La Grande evening observer., July 19, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Saturday, July 19, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,1 LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five'
a -ii Liffhting Rates
L QJLlL ilUriTJJ i Reduced Friday
, - J
At till- Hotel"
Among t!Aose registered nt local
hotels nre: Paul Patterson and wire,
Pcrryvlllc. Md.; Betty Roesch. Port
lund' J- P- Wood, and family. Poca
lello' A. C. Gcrtsen and family.
Omaha: J' A- slllcl:llr nnd family.
Twin Falls: Edith Keegan, Eugene: P.
j swanson. Seattle; Mary L. MeKln.
lev Great Palls, Monta.ia; Fred J.
Eradv. Portland; E. C. Stark and
family. Colorado Springs; Mrs. P. A.
Wenver. Salt Lake City; Miss Mono
lian. Boise; and Katherlno C. Cuddy,
Boise.
Joseph, who Is charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Ill WulliMvn
O. C. Fleshman spent one day this
week In Wallowa.
Lett
B. C. Mlms. of Portland, left this
morning, for his homeafter visiting
the past two days with his sister.
Mrs. Ed. C. Shellworth.
Airplane Trip
Val Jensen, owner of The Little
Bhop, left Thursday evening on a
trip to New York City. He will fly
. .... wiv .lersev
to l. uuvKv ,unU. ... -., 0y piQQQ irom bpoitane to at. ram.
stopped In La Grande and the A. A. Minn., and travel from there to New
a nffiee to secure Information about YOrk bv train. The return will be
the roads while on his way to visit marte the same way and he expects
t M. MlcKie, siave iuuu miu uniij
inspector at Klllsboro. Mr. Davis
and his wife had an Interesting trip
west, seeing the summit of Pike's
peak, visiting the Teton mountains
and touring Yellowstone park. They
expect to stop In La Orande on their
return homo. '
to be gone for several weeks.
Stopping Over
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Alford and chlld-
To Hot Lake
William Arrlvey has returned to
Hot Lake where he will be a patient
for observation and treatment for
injuries received in a recent airplane
crash here.
Left Last Nlclit
Miss Marlorle Reynolds ana ner
KKVVrOK STAPLES lNJl'BEIl I 1IKAT TBACKllIKS P.n; , -,.,.
nnnn.r ...r. m SA.,atnr PITTKH1 mmt. .iiiiv 19 t&t Ten "Yes." responded Curtis
Isaac E. Staples of Portland. Is con- ! poisons were dead In western Penn- Johnson tlicii yielded to P"
fine to his home with a broken leg syjvanla and West Virginia today as. consideration of the first of the more
ByP.S.C.Action
SALEM, Ore., July 10 W) Over an
area extending from the north city
limits of Portland to and including
Salem a reduction In residential and
commercial electric lighting rates of
tho Pacific Uorthwest Public Bers'ice
company Is made in an order of the ,
territory In the Portland area Is af
fected except that In Multnomah
county west of the Willamette river
and north of Portland' north city
limits.
Vancouver. Wash., is in the Port
area, but the Oregon commission is
without Jurisdiction outside of Ore
gon. The aggregate reduction will be
about (340.000 a year. The order be
comes effective August 15.
suffered Thursday In an automobile
accident on the Grand Ronde high
way. He lost control of tho car and
It crashed from a small bridge Into a
creek bed and overturned.
MOST OF U. S.
SIZZLES IN
SEVERE HEAT
Girls Smuggled
(Continued from rage One)
than 20 articles of the treaty. He
insisted, however, that the article bo
read.
llelleve Vote Near
It was the first time In two weeks
of debate that the Benate has even
anoroached consideration of the
thermometers generally climbed to
reccrd levels.
A baby died in Its mother's arms
In Sharon, Pa., where the tempera
turo was 08 degrees, a farmer col
lapsed in his fields near there, and
,i 55 venr nlri mini (tlpri nf IniurlPR
iiffpreri in n fnii rmm n. noreh roof treaty text. Leaders confidently be
where he had made his bed. . lleved it signalled tho approach of
Iu Charleston. W. Va.. where a ! the end of a losing fignt Dy me spir
reading of 103 degrees yesterday was ! Ued but small band of opponents.
thi iiitrh mnrk of tiiis rninii. a hnhv Before actual reading of the ar
died of a nurtured skull after falllne ' tides of the treaty began. Benatov
from a window near which It had Johnson oifcrcd two more reserva
bcen placed for air. Another baby I tlons bringing the total to more than
tiled In Pittsburgh as thermometers
crawled abovo the record of 03 do
grees of yesterday.
. Kitiiir nu: in cAi.uoHxi.v
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 19 m
i Southern California's record breaking
ren. Baroara oeau ami junior, ui brother, Joe akeet Keynoias, leit
Spokane. Wash., and Mr. Alford's Friday night driving to Southern Cal
mother, Mrs. Bertha White, of fills uorhla. At Stanford university Miss
city, arrived here lust nignt. alter Reynolds will visit a sorority sister,
traveling mrouK" Uiuiiuriim aim pai to i
of Mexico. They were the overnight ' Mar operation
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Berry rs c A Androws underwent a
and also visited here with Mr. and maJor operation Thursday at tho
Mrs. Glenn Baling. Mrs. Bertha White GraJnde jfonae hospital. ' j
Will UCLUlljJKIiJf l.iw fiuuiu a uuuu (
their return to their home in Spo- j Ia
kanc.
entire number reported maximums
under 80.
Tho nation's granaries, baked by
tho persistent sun, faced drought.
Livestock in many places muv reei:.
pastures turn russet and die. Tho
danger of corn being llred in the Held
was felt In Iowa.
A few deaths ; occurred Sun six day heat wave had dissipated to
strokes, prostrations and drownings; day but not before the eighth death
but the number was not large con- had been reported,
sideling the extent of the heat wave. ! Matilda Lagrant,7G, died yesterday
Beaches, especially those nenr large in an auto camp at HoltviUe, in tho
t Ttr iclties. swarmed witn people, in imperial vauey. &no was siricKen
ifllO lClVy 111 too icago. where an estimated quarter of Thursday. Her death raised to seven
million took to the water to shaUo the number of fatalities occurring in
BALTIMORE, July 19 (JP) Charges of f the heat. Lake Michigan had ft tho below-sea-levcl valley flnnklng
against the two midshipmen escorts temperature of 08 degrees. tho lower end of the Colorado rivor.
oi a pair of Washington society girls. phllllpsburg. Kan., lad 113 degrees, breezes off the Pacific ocenn
urhn wpr .uiMi into tho naval oh rmnnn ino brought relief from tho high tempera-
academv mess Sundav nieht in the i WMt.hfr nmnhots wpm douctful tures. All sections outside of Im- 1
garb of middles, have been referred concerning immediate relief for most pe rial Valley reported below SO de
a dozen. Ono would declare" tho
treaty began. Senator Johnson offer-! escape clause."- '
ed two more reservations bringlprJ Senator Walsh, democrat. Massa
the total to moro than a dozen. Out ! chusetts, offered an amendment ta
would declare the treaty null ana t the treaty at the outset or the day
void if the United States entered thz to have the United States completa
league of nations, world court, or , practically all craft allowed It under
any other organization .affiliated with j the pact by December 31, 1936. Walsh
tho league, he second Is designed to j said, however, he was not a treaty
protect America's rights under the ; opponent.
to the navv department following
preliminary investigation by Capt. C.
1. Snyder, commandant of midship
men. Lieutenant Commander Donald
Beary, aide to Rear Admiraal S. S.
Robinson, superintendent of tho
academy, said nearly a score of oth
er middles who were at tho same
grcn weather, Los Angeles cooling off
with the mercury at 84. In the Im-
tral and northwest, but forecasters Perlal district the thermometers still
pretended to see no certain surccuso were uuove iuu negiuea uu iowur
to the heat humidity was reported. At El Centro
,' ... , 106 degrees was registered.
The need of rahi was felt in a j promising cooler weather for tho
score of states. The United States n . LovnPni tho wnntbor hnrcmu
said ,,. ,,, .,'... M ntf .iVya
of the country. Possibility of thun
dershowers was betpoken in the cen
weather bureau at Washington
cr middles wno were at mo same tn d nartlcularlv severe mw" " i"l-Ml"1 " v..
table with the girls were restricted ..S. Alabama . ???.. L" p"" "..r ?
l . i .,.t t...... .... 1-!--, i,.,.,.,., ifpni-i tin. tjimipriitiirefl rlown.
ortlaild I I"..""-.? ..." 7" ; .Louisiana and Arkansas, ana 10 a nri ,,, ,, ,, i,entwnvna
Mrs. Ray A. Cook Is expected to re- , u""-'i""" slightly less degree In the middle and ... k . .,,.. .. rectu,a
turn from Portland tomorrow morn- m-iu ihi.e iiiul'sTF.l) southwest. Monday at Calexico on the Mexican
Ing. She has been visiting her son, r,!. Hale is under 2500 bonds ' Such heat as the nation cxperleuc- border. Outside of the Imperial Val-
ltflnnied Yesterday
. August J. Stange returned home Raymond, at the C. M. T. C. camps t fr i,mrlnIr Mnndav nf- ed yesterday and faced again today ioy, a top mark of 109 degrees was
,2pJterday. after spending several 0Ver the weekend. t(,rnn nt 2 o'clock in tho Justice lias proved a serious tax upon BOt Tuesday at Ontario, 40 miles cast
Would Father
BOTHER
with, the
washing?
k S wceKs wun ms iamuy unu uib wm. of th peace court 0i a charge of pumping stations. Aireaay m par 0f Los Angeles, in Los Angeles tho
Y1' Siegrisfs, visiting in Honolulu. Tho illness unlawfxu nossession of intoxicating of Muryland warning has been given highest temperature. 08 degrees, was
balance or ine stange lamny are now Mrs. Frame Hanson wno is spena- 11f11in wftL tUfn fnrtY,r rmwirtions lliat unless there is nun soon, mere reached Monday,
visiting Mr. Stange's sister. Mrs. P. W. ing the summer In Tacoma is reported . prclimmary hearlne was held this mu8t be R 60 Pcr ceut curtailment oi The first sunstroke doath in Los
morning In the same office It is wuwr Bunsumpiiou. - Angeics county in moro man two ue-
erported that he was arrested near Tne coolest section of the nation cades occurred Thursday at Monte
Elgin and that a buried Btill. one yesterday was in Michigan's upper pello, Los Angeles suburb.
of the largest ever found in this peninsula wnere Marquette naa an
county, was discovered on his place,
King, in Los Angeles, Cal., where they to bo 111. She may not return home
will remain lor aoout a weeK. iwy untu acptemper.
will then return to La Grande by
car. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slegrlst and Visited Here
T daughter, aro now motoring through Tho Rev. George Pollard, of Port-
cnlifornie. and will return to La land, was a house eucst at the Wil-
Grando by way of Yellowstone na- liam Shade home Wednesday evening
tlonal park.
i
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
DAYTON TIRES
EXTRA SPECIAL
30x3i Heavy Duty Tubes 98c
29x4.40 Heavy Duty Tubes-:: $U0
You will have to see these to appreciate
the value at these prices
4-phj
30x3V, $6.01
29x4.40 6.85
29x4.50 7.36
30x4.50 7.65 :
29x4.75 8.88
i Heavy Duty Truck Tires
32x6 8-ply ....$29.93
32x6 10-ply 41.31
34x7 12-ply 61.13
36x8.25 8-ply 49.77
3Sx9.75 10-ply 81.49
ELECTRIC CO.
213 Greenwood Phone M 520
Vlslllng Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller and
son. of Castle Rock, Wash., are in tho
city vlBltlng at' the home of Mrs.
Dcsslo Higglns.
At one time Mr. Pollard was the Bap
tist minister for La Grande.
enviable maximum of 62. The Pa '
Sheriff' Jess Dreshears led tho raid! cjflc coast, too, had temperatures in FIGHT HALTS
with Officer Johnson and two fed- fcI1 ci"i-wuie suvyimw, wn ou
From Portland
Mrs. Avon Dean, of Portland, is
vlsltlne In La Grando at the home
They, with Mrs. Hig- of Mr. and Mrs. William Casey, who
gins and other guests from California wero recently visiting In Portland and
spent last Sunday in the mountains, at the beach with his parents, Mr.
viewing old nomesteaas ana many ana Airs. w. . asey, aim wiu uhl-c
other sights. The Miller's will spend came to La Grande where Mrs. Dean
..loltl-.in nl.l fplantle ni-mmH 11-111 Tjtclt fni- chflllt twn Vflf U Mrft.
Palmer Junction and Elgin, then will Dean was a resident of La Grande a !
return to La Grande for a longer visit number of years ago and has been a j-
cral men with him.
HOMKS KOHlJi:i AT I'NION
Several homes were robbed at
Union last night, according to
word received here today. Ed
Spears' home was robbed of some
money and watches, the Holmes
homo reported loss of some
money, and two or three other
places were entered, but details
had not been learned in La
Grande.
i at San Francisco
Yesterday's heat casualties included
! tho death of a man In Springfield,
illl., from sun stroke.1 the death of a
Chicago fireman who collapsed ai
.! drill, and a drowning and two pros-
, tratlons in New York City, where n leaders rushed
TO. HEAR NAVY
TREATY TEXT
(Continued from Pago Ono)
before returning to their home.
From Suit Lake City
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Llnchoetcn, of
Salt Lake City, wero In La Grande
Thursday on business.
From Elgin
Mrs. Elma Sewell. of Elgin, was in
La Grande Thursday transacting busi
ness. Another business visitor from
Elgin Thursday was Mrs. George Gordon,
From Mot Lake : - . ,
Among visitors . In La Orandc
Thurstlay from Hot Lake were: Mlsa
O'Rourke. Miss Mildred Pummley anci
Dr. Bishop.
frequent visitor here since leaving.
Sho is a sister of Mrs. Hal Bohnen- pltal which Is a 1500-bed Institution showers.
kamp, Mrs. William Casey, Miss Cor- just recently constructed. While ir. , Last night was the hottest of tho
rlno Bakor and Mrs. Louis Jensen, of school here sho was a four year hon- year In the city.
Walclport, who is attending the East- or student and active In school, Tho temperature climbed to 74 de
em Oregon Normal school this sum- events. j grees at 6:30 o'clock this morning
lner. taking special courses in art, a degree higher than on a night In
and music. i Leaving Todya tJune which had held the record for
Mr. and Mrs. unaries Hoenm are the summer. Thick humidity nccom
leaving today for Seattle and Tacoma panted the heat, making even the fire
to attend thft Northwest furniture escapes uncomfortable places to sleep.
ur. James Kimunit, wentner nureau
to the floor. Vico
temperature of 84 was accompantea president Curtis ruled that after tho
by high humidity. treaty had been considered article by
article the resolution of ratification
SEAHINC WEEKEND DI E couid not bo taken up until the fol-
NEW YORK. July 19 Xi A selu- lowing day.
ing weekend Is forecast for New York "That will be' Monday?" Inquired
City and state, with relief coming Johnson who had sat down for a
probably late tomorrow in coonng moment of rest.
'Yes.
Add it will be open to debate?"
asked Senator Moses, republican,
New Hampshire, another of tho op-
Kegnlar Meeting
The weekly meeting of the Odd Pel
lows lodge was held last night with, market. , They will also visit their
tho usual business trasactcd.
ison, Eugene. Roohm.
" .. I wnnlrl hp wonprnllv hlirher todav with
The Prtrkdnle dub . . V H Arrived Lnst Night r 'i I inland cities feeling still greater 'heat.
The Parkdale club will meet Wed- ,' Mrs. R. .N, Heasty, or . Wellington i The temnerature in New York at
ncsday .at the Riverside park at 2 Kan., arrived in La Grando last even- mldforcnoon was 81 and it was In
o'clock. A potluok luncheon- will be ing to visit her sons J. P. and H. N. creasing steadily. Yesterday's high
ocivuu ut, v" wuou ui. uie ihoiuwuu. tieasty, oi ija- uranae, nnu k. . Ji.. was 86
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
I XuTrr Ikicl nml Ni-virr Will I
I Do "Anybody Any (Jiiod. 'J'licy 1
I nrt' Just lillio Itlrty CollnrH. I
meteorologist,- said- Icmpei-atufea i'asU froV Sampii'S o.t ItelU'r
GO EE
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
I'jtiv Ilomls
,; . ...NELSON
Opposite I'ost Office
Fishing Trlp-i-
Mr. and Mrs.
Heasty, of Enterprise.
ChasQ Bohuenkamo iiinnmt : '
Tuesday night for their home li j and daughter, Nancy, are enjoying a - Mrs. J. Miller Is reported to be 111
fishing trip on the Greenhorn.
at her home.
At the Hotels.
Among those registered at local ho-
To Hood River-
Bob Ward Is expected to return to
ilet iirnert Home
Mrs. S.i E. Buck nml- ciiuaren icil
Pocatello. They have been visit tn,
at the home of Mr. and Airs. w. m.
Kcnncda.' Mrs. Buck's sister.
From Elgin v
Mrs. N. R. Parks, of Elgin, spent
Thursday visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Verno Payne.
Severed Forefinger
Hnrrv Cork, at the Johnson camp
near Kamela, severed the end or ni son, Esther Gorenson. Tacoma; mi. nere Thursday
left forefinger recently when it was nnd Mrs. J. Burgeiand. Portland; E. , a. L. Puller, of Portland, spent
caught under the wheel of a tractor.. Mutler, Portland; Marjorie Buch- Thursday transacting business in thii
I lltiuil, t-ornuiiu, jum;vtcv(i vuuivi .City.
I cago; Bruce Douglass, New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McPadden, Spok-' i?rmn senltle
ane; W. J. Davidson, Portland, Will-) Charles Shatia, of beattle. was a
lam C. Piper. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. pUsiness visitor here Friday. D. E.
t H. Gober, Chicago; O. A. Megorden, rjiKrnan, of Boise, was also hero on
tels are: Art Adamson. Portland; Bill dny from Hood River where ho went
Green, Portland; O. E. Harris, Port- Friday on a business .trip. ,
land; J. N. Yatman, St. Louis; H. E. I '. v:,
Haggard, Seattle; W. ' P.-r Strauss, jo Union . r ''.
Portland; J. J. Handsaker. Portland; ; Ray Williams mado a business trip
R. V. Kester, Piedmont, Cal.; C. W. to Union Friday.
Hudson, I'ortianci; miss weiue jjar ?
MPMR60BaaHaWiWI--aMJnrMMiiiiiTW'.n-..i q
BLUE ; MT.; ICE.' CREAM:
The Best in Eiuslern OrcRon, 3i)c a Quart, all day
Tomorrow, Sunday. 2 Ice Croani Cones for 5c
They're Twins at . - .1
BERGER'S CASH
Illness
Kenneth Gekeler is ill at home of
undulant fever.
1., i:..lnl.irlci
MIskos Joan ana Marion x-iuut-ft. tjoiso; w. . luiuuu, oiw-aum;.
ore visiting this week In Enterprise. .
In Enterirlse
Visiting I Stanley Cathcart spent Friday In
Miss Nora Konueau, leacner 01 jantcrprise on ousinuss.
Coeur d
FRESH "MEAT DAILY
business the same day.
Rondeau,
Alene. Idaho, is visiting
former classmate. Genevieve Gmeiner,
student at the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school.
Tonsils It en 10 vert
The young son of M. Baker, of
Haines, underwent an operation for
the removal of his tonsils Thursday.
ADMITS SLAYlMi
Elected Class Official !
Miss Edwardlno Malone. president
of the Associated Girl Students for
La Grande High school In 1028, has 1
To Enterprise
. V. S. Ivanhoe and J. D. Zurcher.
nttornovs. left this mornlntt for En- Aneeles county hospital whore she Is fesscd to the sin vine of his aunt.
terprise to spend a few days. While a second year student, ranking high Mrs. K. Edith Wight, a veteran store
there, they will attend circuit court in scholarship. She was chosen from detective, in her Saugus. Mass., home,
for the case of Norval Rooney, of a class of 468 students of the hos- last Tuesday.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 19 fP)
been elected student body treasurer Bernard Thomoson. 26, surrendered
and class representative of the Los to the police early today and con-
.1 S OLD MAN MORTON 'S SON, ELMER
By Oscar Hitt
1 BEE NHI7-! MR. RUTH,) K1&HT 1 Sen Sim J( ,f THEY'D CAlND
BE A. PITCHER f ST, rJ i SPVHACH, L
1 OM A CUU -THAT ftgg vg I 701
SURE ARE OHE SEROUS.HES &aa f V L0OKS, HtS
V, REGULAR. feUV ! ) 3mTo- THE " 1 DUMBEJ
T. SQUIRRELS )
Hr&Y WWP ELMER MEETS
Packed With Real A ..
Entertainment )" '
I BRIGHTEST WlifA Slf '
n C , t ' f ' f IK ?s ?'
Miii t murium rnii . . . rn i.t i... i
i mk tejm -
V V5L ! P AclfVn and Select Vitaphonc Acts
W n ' tWiV-rk LAST TIME TODAY .
111 &ti' A 'jf "ALL QUIET ON TUB
Uq Wslsb! 1 WKSTKKN FRONT"
1 GRANADA j
Last Time Today mmf, fefeA
"ROUGH WATERS" H ij.LAM,.
DO PEOPLE. READ
SMALL ADS?
"YES" says, BREIER
"If the ads really say
Yesterday a small ad was run in papers
all over the west telling of our new vat
dyed print at 15c. Almost at once phone
and wire orders poured in from many
Breier Stores for more print. - .It was so
good. Monday we have more new Super
Bargains including
A stamped five-piece luncheon set.
napkins and cloth 18"x IS" for
Read These Ads It Pays You
Come Every Day to
DEPT. STORKS
(ft ' ,
4fi m mkiwwmM
fs&'m THE WEST