintains that the ex of an animal is determined by the character of the reproductive cell. In man. it is maintained that there are two types of these cells. One contains a nucleus within which there are but S3 chromosomes. The other has a nucleus containing 24 chromosomes. The chromosomes. minute bodies found inside the nu cleus, are the so-called carriers of heredity. When the female reproductive cell Escapes Gang Guns Associcttd Prtts FofO bystander was killed and One mother wounded when p'ngster opened fire on automobile (n which Jack Zuta was being escorted from police station in Chicago. I LA GRANDE, ORE. Joins with a sperm containing 33 chromosomes, the offspring Is male. When the fertilizing cell is of the 24 chromosome Yari-y, the offspring is female. All of this la scientific conjecture. Other explanations which have been offered bear on the respective ages oi the parents. Where the father la at least 10 years older than the moth er, male births are supposed to be mere common. War, famine, and un dernourishment of the mother are also said to favor male births. Again, these are but gu&ses.' The only fact certain Is that an Individual has six or seven more chances In a hundred to be born a boy than a girL While more male are born, more females survive and in the general population oi most civilized commun ities, females outnumber males. The Ufa span of females is also somewhat longer than that of .the male. Over Night News (Hy The Associated Press) WASHINGTON Houston, republi can national chairman, asserts he has no intention of resigning. New York Police raid Earl Carroll's "Vanities" and arrest nine of cast; warrant issued for Carroll. . Chlcagc-Mld-west heat wave con tinues after causing 2.0 deaths.. Washington Rate experts estimate new freigtit schedule will net north eastern railroads $10,000,000 m year.- - Los Angeles-7-Threo policemen ar rest Lihgle murder suspect, then re leas? him; Investigation ordered. Worcester, Mass. Daniel Guggen heim makes gift for continuation of Prof. Qoddard's sky rocket experi ments. Washington Newly appointed min ister to Persia loses all of baggage en route to post. Foreign Neurode. Germany One hundred forty-lour dead and many injured In mine explosion. Vellore, India Police fire on moo. killing one and Injuring several. THE OPEN COURT CORIIEKPOMIKXTS .MUST SCUMIT Til Kilt NAMES TO THE KJllTOH IF THEY DE SI It E l.KTTKli-S PHI : TED. The Evening Observer, Dear Sir: In your editorial of July 7 appeared l article on old age pensions. I an. afraid you are mis-Informed when you siaie mere is no popular ueuiiu lor old age pensions. For tlie of tle Fratenr Or of Eagles. tie tor O. A. P. They have succeeded in having this bill passed and In el - feet in tne following stales: Montana. Utah, Colorado, Nevada. Wisconsin. : Minnesota. Maryland. Kentucky, ml- ; lornia. Wyoming ana tne lerriiory oi signed the bill for New York ana about three weeks ago uovernor Allen ! signed the bill for Massachusetts. It 'applying It In some of the counties ; In the state. Bigger states and as is?ii to suppon it. mc uiu au - j sotcd by the F. o. .. tlve 6taie grange. 'the state federation cf labor and many other organizations. So yqu I ,u a-n tin nnl have to Watch the irnrk nT tllA i:inU law. Df IS UIU t age pensions an experiment. Most or 'th.. ifiree railroads have Dald the;r 'emolovees an old age pension for ' anrl (t has not seesd to low - er their wages below normal. Some ..-. Sunday aiwrnwa wuh ju - enjoy yourseu. go w u "i rrJi farm ana eoena lue mitiuwu. ! the June 28th Usue of CoUiers along i wltn you and read William o. fMp- orr! at tirt.rlp "TeAT DOWn home." Read Governor Roosevelt's neaa wwiw IW"S7"" address In the Portland ews oi jubc 30 and the editorial In the same paper July 1. And when you go back home vou will feel like casting another vote for old age pen sions. You wouldn't want to spend your last few years in our farm Mr. Editor, and you wouldn't want you mother or father to. An old age pension fan. EVERETT E. WALKER, 2303 N. Fourth St- WOLF CREEK PERSONALS lly 4. A. Mw (Observer Correspondent 1 WOLP CREEK (Special) Miss Edllh OllHlson who has been at Portland returned home the 4th of July lor' ft tff days, surprising her parents. George O'.lklson. Charles Mce and smith were Catherine creerc Ilsliers Sunday. Bertha Baou. ot La Orande. is vls I Itmg for a few days wllh Edith Oil I ktsoiv ' The weddlnc of Miss Ethel Slm- rroi'Ji to Moody Coles look place Fri day. July 4 at the Catholic church at Halter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nice and daugh ters. Elsie and Virginia were at Cove getting strawberries last Monday. There were many 4th ot July cele bratcrs on the creek Friday from far and near. Rose Hill, of Portland, who has been visiting her parent. Mr. Mrs G. 31. Oilkisoa returned home July 3. William "Pieice. of Oijmpia. Is here visiting his OL5. Roy. Oscar and Ivan. He w&a a former resident here and has been meeting many of his fnendd. HE MAltE A MISTAKE PALEM. Ore . July 10 When j Mrs. Edward Click was passing th i state hospital for the insane y ester f day an attendant mistook her for a patient and undertook to lock her up. 1 She was being taken to the hospital I office when another employe rccot:- nired her and she was r!esed. It (developed that she was the wife of the hospital baker. I The attendant who committed the ! error was newly employed at the fcos . UKK naa Deen picainy cnTie3. tn a nearby flfld as had also m uroup ot pttenu. which was said u account for the mistake. aTd CHICAGO ENDURANCE FLIERS . -' . . - rJMWA 3 ml i mwmmmm ft Atove are the feminine aids to Kenneth and John Hunter, rec ord breakins Chicago endurance fliers. Leit io r.gm. M.s. Ida M-n er. mother of the fliers: Irene Hunter, sister, and Mrs. Albert Hunter, whoso husbaneV'lf in the refueling plane. Below Is t.ie City of Chlcaso with Kenneth Hunter on the catwalk. Cherry Harvest Under Way Now In Union, . Ore. ' By Mrs. I.. . Terrall . (Observer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. (Special) The cherry harvest opened In Union this week j with .much less Impetus than char- at-.ci.u me v1-"!"; "5V jioi. "ClUie ana Blllgnam iiuums. iw "- 'marlror h. tuiai. elon. nrtrt nriire r-nn- I i - D.....rt Trtnlm urhpfe I laerabiT lower than lust vear. yet DrosDects have brightened consider- aDiy 6lnce the contracts for Royat by Ubby & McNeill and by in- dependent La Grande parties were TVave r pen d The Tm eec- BmgsFhts starU. Plcke iereBare plentiful and work will soon ; h. ...f. .wine. The lrfindline of the rrm, ,nr the K o. Fruit Grower's as - . tlon will be in the hands of J. L Meyers, of Payette, this season. -..-. ,n wrecited Union Pacific engine Sunday evening to witness Its removal from the brldee bv dynamlr - made road to see the huge engine in lts f!nal restlng place. The work of ; eVening at Government gulch beyond - Telocaset. Both cars were badly dam- , age1 and Earj RUSh. who was riding, witn Hlatt, sustained several brutse.j , nn.anaH h.nri imnnt.. : t V, n I. man.lw.p mv ho . necessary'. i . ,. . , .. ! " 5i' i . ...... . ,. . rAroerc ni inp union raiirono. j viewlnn committee composed of G- j HesSi of union. Roscoe Neal - of La Orande and C. Welsh, of Imbler. ., w tu. ZZt Vw-fii'inHn-. ia thl u... lrftve the old road P. Hairs property to investu Bat- the oro oosed chanee. Thev turn. - . ft - eDort Mrs. W. O. Haegertv left the first of -:igineers. In view of the high in the week for Portland where she w.:: crrosed development, are optimistic visit friends and relatives. concerning the possibilities of the us Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Oeertsen. Val- jcf electrical transcriptions. lie. Faun and Gordon drove to Boise ' on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mra. Golden Geertsen and their new baby. On their return they visited relatives in Caldwell and Nam pa and Mrs. John Stevens, mother of Mrs. Geertsen re turned home with them. They reach ed home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sessl.w and son. TO ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH AGONY, GAS AND INDIGESTION Money Back if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin Doesn't Do You Move Good Than Anything You Ever Used Tou can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you thin your heart Is going to stop heating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gpy You think perhaps you are suffo cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief what's to be done? Just one dessert spoonful of Dare's and! Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressinc on r .Twra auu juu ...tii wtunn. deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief: but why not cet rid of s-.ich attacks nltoeeth- 1929 Chevrolet Six SPORT ROADSTER Driven Only 6,000 Miles $475-00 PERKINS MOTOR CO. Axxticiatnt yrt.t t-hnta James who spent last summer at th Sessions ranch near Hot Lake. lllteU this vailcv enough to return this summer. They arrived from Okmu: gee. Ofcla., Saturday evening. Stein Carlson and mother, from North Powder, were Onion visitors Sunday. The tennis court was their j final destination. L George Clark, of Kennewlck, Wash., 'spent a couple of days In Union last i ,!, i Mrs. J. T. Hlller and son Jlmmle. , wn0 hQV-e been visiting at the Orr tllL wm visit before ' returning to ! .v..;,. i, i Mrnitneller. ; Robert Maxwell, assistant manager i r .., better business bureau In Port- ; lima, visited his father, W. A. Max- I 1olS7Cruen wood working with j . " iWMAQ TELEVISION PLANT I NDKUliOIXti Allt TESTS r-HinAOO u The short wave tele- ! vision transmitter of WMAQ. 5.000- watt broadcast station. Is expected to , be recdv soon. "the air In approximately a week. W hen In operation, the station plans equipment. It will.be possible to broadcast "either full length of close- up pictures of the artists." , ..... ........ - .................. COMTARKU WITH VOIl'E NEW YORK (J Demonstrations In Diinri reurodiietion in mn trust n-lth : original broadcasts are being made In j i It is planned to broadcast both the ui vne urLi&is vnemseives ana vclces of the artists themselves and ; : wos that they have made. The cPintn of the listeners as to the re f,llu" Ul lu metnoas oi pro- itUil ficmtuuiiwu is oemg sougm durmg the test. KHMHES ACT ON RADIO NEW YORK (,Pi Child actors on the staff of NBC range from four to 14 years of age. Lucille Black was a dancing Instruc tor before she came to radio. ; er? Why have chronic Indigestion at '..1? With this wonderful medicine you j can banish indigestion or dyspepsia. ! or a" npset condition that keeps th ! "cmnch in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove It. And how happy you will be when your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleepless ness, headache, dull eyes and other ailments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will De your cm nappy, contented self I ncain. Red Cross Drue store and ever? , ii'kii.iic jjuai mHvibfc guarantees oil; i bott!e of Dare's Mentha Pepsin tt. j show the way to stomach comfort. ' Adv. Thursday, July 16, 1930 . Mike Serves Double' Purpose In. "Free and Easy" A microphone served double dutj when it not only acted as a n! in a picture but at the same Mm recorded me voices oi, the actors in Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer's aH-ta!klmj all-star comedy, "Free and Easy which will open at the State tomor row. . . . : . . , turo is made, the microphone hang, ini? over the heads of - Karl rtc.n. Dorothy Sebastian and other piv ' ...no nlanoH t thai li . '& range of the pameroa rfilmln'jj ;tlie scenes, while other cameras, prio tographlng from another angle; wer. I also shown. At the same time th microphone In question recorded the dialogue. The new comedy, directed bv va. I gar Sedgwick, . Is said to have as lrn. posing a cast, , as was ever gotten to, gather for one picture arid Include, such Hollywood celebrities as Duster Keaton In his first talking and slni lug role, Anita Page, Trixie Friganza Robert Montgomery, William Haines' Lionel Barrymore,' Cecil B. De MiUe' Dorothy Sebastian, Edgar Deartng' David Burton. William . Collier, Sr ' Fred Niblo, Karl Dane. Marlon . 8hl ling. John Mlljan, Owen Lee and Lot tlo Howell. KAkAHICK WINS SALEM, Ore. July 10 rAp, 'jii ! Karaslck, Portland light heavyweight i wrestler, defeated Ernie Arthur, Sa- lein, two out oi tnree fails here last night.. Arthur, took the . first fall in 8 minutes, 20 seconds with a serin. of short arm scissors. Karaslck won the second, in .18.. minutes with a i short arm scissor and the final fall in 10 minutes with -a double arm I bar. Karaslck weighed 172, Arthur 163. COMING TO LA GRANDE Dr. Mellenthin Special Attention to- -Internal Medicine DOES NOT OPERATE . . Will be at Foley Hotel , on , Wednesday July 23 From 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY s No Charge For Consultation. ' Mellenthln's. vlslta are great fil "?, " 'e ,n,erna' m; i l"1 ' fhest or abdoineni also head nose. uml ""oat. The Doctor oc- j cents only those who can be treated ! medicinally with the aid of correct diet mid Hygiene for which a nonilnil charge Is made. . Women If married please bring their ft nusnaiius. , . .s , j liatever your complaint may be It t Below are the names of a few of his $ many satisfied patients: ; Mrs. Harriet Anstadt, Astoria. '( Alfred Clem mens, Corvallls. . T: Clins. Descli, Portland, i V. (i. Orubbe; Albany. . f; Mrs. 4. -ti. llunUucker. Toledo. U W. E. Ilanktns. Mt. Hebron, Calif. h Denver Klncald, , Ash land. Bert Lam pa, St. Helens. . L. II. Martin, Moro. P. O. Pollard, Vreka. Calif. E. F. Smith. Heppner. Mrs. Wm. Schuenlng, Helix. , Lee Oey, North Powder.- $ T. L. Shown. Golden dale. ' Emma Turner, Mlkkalo. - ' Henry Trowbridge, John Day, 3. H. Wood, Eugene. -V. P. Harris, Athena. - ' : Mrs. B. Banks, Klamath Falls. . Mrs. Walter Scott. MU Angel. Henrv Schultz, Pendleton. Mrs. O. S. Kimball, Crabtree. Mrs. Frank Simpson, Hood River. Lee Slucher, La Grande. Note above the .exact . date an : place! Permanent address: 2U S , Serrano, Los Angeles. , NO MOR E CORNS OR CALLOUSES Hard or Soft Corni. Corn" Jfffl the toet or on the top or bottom time no pin. no fuis. juat pplr l f ' ;, and walk with comlort nexi "M iui We tll KND-O-CORN but if yj i J J : too far away write: END-O-CORS Uj ; ORATORIES. 4 Garfield Blvd tWeig .hrtmni w that tou receive m you Moon Drug Co, -Adv. FORTY-THIRD YEAR of FRIENDLY SERVICE ' Ca (Sranfip National Sank Mrmbn Ftdrral Rwrrrf Rrooarm over Million