La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Si'idayuly 2$, 1930,.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
To Teach
Mrs. C. D. Kelly, daughter of Mrs.
T. Pierson of thta city, has been
elected to teach at the school at
Perry beginning with this fall term.
Will Accompany . . . .
Mr. and Mrs., .W.M. Pierson" will
accompany their son, Lenn, to the
loy Scout camp at Lake Anthony
this Sunday, where Lenn will remain
for two weeks at (he camp, s Mr. and
Mrs. Pierson will' spend Sunday after
noon visiting the camp anduireturv
to La Grande that evening.- v j.
, Return
, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Putman and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bingner returned
home Wednesday night, after spend -the
past two weeks on a vacation
trip to Seattle and Vancouver, B. C.
Prom Vancouver they took the boa..t
trip to Sagway, Alaska, which proved
delightful voyage. Their return was
made via the Rainier national park
route.
Here Today , ,
Fred B. Baker, circulation; "man
ager for the Eugene Register, was a
La Orande visitor today. . ; v: v
Stopped Here "'"
. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spurlocfc stopped
here yesterday for a while .on -their
return trip from Baker to their home
at Sacramento, Cal. . " ?
Arrived Today ",.
v A. B. Cousino, of Toledo, Ohio, ar
rived In La Grande this morning and
pleasantly surprised his friends, Mr.
,and Mrs. C. S. Paddock. He Is spend
ing the day 'here visiting with them
and will leave this evening 'for port
land, where he formerly lived. From
:tire he will continue on to Seattle.
lift urned
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross, of, Calif
ornia, who are visiting relatives! here,
returned last night from y-iftrieroid
Lake where they spent a thvt days
on n fishing trip with Mr. aftd Mrs.
Audmer Playle. Mr. and Mrs. .Jayle
i I 1 V, Intra fnp .n' Wllllp
, longer. - ''.
; From Baker . - si
: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snook and daugh-
' ter. Mrs. Raymond Luce, of- Baker;
visiica reiHiiver in uu uiuiwt v
Sundav. . '
.. . i :
From remneion . ,v
Mrs. Mabel Dugger, of Pendleton,
was .a La Grande visitor the first ol
the week.
V
Here V
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Young and
son, Tommy, of Haines, spent a day
here the first of the week.
Visiting
Franklin Howard, Is at Echo, Ore.,
victtlng for a while with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Irvine.
i
Visiting Sister t t
M.'. and Mrs. J. W. Ratzlaf f and
family, of Formosa Beach, Cal., are
visiting at the home of Mr. Ratz
laff's sister, Mrs. H. O. Hale, of this
city. . ,
Leaves : '
J. G. Ormond left recently for Fair
view, Okla., where he will meet Mrs.
Ormond. who will return to La Grando
with him. She has been visiting her
parents in Oklahoma for some time.
Oscar Lee Johnson, little son of
Mi'. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson,, under
went the removal of his tonsils and
adenoids last week. He Is getting
along very well. i
Visiting Here
Miss Ellen Ant'.OTOn, Instructor in
the New York City State Normal
school, Is In La Grande visiting at the
homo of F. B. Tuveson. She arrived
here Wednesday.
To Cove
Mrs. Mary Winter and her mother,
Mrs. Groupe, and Mrs. Oscar Johnson
and children and her mother, Mrs.
Leo Stark, accompanied by Jean
Burke, are spending todoy at Cove
on a picnic and swimming party.
To Wallowa Lake
Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp, Mrs. J. C.
Gulling. Mrs. Anna Polack and Mrs.
Emma Grady left for Wallowa Lake
today to spend a week or ten days,
vacationing at the Bohnenkamp cot
tage. ;
To Portland
Mrs. J. A. Bugg left last evening
by stage for Portland, where she will
visit. ;
Accident 5
Cars driven by Irma Zimmerman
ond Peggy Bohnenkamp-collided at
7:30 oVlock yesterday at Greenwood
and Adams. No one was hurt and
damage was slight. It is reported.
REALIZATION OF
KLAMATH POWER
PLANS EXPECTED
(Continued from Pago One)
Luper also Informed Rciss that the
.five-year limitation does not apply
to 'power development under federal
license, and that time for beginning
and completion can be made to con
form to the federal license.
Two More Applications
While these negotiations were go
ing on the Klamath Irrigation dls
trict today filed with the state en-
We finish your
CURTAINS
Straight' v
and square
MAIN 56:
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO. j
gincer wo apf.::ca:s;;3 rjr power de
velopment on Klamath river, the two
proposed diversion points being about
a mile apart and about 10 miles
southwest of Klamath Falls.
Each application calls for the ap
propriation of 2000 second feet. One
proposes a canal 7000 feet long and
the development of 16,000 horse pow-e.-.
The other proposes a canal 8700
feet long to develop 12,500 horsepoWf
c. It Is presumed the district would
uso the power on the project and
sell the surplus. , j
Since these applications propose
tho use of government land it will
be necessary to get an act through
congress before they can proceed. Ap
proval of the department of the In
terior is said to be assured because of
the withdrawal by the government of
the Klamath Basin from water right
appropriation the Irrigation district
has agreed that any rjgnt secured by
it shall be Inferior to rights of the
federal reclamation service pertain
ing to the federal Klamath project.
Also the district waives any rights
under the application in favor of
future irrigation rights.
Jackson, O'Brine
Start Fifth Day
ST. LOUIS, July 25 m Thtf start
of their fifth day in the air today
found Dale Jackson and Forest O'
Brine "getting used to things again."
At the end of the fourth day aloft
at 7:11 a. m., today, the monoplane
Greater St Louis, in which they arc
seeking to regain their lost endurance
championship, cruised lazily above
Lambert-St. Louis field, everything
apparently functioning well.
DUCKS TO GET KEATING
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25 IP)
Thomas L. Turner, president of the
Portland - Beavers, announced today
Mack Hillls, utility infielder, and Roy
Chesterfield, righthanded pitcher of
the Beavers, have been traded to Sac
ramento for Ray Keating, veteran
hurler. Tho deal Involved no cash.
The three players will report to their
new club at once. Keating is ex
pected to Join the Beavers here Sun
day. 1'I.ANK CltASH FATAL
LOS ANGELES, July 25 W) An air-plant-
crash at Sunset last night cost
the life .of one man and probably
that of another.
Harry Hastings, passenger, died at
the California Lutheran hospital this
morning. Peyton Burke, pilot, is re
ported dying at the Physicians' ana
Surgeon::' hospital, Glendale. Both
! lived in Pilmore, Cal.
SIGN NOT THi:TIIITL
KENOSHA. Wis., July 25 Hj The
sign in the window of Frank But
tera's automobile said: "Don't shoot
there's no liquor In this car."
But Buttera was speeding so the
police stopped him. Later they an
nounced that one can't place de
pendence In signs, as they found the
car loaded with 258 gallons of al
cohol. .
STAl(iKHi:i Itl'T NOT OUT:
I.KI.AN1) IN C'OMINO MKF.TS
i DALLAS. Tex. l Cy Leland, the
: Rico Institute speedster, may be a bit
down,: but he's not out.
Leland was veritably "run ragged"
1 In the National Intercollegiate track
. meet at Chicago a few weeks ago, but
I ho didn't give up, and he is going
, back for another crack at George
Simpson, Eddie Tolan and other speed
merchants. .
The Rico star will compete in
track, meets at Detroit Aug. 9. at
Pittsburgh Aug. 23, and at Chicago
Aut;. 27.
Leland's followers aren't satisfied
with his showing at Chicago where
ho ran sixth in the 100-yard dash
and second in the furlong. They be
lieve ho was stale.
KESCirR ATTEMPT IN VAIN ,
MELF1. Italy. July 25 P) For
threo days soldiers and workmen
have been trying to extricate 20 year
old Glusepplna Bocheppl from a mass
of debris In what had been her
home, ' -
Tho girl was pinned down In Buch
a manner that It was Impossible to
get food or water to her.
Today. Just before the king arrived,
a wall of masonry fell, killing the
famished girl.
DISCUSS UNIFORM BUDGET
' SALEM, Ore., July 25 UP) A con
templated uniform budget system for
Oregon institutions of higher learn
ing was discussed at a conference of
college and normal school officials
here yesterday with Dr. E. Lindsay,
secretary of the state board of higher j
education. Lindsey was established 1
his office in the new state office j
building. j
CAIINKlt A IIKAKINt) DATED
WASHINGTON, July S5 OP) Prlmo
Camera, huge Italian prize fighter, j
will be given an opportunity Mon- '
day by Immigration officials to show :
cause why he should not leave the I
United States. !
BURNETT'S
FINAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
Now in Progress
All light colored
Shoes priced for
Immediate
Disposal
1 Lot Straps,
Pumps, Ties
most all sizes
, $5.00
Every Pair
a Bargain
SEE THEM
"The Sock" Gets
Into Jam But Is
StilLAt Large
PORTLAND, July 25 UO Port
land's mysterious and elusive gunman
and robber. "The Sock," got himself
into a Jam last night but escaped.
Ho is called "The Sock" because he
has collected more than a thousand
dollars in robberies in a long, brown
Jack resembling a woman's stocking-
Last night he entered a grocery
store, drew a pistol, subdued the
clerk and left with $26.70. "Thanks,"
he said as he left the building.
The clerk called Luther, Smith man
ager. Smith ran to the sidewalk to
see "The Sock" get into a small brown
roadster In which was a tall, dark
man with a brown mustache.
A chase followed, Smith In another
car.
Two miles out of town the bandit
car turned Into a stderoad and halted. '
Smith ignored the gun.
"What do you want," the robber
demanded. "My money back," said 1
Smith. "Well, then here it is." and
"Tho Sock" handed over a $20 bill.
"That Isn't all," Smith protested,
and the pair quibbled over the
change.
"Get on back and keep your mouth
shut," the bandit ordered flourishing
his gun. smith "got." He also got
the license number of the car and
police were searching for It today.
HARRISON IS
DOPED TO WIN
TENNIS TITLE
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 25 (P)
Tacoma, Seattle, Oakland and Van
couver were in line for the Western
Canadian lawn tennis championship
today with Tacoma the likely win
ner of the Important men's singles
title.
Bradshaw Harrison, former Univer
sity of Oregon racquet ace, of the
Puget Sound city was figured to gain
his third title in four northwest
tournaments this season.
s Harrison won the Pacific Northwest
crown two weeks ago and the British
Columbia title last week and was a
heavy favorite in the Western Can
adian. Ho was pitted against T. O. Ryall,
Vancouver, and Henry Prusoff. Se
attle was matched with Frank Gove.
Oakland, in the semi-finals today.
Prusoff was expected to reach the
finals.
The women's semi-final matches
were between Miss Marie i McNab,
Vancouver, and Miss Alice Marble.
San Francisco, and Miss Charlotte
Miller, Berkeley, and Miss D. Gilles
pie, Vancouver. Miss McNab yester
day eliminated Mrs. Golda Myer
Gross, Berkeley, veteran Pacific rac
quet star, 9-7, 11-9. (
Dor. Lewis and Bob Johnson, both
c.t Portland, were scheduled to buttle
in tho finals for the Pacific North- (
wast sectional championship.
: ,
GIRL THIS YEAR HAS SET , I
It SWIMMING RECORDS
SEATTLE W) At the iinlsh of the :
national outdoor swimming tourna
ment In Los Angoles,. Holene Madi
son, local 17-year-old' high school,'
glr.1, this year had established 11 '
now world's records in feminine com
petition. I
Her marks, set In Florida, Call- .
fornla and Washington, follow: '
100 yards l :00.8
150 yards ; l :40.4
100 meters ....... 1:00.2
200 yards 2:20.6
220 yards . 2:35
300 yards '. 3:41.6
300 meters 3:59.5
440 yards 5:39
500 yards 11 ;41.2
Mile ! 24:34.2
ClIAKI GIVEN IIOND
TO FIGHT MAX IN EUROPE
NEW YORK ( ir Max Schmei
Ing defends his new heavyweight tltlo
on the continent his opponent prob
ably will be Pierre Charles, European
champion.
The international boxing union has
accepted a forfeit of 5000 francs post
ed by Charles for a bout with the
champion.
GALLANTRY U;SE Ol' HURTS
LOS ANGELES, July 26 tP) Oal
lantry to an unidentified woman to
day cost Superior Judge McDaniel of
Marysville, Yuba county, a sprained
wrist, bruises and slight cuts. He
was bumped by a street car as he
stooped to pick up a package for
the woman.
Action
I
Thrills
I .
All Talking
I
All Western
HOOT
GIBSON
IN
"TRIGGER
TRICKS"
Real Outdoor Entertainment
GRANADA
TITLE MEN OPEN -CONVENTION;
HILL
GIVES WELCOME
(Continued from Pago One)
designed to bond and regulative. Is
instituted by tho title men on the
theory thnt they are better able to
make a satisfactory bill than an out
side. They expect the bill to be
thorough protection to the public
and at the same time be iulr io the
profession.
SOUTH ITALY
QUAKE DEATH
TOTAL 2,930
(Continued forn Page One)
showed that 22 persons were killed,
100 injured, and 200 houses damaged.
The storm tore down many build
ings, principally at Barco Dili Seser
ana, Nervesa, Selva and Volpngo, and
swept over a stretch of 25 miles.
Relief expeditions were organized
immediately. ''
DIES OF INJURIES
ROSEBURG, July 25 (!) William
Frank Shelton, 51, North Myrtle
Creek farmer, died today from In
juries received yesterday when he was
attacked by a bull. He had released
the vicious bull from its pen so it
could go to water, and was attempt
ing to lead the animal back to the
pen. He had put a rope over the
bull's neck when it attacked him. He
seized the animal's horns to prevent
it goring him, and was twice thrown
heavily to the ground, his son, Ralph,
witnessed the attack and drove off
the enraged animal with a club. Shel
ton was unconscious and died from
a fractured skull.
THREE BANDITS
DIE AT GALLOWS
(Continued from Pago One)
Maurice Nagle, who rented his car
to the bandits, and Tony Boncllo,
confessed members of the gang, are
serving life terms in the Missouri
penitentiary.
Bencllo'ti young wife was slain in
New York after his confession, be
cause, police were told, she "knew
too much."
Sam Stein, sought by police as the
actuul slayer of (Huppy) Smith and
a mysterious figure known only as
"The Cowboy" are at large.
SOVIET PULP
WOOD DENIED
ENTRY TO U.
S.
(Continued from Pago One)
on the seas. If evidence that convict
labor entered into this handling Is
secured they also will be denied the
privilege of landing the cargoes.
Lowman said the International
Paper company had purchased large
amounts of Russian pulp wood
through the Am tor g corporation, of
ficial Russian trading organization.
The treasury made public a section
of the reports which figured In the
decision to bar the pulp wood.
It said the vessels were loaded by
convicts and political prisoners who
were marched down from their bor
racks to the steamer each day.
"The prisoners were poorly clothed,
mainly lu rags, evidently the cloth
ing tney nad at the time of their
arrest," the report said. "They used
canvas on their hands and feet. The
meals served to the prisoners consisted
of black bread and warm water.
Women were not employed. in loading
ships but they were employed In un
loading cargoes of pulp wood lu the
yard.
Ht'Piul Thieves Shot
"Threo prisoners who were caught
stealing bread from another steamer
were immediately shot for their act,
without trial. The cargoes of pulp
wood being loaded were destined for
the United States."
Lowman said general orders had
been wired to customs collectors
along the Atlantic seaboard to pre-
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
1 Never Dill mul Never Will I
I Do Anybody Any Good. They 1
I lire .lust Jilko Dirty Collirs. I
I Ask fnr Samples of Belter 1
I Iietlrr Ilonris 1
I NELSON I
I Opposite Post Office 1
Plus
Sound News
Talking: Comedy
Paramount Variety,
saVuy
vent the entry of pulp wood from
Russia.
He said so far the reports on con
vict labor dealt only with pulp wood.
LA O RAN HE PLEASED
Nevs of the action of the treasury
in prohibiting, the .importation of
Russian lumber, the product of con
vict labor, was received with pleasure
In La Grande, Because of the two
large lumber mills here, particular
interest had been taken in the case,
and several protests including one
by the Lions club were mailed and
wired to Washington, D. O.
EAST OREGON
POWER TO BE
GIVEN TEST
(Continued form Pago One)
that in event of a deadlock over two
or more o me principal napirauw,
p. "dark horse" will be thrown into
the contest.
Tom Koy and Phil Metschan are
said to be claiming all the way from
10 to 17 votes upiece. Julius Meier
suys he is without a complimentary
voto but believes he has more "abso
lute? assurance" than any other
candidate.
The va6t majority of committee
men come to Portland unpledged,, it
.was rovcaled toc-ay. Several pointed
out they are carefully considering se
lection of the best man in the state
one who will be able to avert a
blot to an independent.
No Time Limits
The state convention will bo con
ducted along the Hues of national
conventions. There will be no time
limit to nominating speeches, but a
ten minutes limit will be placed on
seconding orations.
The balloting, will be secret and
the roll will bo called by counties.
After the nominations the various
aspirants will bo permitted to ad
dress the convention in behalf of
their candidacies and on their plat
forms. Tc be nominated a candidate must
receive a majority at least 19 of
the 36 votes.
Nominations will be made alpha
betically, but one county may yield
to another for this purpose. Thus
Coos county's delegate may yield
place for the Tillamook committee
man to make a nomination.
HUSTON WILL
RESIGN POST
ON AUGUST 7
(Continued form Page One)
ment came suddenly last night after
a hectic round of conference.
HoIriM ('(infer on (
Coming to tho capital late In' the
evening, Huston went into confcience
with James Francis Burke, counsel
of the national committee. The white
house visit was arranged immediately.
Burke made the following an
nouncement on behalf of Huston at
the conclusion of the conference.
"I have Just had a satisfactory
conference with the president and we
are in entire accord on our program.
The president has approved my de
cision to call a meeting of the exe
cutive committee of the national
commltteo on August 7 at which
time I intond to submit my resigna
tion as chairman of the republican
national committee."
The agitation against Huston bo
came active shortly after he testlfiud
to the senate lobby committee that
he had collected funds for the Ten
nessee River Improvement aasoclation
for use in promoting Muscle Shoaia
legislation and had used these funds
For Quick
Disposal
30 DRESSES
Piques
Shantungs
Wash Silks
and Prints
Only $5.00
A Group of
14 DRESSES
formerly $10
only $6.50
A Special
Group of
Lovely
FROCKS
Now Only
$100
COATS
NOW
$15and$20
THE
LITTLE
SHOP
Where You Get
"Much" for
"Little"
in his brokerage account before turn
ing them over to the association, of
which ho was president.
Veiling Guard Active
The republican young guard in the
senate was among the most active
against Huston but the revolt against
ills leadership r.pread quickly to thB
house where overy momuer Is up for
election this year.
The party row quieted when, word
Was passed around that Huston In
tended to resign after congress ad
journed. But when congrosn ad
journed .and. no word was furihcouio
ing from Huston the republican
Jfti I ARCADE I .mSRAEUiter I
I . v , An I All . Plus : - f
Adventure Iirtimii I Tjilkinir
of the Orient S laming Talking Comedy j
. with I with Universal News"
H. 15. WARNER . I Th.iHi.io- ' and . g
ALICR JOYCE I n -Mickey Mouse" Cartoon
RALPH FORRES I "The Haunted House"
Outdoor air means much to health. The morning walk
to Piggly Wiggly might be as important in health value to
yourself as the actual pennies you save. ,
The savings of course are important also and each month
could help swell your bank account and you still enjoy the
best of everything because every time, you trade at Piggly
Wiggly you take home the freshest food for the table at a
saving.
Don't forget the exhilirating morning , walk here; and
back will put color in your cheeks and result in greater Joy
of -living for yourself. ' . ;
WESSON OIL
1-pint can 25c
SATURDAY dNLY .
LAUNDRY SOAP
Crystal White Citrus P&G
10 bars ... 39c 10 bars . . . 37c 10 bars .... .
Rarrs Boiled Vegetable
Dinner
Nocan ....... 19c
KRAFT S MAYONNAISE AND TASTE-T-SPREAD
YouWillLikelt
-pintjar .. ... .. 20c 1-pint jar 1. .. ... . . . 37c
Van Camps
Pork and Beans
3 medium cans .... 25c
SATURDAY ONLY
FEDERATION FLOUR
A local product
$1.45 49 Pond Bag $1.45
FRESH MEATS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY NO. 1
SUGAR CURED HAMS
You will find nothing better on the market than our sugar
cured meats and at a tremendous saving.
HAMS
lliill or Mimic. Sti;ir-liir(Ml.
HACK BACON
sutH it i nl ifMii. SitKikril wit li
ItMliut fl;ior.
uoNi nnonr DPR??", Ih SLICED
Honed iii:d roller! re;itly for
BEEF ROAST
( liiilri- lialiv ln'i'f.
(chieftains got busy. They decided up
on q showdown. - , ,
They met with Huston who said he
would announce his plans in his own
timo and that timo would come after
tho special session of the senate ad
journed. '
The.opeclal session ended on Mon
day and Huston was both, silent and
m Using. Hurried conferences ensued.
Mr. Burke and Joseph R. Nutt, of
Cleveland, the committee treasurer,
called Wednesday at the white house.
They hastened to New York that
I night and Saw Huston. Late yestci
any minion came nactc to me city.
HEALTH and HAPPINESS
27c lb. PICNICS
Not slmnky.
st ktui'tls.
22c lb.
SLICED
( 'Unlit- rut.
npilt true wood.
sllring.
19c lb. BEEF BOIL , 10c lb.
riioiee rlh ruts of baby beef.
NEW WITNESS IS
DISCOVERED IN
MOONEY BATTLE
(Continued form Page One)
to tell what he saw of the. explosion,
j vbecuuso I hate to see Innocent men
! suffer longer.' ;
I Krumesc sale! If Ran Francisco au-
: thcrittes would nnrtrt fnr him hn urnntfl
'uo glad to go there and testify.
CANE SUGAR
25-pound bag . . . : $1.53
. SATURDAY ONLY .
39c
Sweet Cut Pickles
Full Quart jar . . ... 38c
DarigoldMilk
3 tall cans . . . . . . . . 25c
SATURDAY ONLY
17c lb.
(kehouse lu
Fresh from . smokehouse lu
HAMS
lilnrtl. '
29c lb.
BACON 33c lb.
fl,-ag7lta-tfSiM