La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 28, 1930, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, July 28, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five ILDCAB Returns Hume if. H. Peare, who represented State (rvimmltteeman C. H. Bldwell at the (republican caucus In Portland Friday IX. atiirriv. has returned home. He I reports a very Interesting session and f an excellent trip. I 1 f Jim s of Death .'Mews nuo occ" ui ma f death of the father of Eleanor Ver- I non, dean of girls at L. H. s. He S became 111 of pneumonia Saturday and died the following Wednesday. j Funeral services were held July 18. i )Ass Vernon's mother will come to La 'Grande with her daughter and live t here this winter. I 5 - ! Hninll Klre " 4 1 lie jiic ulu ,v ,ttu anae rtuime uvci w.c umui cim Wulnut and oak street at 7:40 Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Courtney. This Tho Red Crescent Society, or Tur lock this morning to extinguish is Mrs. Lechner's first trip to tho klsh Red Cross, has rushm airi imm ai irash lire, i ne recall was sounnea 8t 8:45 o clock, mere was on aanv I: t ' fi Returns Home 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sterns have re ft ttirncd home after several automobilo f trips near here during his vacation overnight Trip le from his position as city recorder. Several from La Grande enjoyed They spent two days at Wallowa lake, nn all-night camping party over f two days at Anthony lakes, near Saturday and Sunday at the South North Powder, and also visited nagie 'and Pino valleys. ' - B;ilv IJoy i Mi, and Mrs. John Larison arc the parents of a baby boy born on Saturday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the Hot Lake sanatorium. The new arrival weighed 1 pounds and bus been named John Franklin II. Both he and his mother are getting along very well., .,. . . if . . . . . To south Forks -t M.'. and .;in. Howard Glen, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Merton Chllders, Mr. and Mrs- Lester Masterton and Mr. and Mrs- Vernon Hale and soil drove to " lie South Forks on Saturday aftcr oon and remained over Sunday. ahey report a spienaia imc. , 11 Uri-lvcd This Morning . Tom Russell and Gene Metcalf, of rjjOEJ Aiiceiea, vni.( urnvuu m uu, 'Grande this morning to visit for ,a'iast several' days, returned homo Sat s, ym-ppIc or ton davs at tho home of .,,vrtov nvnnimr Thpv renort a very .week or ten days at the home of Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. L. H. JCUSSeil. KUuacn in u lumrei -resident of La Grande and Is now .'(employed In the credit department -'lit Barker Bros, store at Hollywood, Cal. They left L03 Angeles Saturday morning at 3 o'clock and arrived 4herc this morning about 9 o'clock, practically driving straight through. Picnic Yesterday t An Interesting and enjoyable as semblagc of a number of the em- plovcs of the Grande Ronde- Meat ivo. and their families yaa spent i yesterday at Pine Cone. ' About 80 .Jlaitoolt of a wonderful picnic din - jner and afterwards spent the after- ( noon socially and also enjoyea inc. swimming facilities. The, picnic be- i''iron nhnnl. O. n'rlnnle Now Manager- , Mrs. Edna Shaw, of Wallrt Walla, Wash., has assumed her duties here the new manager of the. Little Shop on Depot street. Mrsv Shaw was an employ of Gardner fthd tCo for five years, prior to coming to i La Grwdo. She ilMbe Wm- bercd by -many La ,raadtf residents i f as the owner of the Shaw Stylo shop oi Walla Walla: . MrsVBpjo-.OhEdsey, who has been with. theLlttl Shop ' rlnce the opening., vHV-return jto Walla Walla where1 she Is manager of the Little Shop of that city. j To Haker ' .'S ' ;"V. Misses Mae Stearns and Mabel Doty drove to Baker yesterday and ' spent tho day visiting with the 11 i brarian of that city. ( imtu lenuTuiij Here Yenterdiiy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baer, of Pert dleton, visited In La Grande yester day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. L'. Stearns. t :i I mm Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. S. Dennis and son, Jlmmte, of Enterprise, drove to La 7 Grande Friday and remained over the weekend at the home of Mrs. Dennis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. i steams. ; To Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farlss and son I have left for Portland. Mr. Fariss will remain there for a few days on business and Mrs. Fariss and their A son will continue on to Seattle for -a short visit. 1 Piiv Cheeks Here i The national guard quarterly pay cnecks have arrived hero and will be distributed tonight at the regular drill period of Company E, Capt. W. A. Bean announces. Abstracters (o I,a (Jrande P. A, McCallum and Joo Axtoll, Baker abstracters, went to La Grande yesterday to attend the state conven tion. McCallum returned to Baker, whil Axtell went to Wallowa lake with the convention party Saturday morn ing. He will bring his family , home from an outing there. Baker Demo crat Herald. Itcttirns From l.a Grande- Mrs. Gertrude Teed, who has been' attending summer school at the La Grande Normal, returned home Fri day. Baker Democrat Herald. Upturned Home P.. J. Williams and family nnd Miss Edna McGregor returned homo yes terday from Ocean Park, Wash. Visitors Hot urn Mrs. Frank Baker, of La Grande, formerly of this city, her daughter, Mrs. Bean, of Portland, and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp, of La Grando and her two daughters have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Clarence Pen land. Additional guests of Mr. and Mrs. Penland have returned to Port- ri;ind. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calvin, of Portland. Mrs. Evans is Mrs. Penlands sister. They were accompanied by Jane Calvin, who has been visiting Nell Penland at the Pen " land home. East Oregon lan. Here Yesterday Lawrence Evans, of Yakima. Wash., visited in La Grande yesterday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Evans. He returned early this morning, accompanied by his brother. Bob. who will spend a week visiting In Yakima. FMilnp Trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hillman and son. Edward, enjoyed a delightful day at Xmnaha yesterday. They report the fih very plentiful and returned home with a very fine catch. Took Slrfc f Ed. Myers, of Pendleton,' ho is very I fDIRDIEIPjr ("well known In La Grande, became suddenly sick, while driving through tho McKcnzle Pass recently and he Is now at the hospital In Eugene, . Oreeon. i Spent Day Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclntyre and ! Ison. Harold, of Pendleton, spent Sun- uay 111 uiuuae, visiting ui. me , home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dixon. ! I Trip Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and daughter. Luclle, spent yesterday at Imnaha on a fishing trip. . . iisiting Here i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lechncr and BOn Buddy, of Brighton. Iowa, ar- incu m lh uiuiiuc riuiaj w duu two weens viHiung ui me iiuuie ui west. , To Walla Walla L. C. Parsons drove to Walla Walla on Saturday to attend a district meeting of his Insurance company. Forks. Those making the trip were Mrs. Carl Don him, Margaret Douhan, Mary Lou Rhea. Mary Culp. Ruth Juiy 25, under a continued good ex Durland, Cleland Wallsinger. Tom port inqulry and some slackening In Wallsinger, Vergil Kochensparger, Henry Cu:p and Layton Graham Announce Meeting Tho recular meetlnc of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Churcn or uoa. All members are urged to be present, After the business meeting, children between tho ages of 5 and 12 are to bo entertained. Overnight Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoyt and son, aaroia ana miuy o : urday and Sunday camping on the South Forks. IlOinO I'rnm HUiumi . Mr. and Mrs. Lot Snodgrass, wno have been on a fishing trip iorine ,urday evening. They report a very , pleasant vacation. EXPECT RAIN IN WEST HALF OF THE STATE vx " . T , , . 1 PORTLAND. Ore.. July . 28 m Prospects of showers In the western section of the state were seen by the iiv cioudv weather for the entire stat0 wns forecast for Tuesday night, wlth ,)OSSbiity of lH-ht rainfall lh ,thB cxtreme west portion. Slightly I c00lcr wenthcr In tho interior was. ml6ecl. The weather station ' at Umatilla yesterday reported the highest .tem-,nU)tsture:ls needed to maintain pres perature in the state 'for the day, ent prospects.- Conditions in Al wlth a 96 maximum. Medford'had 00 berta wore IhiptfoVefdVby Wraths during ldegri:ea Wolf CreCk 88, Salem 84, ;BRkci. .Albany 82. Portland 81, Rnsebure .78. nndvMarshfleld 60. .Other, maximum temperatures were Red Bluff; Cal., 00; Walla Walla 00; ..,.. wil i r.A Rootti ' kane' Yakima . so! 1 0milhir Nebr bad-the doubtful L ,,D; ,nt0f nyaa in COuntry Sunday. The madium ..nt.n rna inr. - Hpi?rees. Des MolneS ' Iowa, "wast next' with a maximum of Grave Disorders In State of Parahyba RIO DE JANEIRO, July 28 Wt Grave disorders were reported today from tho state of Parahyba whose president,, Jono Pcssoa, Liberal can didate for the vice-presidency of Brazil, was assassinated Saturday. Dispatches received today Indicat ed one man was killed in tho dis orders and several houses destroyed bv fire. from tho state of Parahyba whose rne entire siaie oi iaranyoa nastjior tne corresponding v,wk. man jcn.. been Inflamed over politics since the I Southern Hemisphere exports for the March 1 election in which tne Lib erals were defeated. Hoover Returns To His Desk Today fered for August to December siiip- WASH I NGTON, July 23 fP) Pres- j ment at the Liverpool future price, ident Hoover arrived at tho Whltewlth premiums for quality to be fixed Kemal's Adopted Daughter: Becomes - . 'First Lady of the Land'-in Turkey ' MPS if Km?MA Afrt ll:inlm, lnHn above with her KiMnal. K licfmiiic Turku's "fir' House early today refreshed after ins weekend slay at ms Virginia mountain lodge. In the automobile with him on tho return trip were Mrs. Hoover. Lawrence Rlchey. one of his secre taries, and Captain Joel T. Boone. White House physician. Mr. Hoover spent most of his time at tho camp recuperating from the strain of intensive work and the hot weaTl cr In the canital weuuier in ine capuai. m , . , - 1 Ul'KlSh I OmadO jr, m f tttttl 10 1 WClltlJ ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 28 m A tornado and hailstorm killed 20 persons and Injured hundreds In Adrlanople yesterday. Eighty per cent of the house were destroyed and crops In the surrounding country were ruined. Nino minareta crashed to the ground, as did the tops of the four mlnarots atoo the famous mosnnn of auuau oeuui, one Ol IIIO greatest treasures oi Aiosiem art. lsianbul. Domestic Wheat Markets Firmer During the Week WASHINGTON, July 20 Domestic wheat markets developed a slightly firmer tnno rillt-tnir din manlr An,lnn the movement of new winter wheat. according to the Weekly Grain Mar ket Review of the United States bu reau of agricultural economics. Corn prices advanced sharply. Influenced by reports of serious deterioration of ino crop as a result or drougnt and hot weather. The advance in corn sirengtncnea me marKet lor oats and barley. Rye was stronger with wheat while flax held steady, reflecting the loss favorable prospects for the new domestic crop, Crop prospects in tho Northern Hemisphere were generally main tained. with improvement in some offsetting lrss favorable nros- areas offsetting less favorable pros pects in oi.:icr sections. Spring wheat m the United States and Canada was l1Pnrftfori hv rntns. nnrt.iniilin-lv where ' from drouirht has been , The domestic croo. how- most rapid. The domestic crop, how ftS ft' resultpof neat and weather, ever, has ripened early In many areas and is therefore beyond the point where rains will be of much benefit. An average crop is In prospect in Minnesota, but prospects are only fair in South Dakota and range (am t nlK t n nnnr In Mnntntin nr. cording to trade reports. The Nortli DakoUi crop Is spotted, with pros- pects excellent In the northern part ', , , v ht nnlv fair . ,h souUlenstern section ol the statc prospects for spring wheat in ., .... i' ,. . t.i ,t-.,i.n hr. tfr thim a vtar no. The outlook In Mi;nhn inrnmMnir. Conditions In EaskltcilcWaTl are variable with the condition of the crop cood on fal- low cround. but fair to pom snriim'nlowed Jind stubblo:lan,d. More the week) but' sbme :permanont dam. nR0 has becurrod... ' ;. ; r.ittin riiahee'ln- Kuwiw, European'"'-"'crop" prospects k have Bhawn but little changot during the 1 hnwovnr.1 con- Unue tjp indicate Irregular yields with the quality below that oMast season iiMr nf i.h.iimn was im. usually good. TheiFinch crop is ex;- nostr in nvernne about 68 Vt' lbs. per bushel.1 according ':to, trade reports. Tho quality oi tne Hungarian crup is good, bgt yields' haye been mat rially reduced by , hot dry .weather. Early samples ; of Jugoslavian .wheat range lrom poor to fairly good. Early threshing returns in . Czechoslovakia are below earlier expectations. : Con ditions in northwestern Europe, how ever, continue generally good, with the outlook for wheat crops improved by recent rains. While export demand for North American wheat has improved, over seas shipments arc still below a year ago. Shipments for the week totaled approximately 7,500,000 bushels, com pared with about 7,800.000 bushels week were less than half those of a year ago, but part of this loss was made up by shipments from India and Black Sea ports. Russian ship ments totaled aaout a half million bushels. Large quantities of new Russian wheat are reported being of- foster fathpr. Prpidrnt Matapha - t l:f" tK,;tlly nnd H)llticnll. later. Prom 3,000,000 to 4.000,00; busliels of this whent have been re ported already purchased. This Is competing with United States whoat, particularly from the Pacific Coast. At the close of the market July 20 Pacific Coast wheat was quoted in Liverpool at $1.0-1. and No. 2 Hard Winter at $1.04, both for July ship ment. Australian wheat "arrived" was quoted at $1.11, . No. 2 Manitoba "afloat" from Vancouver at $1.121,fe, and No. 6 Manitoba for August ship ment at 86c per bushel. Wl.rnt Murkethlf-s Marketings of Hard Winter wheat slackened somewhat during the week, but about the same amount has been received at the principal markets since the first of July a year ago. Re ceipts at the flvo markets, Fort Worth, Kansas City. Wichita, Hutcn lnson and Omaha, totaled, 40,176 cars to -July 24, comparod with .-49,821 cam jfor the. .corresponding period, last yeaiv Pacific Coast wheat markets con tinued firm but rather Inactive. Mill demand was slow , bt.auso of ,,thu small export outlet for flour whlls export Inquiry for wheat was not of lnrce volume:- Scattered export sales wera- reported at Portland. Including a half cargo oi white wneai to up land, 2000 tons to Rotterdam, par cels totaling 2000 tons to Liverpool and Glasgow. 2000 tons to Japan and 1000 tons red wheat to Hull. Win ter wheat harvest Is progressing un der favorable conditions - In Oregon and' Washington. Growers,, however,, were not offering froely under cur rent quotations and arrivals since the first ,of July at Columbia Itlver and Puget Sound points totaled only 2400 cars as against 3200 cars for tho same period last year. A largo per centage of this season's receipts was consignments for storage. Arrivals ot new wheat at rormina .u v..,. wiiont. sllirhUv Inferior in quality with last season's crop but Red wheats as good or better. At xne ciuse ui m -rirof .inlv 25 No. 1 Hard Whlto P-. B. Blucstem variety was quoted Port land at $1 08 No. 1 Bolt ana iresmiu White at 931ic No. 1 Hard Winter, Mnrthom Rnrine and Western Red at 91c per bushel sacked. No. 1 Western White was quotea ufc ochihu 931. No. 1 Western Red Who ana No. 1 Hard Winter at 03c per bushel. No 1 Hard White B. B. Blucstem sold at 81.07 while No. 1 Dark Northern. 14 per cent protein, sold at $104 and No. 1 Hard Winter at BS'imOOc per bushel . ' ' KlHi: TIIHKATKNiNO oiT-riMnnE. Julv 28 W"j Flro sweplng through a building of the United States Industrial alcohol plant at Fairfield this afternoon threatened the entire Industrial sccuon ui vm i now firemen's lives were en dangered as drum after drum of al cohol exploded, flames shotlng high in the air. HIS KEWAKD! WASHINGTON. July 28 UP) One of the rewards to Roger . Williams I? ... .i. A,m.ii nnri return is a 90-day suspension of his f lying j collapsed, causing It to overturn. He ,7 , wl" taken to a hospital In Hays and license. ...k ., n,i the!dled there late Sunday without rc- 7." ?-... ,.,. mniii,i William ha d not been authorized to fly over KKKAK AMilllKVr PARIS. 111.. July 28 iPl Noel Wood, life insurance adjuster, and Miss Catherine Mitten, both of Mil waukee, wero Injured when heat caused the pavement to bulge, throwing their automobile into a ditch. OFFERS SI00 ItEtVAIlI) SALEM. Ore., July 26 (A) Mrs. George Dorsey Sr., of Prince Frederick, Md., has written Oovernor Norblad offering $100 reward to any person locating her son, George Dorsey Jr., 17 years old. who Is believed to be somewhere on the Pacific coast. The governor Is referring the letter to Chief Jenkins of the Portland police department. The letter enclosed a picture of the youth. FA IIC HOAItn OKf S FLAG SALEM. Ore., July 28 Gov ernor Norblad will today present to the state fair board the flag that flew over the national capltol at Washington during the debate on the relief bill. The flag was presented to Senator McNary by Vice President Curtis and presented to the state by McNary. IvnanilcH Continue Popular NEW YORK (J-i The horn type loudspeaker has definitely passed and the dynamic craze predominates. So far acoustic engineers have found nothing better, although the con denser type speaker continues to at tract some attention. j UP AGAIN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE IS HELD LIKELY (Continued from Pago One) sent congratulations to Phil Met schan were State Senator Fred E. Kiddle, who received six votes on tho first ballot In Portland Saturday, and L. A. Wright, of Union, state game commissioner. Mr. Kiddle's message said: "Heart iest congratulations on your nomi nation. Will lend my full support In the fall campaign." STUNT FLIER TO ACCOMPAN Y TOUR ,;' (Continued, form, .Page "Ono) jf (; era that you never' heard of' or saw' before. She's, wonderful. T,weuty thousand spectators . at Portland's Rose Festival wero amazed at her exhibition; .almost that number , at Kelso recently ,.wore amazed ana eight crack men stunt pilots were chagrined wnen sue iook an nonors. She's a wonderl" . . . i i A'yoariago.- Miss Hester, who. has worked in a woolen mill siuco she graduated from high sohool, started to learn to fly under the direction, of Tex Rankin; Threo months ago. Rankin noticed her aptitude for stunting; : coached her, and ' In that period she became tho first woman to complete an outside loop and up side down outside spin Her pro gress was rapid and sensational. And It all came, Tex Rankin says, from the hard work she put In after her eight hour shift at tho mill was over, learning everything she could about airplanes, reading books, work ing on airplanes and motors, and Hying with a true understanding of tho science of aeronautics. Last year she mado two parachute Jumps to help pay her way through flying school. That was hard exact ing work. Then sho burst Into tho group of aviation leaders when she completed three perfect outside loops In a light training piano over me xcx ttanmn airport here. A week before she completed an upside down outside spin. v In this tour she will fly her own .pluno a,Great Lakes Trainer. All her stunting will be done in this trim craft, powered with a 00 horse power mottor. Her sister will accom pany her on tho trip. ' f'O.MKIHAN FATALLY IHIItT STOCKTON, Kan., July 28 (P, W. A. Pugh, well known negro comedian and musician, was fatally injured in an automobile accident west of here late Saturday.- He was one of the tallest negro entertainers In the country and had been connected with the Puller Concert company 20 years, playing In all of the western states. I A wheel on the car ho was driving i gaining consciousness. Ho made hcad- j quarters here and maintained his ARCADE Jhramtxwi k. I A a. i " li fa fc-i NOW Sifta ( PLAYING ilUanliolh Marry Plus Select A DrilGHTfUL COMtOT ROMANCE I PLAYING TJi . 4 BAXTER Today mwm&iSki 1 I & SOO-f-M X mik MONA MARIS 4 t&SP4tflmiL CABOL LOMflARD A V ' WW -J(W C Iir J IHIODOtt VON tLLTZ. R r, MlHm VV ednes. cyffip'i 's I Three Bank Bandits Shot After Robbery GLEN CROSS. S. D., July 28 P Two men were shot and instantly killed and another fatally wounded as they attempted to escapo after robbing the Glen Cross State bank hero of approximately $13,000 about noon today. The wounded man and one of the men slain wero Identified .by P. J. Schlrber. cashier of the bank, as Meivin scranton ana ueorgo a. u- and a half miles cast of Glen Cross. Tho thtrd man Is unidentified, hlii;K I1S1IINO BOAT VENTURA, .: Cal, . July 38 Ml A coast guard -.cutter left hero at.. 1, ia. m. today for Anacapa,- Island, 16 miles off shoro, to search, for tho fishing, boat. iBtor of Honum, over duo soven hours, with, 30 persons aboard. Flsherrnon ,ln tho Santa Barbara channel - who roqucsted the search said they believed the fishing-boat's motor had failed, and the crnft blown down tho coast, possibly go ing ashore. : ; The -Star of Henum, a 60-foot charter boati left Henum at 6 a. m. yesterday with 25 passengers and a crew of five. It was duo back at 6 P. m. KILLED lit AUTOMOllII.K WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 28 W! An Inquest Into tho death of Jim Wong, ChlucBe gardener who was killed hero lato Saturday night whon struck by an automobile driven by II. Allan Boan, wasB ot for 2 o'clock today. Bean Is tho son of R. K. Bean, Umatilla, Ore., county com missioner. Tho elder Bean urged tho Inquest to clear hla son's namo. (lOOl) SAMAltlTAN IIUKT PORTLAND, Ore., July 28 (!) A good Samaritan was In a hospital hero today. Ralph E. Griffin, of Boring, Ore., witnessed an automo bilo collision in which W. C. Carroll, 36, of Sandy, suffered a broken leg and other Injuries. Orlffln offered to take Carroll to a hospital. Oh tho way Grirfln's car collided with ono drlvon by V. C. Ryder. ' Qrlffln was cut and brulsod. . IllSKO-SCilAAF FKillT . J'ONKI) PHILADELPHIA, July 23 (!) The Johnny Hlsko and Kmlo Schaaf bout set for tonight at the municipal stndlum here has been postponed until next Monday night, August 4, because of threatening weather. PARIS fl'i A contest to determine tho Instrument most popular with French listeners showed that the ac cordion headed the list. The violin was second, the 'cello third and the saxophone was at the bottom of the A " " - mm 1 1 k vi IL her - blartia C,ran Smith GRANADA Urges La Grande To Advertise Its Assets To World A tall, pollBhed gentleman from Portland, one of those more success ful citizens who are alort to the tem per of things business, chatted a bit in tho La Grande hotel louiy rriaay night after the Oregon Tltlemen's banquet, and wondered why in the world somebody doesn't do something about La Grande. ! Ho was Ralph M. Cake, a young man who has gone and got himself pretty well known as an attorney, along with his father, Judge Will cake, xney are the Portland firm of Cake and Cake. Mr. Cake spoke yesterday after noon before the titicmen on tne ex aminer's viewpoint. He was represent - lng the Commonwealth Trust and Title company and1, tho Equitable Sa vines and Loan, of Portland What he meant auout ui uranoe was thatc hances to make this city progress In Its development are gen erally slipped up on. Opportunity to reach tourists and nibbling scalers la passed by regulalry, he saui, wnen tne city does noth ave a tnorougn aaver tlslng system. Not that there has to oo any oauynoo or too-rosy propa- ganda about it, he insiRted. "Simply let them know the really fine things that you have hero for home-making, You know, today it Isn't simply the 'growth' idea that appeals. It has become a question oi wnat a com munity has to offer In real worth and most certainly La Grande has a great deal of it. I think your own citizens don't quite realize what a superior place you offer. Reach moro people with information about your town ana its location ana iia ueuuvy. So advised the Portland attorney who. It seems, Is closely In touch with the work that has been done in Portland in such programs of Intel ligently educating peopio on wnas Portland actually holds. But there was one suggestion, maao by the visitor, that he admitted a llt tlo later aiun c nit bo soro a euuu nu pointed out tnatortiana is jusi, i.uw spondlng great sums on building, as a thoroughly sound economlo means ot meeting the present situation. Theroupon Mr. cane was taitcn on a Bort of semi-official tour of La Grande's business district and, with ft good deal of ploasuro, his escort pointed out to him those raw-lookhig posts that In not so long a time will be part of the Union Pacific depot, that awkward nan In the Bohnenkamp block on AdamB that soon it to no tho Masonic building, and the great streak of concroto and brick that Is the now Hocsch building. Mr. Cako then changed his tune and commend ed tho wisdom of La Qrandor's In such a construction. policy. Mr. Cake was bound for Boise oil business and left early this morning for Idaho. Ho called on n. number of frlflndbolh lus owll BnU Wa well fn(hf,P.R .Whilo in La Grando. .Titnt. now until he will hit for tho tall troes ana tho fierce Btreams of tho Bond coun try, there to spond ft week deer- hunt ing. Mr. Cako Is a. University of Ore gon graduato and was iv-member of Phi Gumma Delta, there.. ,, ., ... ,... British Dirigible Will Begin Flight , . . - ARDINGTON, England. July 28 Ml The air ministry announced this evening the British dirigible R-100 will begin its flight for Montreal at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow morning (0 .80 p. m. tonight E. S. T.). The announcement said the Brit ish airship probably will follow a northerly route across the Atlantic, taking Its departure by way of the north of Ireland. Squadron leader R. 8. Booth Ib In command. Thoro aro five officers and 32 men aboard. This Is two thirds of her normal crew. The oth ors havo gono to Canada to prepare, for reception of tho R-100. Russian Pulpwood . Is Refused Entry NEW YORK, July 20 (! Ia Uno with an embargo placed by tho troasury department against pulp wood from Soviet iRusBla, port au thorities refused port entry and cargo dlschargo permits today to two freighters loaded with pulpwood lrom Archangel. WHO, FOR 'SUITS ? $ 1. 30 A big purchase of fine clothing from one of the countries best makers all wool hand tailored suits they ordinarily retail from $25 to $40 grouped as above at fc m m mm tii rtwiij'JtJri im n in Gehlbach Leads Air Derby With Last Lap Ahead i ma ANGELES. Julv 28 (ft A crow of mechanics tuned up twelve tiny airplanes today for the last half of tho ail-American air derby wnicn reached the Pacific coast yesterday with Leo Gehlbach. of Llttlo Rock, Ark., former army pilot, leading with c. total alapscd flying time- of 2(J: 17:25. A week ago, twenty-five pilots left Detroit on a swing around the coun try, but less than half this number reached the Metropolitan airport yesterday after covering approxi mately 4.000 miles. In their wake were thirteen ships which iell by the waysldo In crackups. The pilots win lay over nere untu Wednesday to overhaul their ships and take a needed respite irom mo strain of the race. Ihoy, by one-, day Jump3, they will roar eastward through Ogdon. Omaha and Chi cago, ending tho race at Detroit, whero about $50,000 In prize money awaits the winners. . Gehlbach held a comfortable lead of more than two hours over J. P., weddcll, of New Orleans, who )oc- Keyed into second place with a time 0f 28:51:41, when Stub Qulnby, of Moline, 111., did a Prince of Wales jump over a rut in the landing field ut Douglas, Ariz.. Sunday morning and wrecked his ship. Ho came out uninjured and also out of tho race In which he held second place. HACK DHIVKft KII,LKI ROCKVILLE. Ind.. July 28 (P) PmiiV .Tmilrlnsrm. nf T-nfnVflttn. Ind.. rftC0 urlver wna when his car ,,kid(leH Dff a turn of tho Jungle Park track yesterday. l OltMr.U EDITOR HIKR ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 28 (flv-Jo-seph G. Pyle, 77 years old, former editor of tho Seatttle Post-Intelll-gencer and St. Paul Globe, and the authorized biographer of the late den(, horo He wn8 Ubrftrllin of tUo j j j,,,, roferencB ubrary hero. - ! wiii!ivi liraituu nurtui;i --- .ovcr Dl;l and Novcr Will I ( 1)0 Anvboily Anv Good, llicy I ( , Ijko mn Collars. 1 samples of Hotter I . , t.Axr i I INlM-iOUIM 1 I .Opposite Post Office I Announcement DR. L. B. EATON (Pracllro Limited to the Foot) CHIROPODIST AND ARCH Sl'ECIAMSE Will be at the Sacajawealnn UNTIL Allti. "Til. ONLY Phon.e Main 830 EXAMINATION !' It II B -'NINETEEN Earnest workers aVyo.ur'command MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. SAID MEN Good BETTER