La Grande evening observer., August 13, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

$ Among those registered at local ho-f-
r fteU are: Mr. and Mrs. P. Tiffany, Mer
r v xed, Cal.; D. J. H of man and family,
' ' Superior, -tfeb.; Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Mayer, San Francisco; H. S- Cloak, H.
J. Dixon, San Francisco; Fred Blanch -ard,
La Grande; R. W. Swartz, Port
, ' land; H. Clayton. Portland: A. W.
': Turpln, Portland; T. M. Bakke, Port-
land; A. Walder, Cleveland; Lottie
- -4 McCrae. Iva Thompson. Vera Eddic
- : mon, Wallowa; B. 'Lock wood. Port
j land; H. M. Foldel. Portland; D. Neale
Wright. Marshfield; Audrey Wells,
McMlnnviUw W. R'. Woollen. Spok-
ane; F. M. Anderson. Walla Walla; A.
1 L. Holland, Boise; C. C. Stillson,
7 Boise; B. H. Bessire. Boise; J. P. Marls,
walla Walla; D. E. Digman, Seattle;
j $ E. J. Kelly, Denver; C. F. Nelson and
;'- three daughters, Beatrice, Neb.; B. L.
4 Petty. San Francisco; Chris Johnson,
r -i Seattle; and K. Porler, Portland.
y.
. From Minani
' Mrs. Ed. Schertenlelb and daughter,
, i Ida Mae, from Mlnam, are visiting
; her sister.: Mrs. Joe Johnson, tills
3 week. ..-,
Returned Today
L. S. Ward is expected to return
home today from a business trip In
Eastern 4"U - Central Washington
where he has been for about a week.
At the Hotels
James. A.- Field, Pendleton; Mrs. E.
E. Wall, Hansen; C, T. Blake and
family, Hayes, Kansas; H. D. Casteel,
wife and daughter, Thelma, Meacham,
are at local hotels.
Itt'sjfiueil Position
John McCourtney has resigned his
position as stenographer in the O.-W.
offices, t
Kvteuded Visit
Mrs. F. M. Potter left last weekend
for an extended visit with her so::
and other., relatives In Idaho, Mr?.
W. G. Hauntz accompanied her as far
as Welser where she was met by her
son, W. I. , Potter, ol Mid vale, Jclu. ..
New Manager
D. W. Hall, of Seattle, has accepted
'a position "us manager of .the Western
' Union offices at La Grande. Mrs, Hall
47,-Ul follow in n few weeks and they
will make their home In this city.
E. A. Swayze, of the traffic depart
ment of the Western Union in Fort
lund, was in La Grande doing relief
work at the local office. ( . ; 1
From Imbler - '
Mrs. Carl Friswold and Mrs. Hattlc
Frlswold. of . Imbler, were in La
Grande Tuesday on business.
Left tlie Hospital
Mrs. Dan Crandall and baby son
have left the- Grande Ronde hospital
lor their home.
Returned Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knott and
daughter, Anltta, and son, Frank,
who have been visiting their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. J. L. Larlsou.
have returned to their home In Texas.
Miss Knott will enter the University
of Oregon as a, freshman' this fall.
Mrs. McAdory Improving ' ;.-
Mrs, W. 'P. McAdory,: formerly of
La Grande, who underwent an oper-utioniln-
a Seattle hospital rocently;
iti improving " daily and expects to
leaving ;the. . hospital via ; the near,
future, according to' word Just v re
ceived here- Mis.. Minnie tilyuum re,
ctntly stopped in Seattle to see Mrs.
w A nririMri Oipr with a
bouquet of flowers from the Baptist
cnurcn 01 m uiuhub.. . .. . ,
Itet timed Tuesday,.'. . " ' . a
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pattlson re
turned Tuesday from Seaside where
they enjoyed a vacation. Both go
ing and coming the. weather ;was
very hot, Mrs. Pattlson said, the tem
perature registering 106 at various
places along the way: While at Sea
side they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Sewalish, of Astoria.. .. f t !-,
Returned': Honie -'.V I
Mr. and .Mrs- J- T.' Longfellow and
daughter. Patricia, have returned
from Portland. '
From Molalla
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McCord, of
Moiai:a, Ore., were visiting over the
weekend' with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Yenklrchner, of this city.
Returned V , '
Miss Bemice Mullens has returned
from a three weeks trip to Seaside
and Seattle. In the latter place she
Applications For Water Rights For
$29,650,000 Development Are Filed
SALEM, Ore., . Auug1. 13 ltP Powor
development 'of the North Umpqua
river and tributary streams at seven
points abovo Roseburg, all in Doug
t las county at a total estimated cost
k ot $20.C5O.o6o' is proposed by the Call-lornia-Oregoh
Power company In ap
; plications, .for water rights filed to
day with thp state engineering de
partment1 Creation of a total of
188,601 horsepower is planned by the
development.
Five of the developments are to be
on the North Umpqua and two on
Clearwater river, a tributary stream.
Other tributary streams alro are to
be used.
Receives Preliminary Permit
State Engineer Luper said that the
company has already received its pre
liminary permit from the federal
power commission for right of way
on federal land. The company Is
required to apply to the federal com
mission by August 15 for license to
use the. right of way. Luper said
that under the law the state depart
ment will, bo required to grant the
power rights uiiIcsh it is found that
i-ho development Interferes with some
public welfare project. It Is not
probable that such Interference will
be shown.
Time of beginning and completing
any of the projects are not stated
In the applications, this not to be
determined until all details with the
government are completed.
The contemplated development In
l Dougkts county is the second large
I roposed extension of the California
Oregon Power company's operations
lr Oregon In recent weeks. Applica
tions covering five developments on
the Klamath river In Klamath coun
ty at a total estimated cost of over
Si' .000,000 were filed with the state
department about two weeks ago.
Tltr- Seven Prnjert
The seven Douglas county projects
covered i! the applications today are:
Rock Creek project Application to
appropriate 800 second feet of water
lrcm the North Umpqua: tunnel and
penstocks to be about 4800 feet long:
concrete arch dam to be 215 feet
high and 1350 feet long: fall 221.5
feet; hcrPDower 20.136; estimated
cost $8,700,000.
Clfarwater project. No. I Applica
tion to appropriate 150 second feet
from Clearwater river and Wataou,
attended buyers week and then went
to Portland for another buyer's meet
ing. Here sister, Miss Adelaide Mul
ltns, who accompanied her on the
trip, is expected to return home
the last of this week. Another sister,
Miss Marie Mullens, of Mllwaukle,
Wis., is returning home by way of the
Canadian rockies after being at the
beach and In Seattle with her two
sisters.
At the Coast
I Miss Justine Cade is exnected hnmp
i tomorrow from the coast where she I
nas been for the past week with her
1 sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
;M,rs. George Swanson, of Pendleton.
j Visiting Here
I Mrs. J. M. Holcomb and son Prank,
jof Eagle valley, visited their daughter
;and sister. Miss Anna Holcomb, Sun
l day-
At Island City
i Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and son,
Kenneth, are visiting at Island City
j for a few days. They are former
j residents of both Cove 'and Island
;City where he was principal of the
i school for a number of years. They
are now living in Portland.
. Return Home
j Vernon Patten and Charles Wal
num returned home last night from
Portland where they have been since
the first of the week on a business
and pleasure trip.
T(t Kciil(i-
j Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Siegrist. Dolph
and SallV. urn ririvinir tn Koncfrto rn-
a week or ten days stay.
To Chimney Luke
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Byers and
daughter, Ruth, and Miss Alma John
son camped on the South Fork last
weekend and Sunday hiked to Chim
ney lake.
From walla Walla . ;t i :
j Miss Ruth Jackson, of Walla Walla, '
Is visiting Miss Maxlne Shellworth at .
'.her home at 508 Adams avenue. Miss j
Jackson was u student t La am tide ''.
High school a year ago, ' . ., .'j
Returned Home ; ' " ' 1
t Miss Dorothy EberharU has returned
home from Portland and vicinity
where she was a bridemald at the ;
Ficlds-Mimnaugh wedding.
I Drove to Lake
I Mr. and Mrs. August Erlckson, Mrs.
Martha Fox, Charles Erlckson and
Walter Berger drove to Wallowa lake
! Tuesday where the two boys will
spend a week camping and hiking to
' nearby lakes. Tho others have re
turned home. .
Returned From Trip I
miss uenevieve Nelson and her
1 mother. Mrs. N. Nelson, have return
ed from a trip to Portland. Miss
Nelson also made a vacation trip to
Aberdeen, Wash., where she visited
with relatives and enjoyed a camping
trip to Patterson lake near Olympia.
While in Portland she was with Mr.
'and Mrs. Sestak, . i
'Returned From Vacation
: Miss Helen Shilling returned yes
terday from a vacation trip to Port
land. .;;'. v -V-vJ
rMarrhiRe Licenser? ' I
iV.'vAmRiTlage'llcense.was issued Mon-
dayVto Willlamv.Hernsen, of Baker,
aiid AipUlA. .Busick, ;pf Union.
v f: i ,-T!. '
Re(iirned-H-; M'' : . :'',.
, ! home1 f rorrit. Canada; where .he, spent
Mrs. E.'DrWalker. arrived. hore Sun
day 'irom1 chloftgoiftnd. is ylBltlngat
the home of Jier slstet. Mrs; Golther.
NO UPSETS-lN:1'
VOTING TESTS
i OVER NATION
: (Continued lorn Page One) '
for the senate contest and a dry for
governor. The republican incum
bents in these offices in Ohio are
both drys and were without primary
opposition.
Senator Robinson won by almost a
three to one margin for the demo
cratic senatorial nomination in Ar- j
kansas. Robinson champlonca no
tlonal prohibition.
Bnnkhead. in Alabama', was main
Roueh and Fish creeks; canal and
I pipe line 34,000 feet; dam 20 feet
; high and 350 feet long or rock fill
with concrete slab; water to be re
turned to Clearwater river just above
I Junction of that stream with, the
North Umpqua: fall 555 feet; horse
power 10.091; estimated, cost i.wu,-.
00C. - ' '
Clearwater project No. 2 Applicar
tlon to appropriate 235 second feet
from Clearwater river and Watson
creek through Clearwater project No.
1 to Rough creek, also from Rough
and Fish creegs; pipe lines and canals
33,500 feet long; concrete arch dam
55 feet high and 230 feet long; fall
875 feet; horsepower 23,360; esti
mated cost $2,100,000.
Lemolo project No. 1 Application
to appropriate 400 second feet from
the- North Umpqua; tunnels, pipe
lines and canals 38.600 feet long:
rock fill and concrete slab dam 60
feet high and 430 feet long: fall 775
leet; horsepower 35.227; estimated
cost $3,500,000.
Lemolo project No. 2 Application
to appropriate 400 second feet from
North Umpqua: aunnels. pipe lines
and canals 19,200 feet long; simple
masonry dam; fall 750 feet; horse
power 34.001; estimated cost $2.
10C.000. Lemolo projects Ncs. 1 and 2 pro
vide for a diversion dam on the North
Umpqua about one mile downstream
Irom the mouth of, Lake creek. The
water will be diver 1 away from the
river canvon and rc rned to a point
opposite Umpqua wurm springs about
16 miles below the diversion dam.
; Tho power house for Lemolo No. 1
j will be on or near Loafer creek, and
the power house for Lemolo No. 2
' op the North Umpqua almost direct-
i' ly opposite Umpqua warm springs.
Toketee project Application to ap
propriate 600 second feet from North
I Umpaua: tunnel and penstock 27,
' 600 feet lontr; concrete spillway dam
! with rock fill ends 35 feet high and
j 500 feet long; fall 715 feet; horse
j power 48.750; estimated cost $0.
1 500 00C.
; Boundary project Application to
appropriate 000 second feet from
North Umpqua: tunnel and penstock
j 2600 feet long; concrete arch dam
: 220 feet high and 490 fert Ion';: fall
j 187 feet: horsepower 17.000; estl-
mated cost 15.350.000.
.taining airiest a 4wo ttv.oneVtidvant
fege five? PfeUericfc' V Thompson. Mo
bile publisher.
In Ohio Robert J. Bulkley of Cleve
land, who advocated repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, had a lead
of more than 40,000 votes over his
closest competitor. W. W. Durbin, In
the five cornered contest for the
democratic senatorial nomination
with almost all of the returns tabu
lated. But the Ohio democrats chose
George W. White, a dry, for the gub
ernatorial nomination over Stephen
M. Young, an advocate of prohibition
repeal. In 8735 of the 8956 precincts
White had 128.021 and Young 75,433.
Wet Sentiment Indicated
Wet sentiment in the Ohio cities
was indicated at Toledo where Repre
sentative W. W. Chalmers, a dry, who
ic serving his fourth term, was de
feated for the republican nomina
tion by Wilbur M. White, editor of
the Toledo Times, who advocated re
peal of hc eighteenth amendment.
I'BNDI.KTON MAN IH'HT
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13 JP
Clarence Jensen, 24, Pendleton, Ore.,
was In a hospital today with a badly
fractured skull received In the col
lision of an automobile and a street
car here last night. His name was
on the danger list;
The car In which Jensen was rid
ing was driven by T. J. Crozier, who
blamed the collision on unpaved
street car tracks. Crozier was badly
injured and a third man. George A.
Ncilson, was less seriously hurt!
Wallowa Valley
Smoky, Due To
Northern Fires
Hy I.eona Tliornhurg
Tibserver Correspondent)
JOSEPH, Ore. (SpeclaU-Although
there are no serious forest fires In
Northeastern Oregon the fires In
Washington have kept the Wallowa
valley almost filled with smoke. Some
dayfthe mountains are almost In
visible .through the smoke. .
; Joseph vicinity received a light
.thunder shower Mondnv AUnninn E..-
It was as. hot and dry us ever the next
day. , ,
: Ouy "Mitchell and the Leflore bro
thers are cutting their second crop of
hay this week but most of the hay
will not be ready to cut for a short
time.
Miss Anita Edgmand, .daughter of
John Egmand, of Joseph creek, was
bitten by a rattlesnake one day last
week. Miss Edgmand had been swim
ming and was returning home when
the snake struck her. She was rushed
to Lew is ton. Ida., at once and is now
recovering nicely.
The water In Silver lake ditch was
shut down Tuesday with the excep
tion of a little stock water. Tn Wni-
lowa lake storage water Is practically
all gone now. The farmers' ditch Ik
dry and the fanners depending on
that ditch are without stock water.
Shorty Lee, Marlon Isom and Mr.
Huffman, all of Joseph, left Tuesday
morning on a fishing trip to the
High lakes.
fclzie Thornburg is laying the foun
dation for a new hog house on his
farm. ' '
Mrs. L. E. Thornburg. of Prairie
creek, had some dental , work done
while at Enterprise Tuesday. . .
Mrs. S. R. Barnes and daughter,
of Portland, are spending their vaca
tion at Wallowa lako. , Mrs,. Barnes,
who was a resident of-, Enterprise un
til about a year ago. is. a ulster of
Mrs. Stewart of the telephone Com
pany at Enterprise.
iw.y Eumanu .has , returned from
Willamette valley,', where he, has been
teaching school, to, his old homo in
Wallowa county.- He will teach at
Zumualt the coming year. :. .
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Ontario, are
camping in the Dawson cabin at Wal-.
Iowa lake at present. -,. ,.
, The Rev. and Mrs. Pollock, of Vale,
departed for their home iast Thurs
day. Their son, Dean,. and family also
left for their home- in Chicago. Dean
Pollock Is an artist and sketched and
painted several pictures of the beau
tiful scenery around , Wullowa lake
whilo here. , .
The elk at the 'head of the lake
which are becoming quite tame seem
to be always a source of interest to
the tourists and campers up there.
Sunday. Aug. 3, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Thornburg and son, Ian, of Kamela,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thornburg
and daughter, Leona, and son, Luther,
of Josepn, met on South Fork a few
miles above Lostine for a picnic din
ner. Later In the day Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Lane and daughter. Helen Mac,
also of Kamela, Joined them. Mr. and
Mrs. L, E. Thornburg and son re
turned home Sunday evening while
the others continued on up South
Fork almost at the end of the road,
where they camped at No Man's camp
until Friday. Monday evening, Mrs.
C. E. Thornburg's father, Mr. Gordon,
a sister, Mabel Gordon, and a nephew,
Gordon Haskett, drove up from Snake
river and Joined them. Wednesday the
entire group enjoyed a hike and fish
ing trip to Mi nam lake, a distance of
about six miles from their camp. The
men. stayed over night and came
down the next morning with a nice
lot of trout. Mabel Gordon returned
home Thursday and the Lane family
returned to their home Friday morn
ing, while the C. E. Thornburg fam
ily, accompanied by Mr. Oordon and
grandson, motored to Joseph Friday
afternoon, taking Miss Leona Thorn
burg home. They returned home
Monday evening, after spending the
weekend with the L. E. Thornburg
larnlly.
Harry Gibson. L. E. Thornburg and
son, Luther, of Joseph, Mr. Gordon
and grandson, Gordon, of Snake river,
and Engineer C. E. Thornburg. of
Kamela. leit Saturday on a fishing
trip to the Imnaha by way of Lick
creek. They returned home Sunday
evening with a few trout and several
nice salmon.
Mrs. C. E. Thornburg and son. Ian.
Mrs. L. E. Thornburg and daughter,
Leona, motored to Maxville Sunday,
spending the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Raymond and daughter, Doris.
Mr. Raymond is an engineer at Max
ville. ,
Among the large number of Joseph
people who made trips to the moun
tain lakes last week were a group of
boys, including Don Dawson. Dan
Kinney. Scott Valentine. Raymond
Lozler. Clifford Lozier and Guy Davs
and a party of girls. Miss Tresa Win
ston. Louise Kennedy. Pauline Houck
and Helen Kennedy. Another group
consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Warner, Miss Alice Amey, Miss Helen
Scott and Leslie Gray, a brother of
Mrs. Wagnei.
Raymond and Douglas Crlsty and
Jesse. Robert and Harold White spent
the past week in Lake basin.
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
I ncr Dili nml -Never W ill I
I Io AnylxNljr Any ;oil. Tliejr I
I nre Jiirt Like Klrly rollers. I
I Ask for Samples of lleller I
I Letter lleadi I
i NELSON 1
I Opposite Post Office 1
THEDD jobs man
N2hrPsP IW -JVM-5AY CHRIS',
SPROUT UP. j 1 COMiVER'KHEUpJ
THE HOLE IM r'-T-
ohe speoaust2. ,vs.;
1930 The A. P.. Great Hrluin ruEhis KeaervcT-Jl ' ' .(7.. , W,
Wilbur Rowe, of Mllwaukle, a for
mer resident of Joseph, and Miss Una
Hyatt, of Oregon City, were married
at Oregon City last Wednesday. Mr.
Rowe. a graduate of the Monmouth
Normal school, has been teaching at
Mllwaukle and will continue teaching
there for a year or so. He graduated
from the grammer and high school
In Joseph and is well known here.
The couple will spend the summer at
tne oeacn. wnere tney own a cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hamuson. of I
Bend, who have been visiting at the i store there whilo the manager takes
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McKln-;iils vacation.
ley, departed for their home Sunday Among those attending tho trial of
accompanied by their daughter, Ruth, P. 13. McCully vs. P. H. Gaulke and
who has been visiting there for the directors of the First Bunk of Joseph,
past month. ! insolvent, at Enterprise last week ana
Miss Beverly Scott and Miss Wlnl-! nlso visiting at Joseph were Mr. and
fred Beith returned home last week Mrs. S. M. Laws and family, of Salem;
from Portland, where they have been 1 Mrs- A1 Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Rex
taking a six weeks summer course, t Davis, of Salem; and Del her t Mitchell.
Both young women are teachers In j M'8- A Jones is a niece of Mrs. Mc
the grade school at Joseph. ; Cully.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Zimmerman, of ' Ben Meek and niece. Miss Geneva
Seattle, Wash., returned home Sun- RouP' .f PrnlJ"ie creek, were at Joseph
day. While here they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. t. W. Lambert. ... Mrs.
Lambert and Mrs, . Zimmerman arc
sisters. ' ' . .' .;,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter,
or Oregon City, are spending their va-
Just now. Mr. Carpenter is the son of
Mi. 'and Mrs.; Harry Carpenter, while
Mrs. Carpenter is - the daughter of
Mrs.) Gertrude Kennedy. Mr. Cnj-pen
ter Is employed in a bank at? Oregon
City. :v:
I Mrs. -Jane Colson", or Povtlandrwas
iB guest at the George Cole home last
school mate of Mr. Cole and was a
Joseph resident at that time. This ts
Mrs. Colson s ' first visit here
since
she moved away 48 years ago,
a team ran away with, am mc-
Clintlc on the J. B. Foster ranch nonr
Joseph last .Wednesday causing, him
an- -injured back and several bad
bruises. - One of the horses lost his
bridle and the frightened team drag
ged the man some distance before ho
could got loose. Mr. McOllntlc -is able
to be up now and will, go back to
work In a few duys. ;
Charlie Gibson arrived In Joseph
last week to visit old friends. - Mr.
Gibson was employed in this vicinity
live or six years ago.
Mrs. C. R. Patten and daughter,
Eva, left Monday for The Dalles,
where they will visit a short time
before going on to other points they
Intend to visit before returning home.
... 1 t.-...
Dave Tucker is naving a wen aug 1 1"""-"- u"1 " J . .;.;.
on his farm on Prairie creek.. Tom clead in various parts of Kyushlu 1 is
Leffer, a resident of Joseph until land. Widespread damage to crops
about ten years ago, is doing the fnd other property was reported.
Delbcrt Mitchell
a former resident,
is back, in Joseph on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dick and fam
ily, of The Dalles, are camped at the
head of the lake. Mr. Dick, an at-
tomey at The Dalles, is a friend of
lnE bSrti here.
Mrs. E. F. Peal, who has been visit-
lng her sons. Dudley and Ben. of Jo-
seph. has returned to ner nomc in
Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Peal
took her home In their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Grandquist, of Mol
lalla, are visiting Mrs. Grandquist's
sister, Mrs. Frank Roup, of Prairie
creek,
Ralph Kay was overhauling a trac
tor for Mr. Wardcl on Lower Prairie
creek last week. During Mr. Kay's
absence from the woolgrowers' ware
house where he is employed, Clinton
Trowbridge, an employe of the same
052?3'ir
Sl
1
1
Convenience
Comfort hospitality
You will appreciate the excellent
.service and moderate rates. The
city's most centrally located hotel.
One block from Pershir (j Square
convenient to all leading shops,
theatres, financial institutions and
electric depots for all resorts.
Garage adjoining.
All Outide Room lUrl, Wuh Rli
Otw Vrm - - 12 fi. ti
Two PtMoni - - ,r ii, ii
UrtetcfUeJ Food Friendly Piu ?t
FfAttr SmrsOH, J., Director
Hotel Savoy
Sixth O Grand
from Enterprise, took
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Gaulke are en
tertaining Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Reis
land, of Missoula, Mont., at . their
cabin at the head of the lake.
Ed Eben. of Joseph, and G. H.
Thomas, of Enterprise, returned Sun
day from 'Portland where they had
been on business.
Pred Rich, an employe of the Jo
seph MacMarr store, will be employed
at Union this week at the Mnnnnrr
fv" iwommy, am ocott ana
sons, accompanied' by Mrs. Gulllu
Turnbow. lolt this week for Caldwell,
Ida., where they intend making their
future homes.' 1
;-Lyle Foster and Mrs. Dave Burrows
took their mother, Mrs. S. A. Fostor,
she boarded a train for Parma, Ida
Mrs. Foster has. boon' visiting' friends
and relatives at JoHeph for some tlmo
, rMrs. W. G. Beith and daughter,,
Marjorie, Mrs. Robert Reams and son,
Wayne, and Mrs. Kenneth Blevans
left Sunday on a camping trip to tho
South Fork. Miss Beith. who is em
ployed at the Joseph State bank, is
taking a two weeks vacation. 1
Thn r .nflina A I H sivlolu linlH n nltunlt .
Itea at the home of Mrs. ueorge uaw-
son last Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. P.
Crawford. Mrs. E. E. Meteger, Mrs.
Jessie Amey and Mrs. R. F. Hudson
were hostesses for the affair which:
wac public. . - . ,
Mrs. Wethy Mitchell . and Mrs,
Frank . Oowlng. of . Joseph, were
among thoso attending the Pomona
grange at Promise last week.
Wallowa County Game Warden
George M. Rogers and Marshal John
Crawford, of Wallowa, were in Canyon
City last Monday attending a meet
ing of the peace officers of Eastern
Oregon.
HEAVY HAND OF
DEATH STRIKES
mitiR nccomnanvinK yesterday's ty-
..' , . ,fln
Blight earthquake shock of undulatory
na
flt hern at 1:35 a. m. to
day.
There were no casuaiuua mm
i no damage.
A nursery with 33.000 seedling clt-
I rus trees nas oeeu uevt.uiu
j Mentonc. Cah
near
I California orchardlsts have dls
l tributed 10.000.000 ladybird beetles
j to combat the mealy bug.
Peru Is the first South American
nation to cancel passport require
ments for American tourists.
Poster; urging quiet are being
distributed in Now York's antl-nolse
campulgn.
"The Live and lt Live Meat
Market" is a sign displayed by a
New York butcher.
WASIIRUGS
are loo heavy
to do at home
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
company but
his place.
4'V VtT DcnQn TJif
r XJy VOLcU. XULL
CLOSE STRONG
IN EXCHANGE;
ISSUES HIGHER
NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Ml The bear
camp, usually populated by a select
group of professional operators, began-
to resemble a public picnicking
ground In today's stock market, and
several of tho original bears started
to withdraw in annoyance, lnfiuenc-
lng a midday rally In share prices.
after a further decline during tho
morning.
Thetrally was considerably extended
in the afternoon dealings as short
covering became more insistent.
Stocks like American Can, Johns
Manvllle, Vanadium, Auburn Auto,
Corn Products, Gillette, 'North Ameri
can, Houston Oil and Warner Bros.
Pictures sold 3 to more than 4 points
above the Tuesday close.
There were gains of a couple of
points In U. S. Steel, American Tele
phone, General Electric. American &
Foreign Power, Eastman Kodak, Sears'
Roebuck and public service 01 new
I Jersey. J. I. Case, which' with bbv
I oral others' had touched a new low
ground in, the morning decline, show
points. Tho close was strong. Sales
approximated a,400,000 shares. j
JACKSON AND . .
; O'BRINE SET
- NEW, RECORD
(Continued from Page One) : J
as It continued to droho ' steadily
around the airport., v,-. . -f-
Fearing that a storm might break,
the refueling crewuP. V. Chaffee and
William Brewster, went up at 0 a. m.
with an Additional supply of 70 gal
lons of gasoline and five, ,of oil, or
dered earlier by the fliers, About an
hour and a half before that they had
taken up 05 gallons of gasoline. The
additional supply was sufllclent to
permit the endurance filers to ride
out a storm.
Both Chaffee and Brewster said
the steady beat of the Greater St.
Louis' motor Indicated It was in ex
cellent condition. I
A downpour of rain deluged the
field and soaked the scant crowd of
, 2,000 persons who had assembled
I when the record was broken.
As a burst of sirens, aerial bombs,
automobile horns and cheers went up,
Jackson and O'Brine dropped down
low over the field and discharged n
'green flare. Then they came down to
I within a few hundred foot of the
crowd and waved.
A crowd of about 50 airplane lac
tory workora paraded across the field
carrying a banner which road "Again
Red and Oble." Factory whistles In
Industrial St. Louis also heralded the
return of the flight record to Bt.
Louis with a chorus of shrieks.
The filers' monoplane, the Oreater
St, Louis, a sister ship of the St.
Louis Robin In which they set their
record last year, appeared to tho ob
servers and tho ground crew to be
functioning perfect.
The wives of the fliers were among
"When you buy a can df
Hills Bros
Coffee
1
lit is always jffgsJi
i , ,
I Fresh is the word! For air, which
1 flattens the flavor of coffee, is com
: plctcly removed from Hills Bros.'
I vacuum cans and ktpt out. No air
! tight cans will keep coffee fresh.
I Hills Bros. Coffee is as fresh and
1 flavorful as when it comes from
the roasters. The can is easily
' opened with the key.
Controlltd Roasting
livtt Ifilfi Hrl.
Coffti a flav0T n
tthtr rofftt has.
LOOK. FOR THt AftAiJ ON TILE CAN
'those who stood In the rain to watch
the record broken. They weje ahow-
Iurcu wim cuugraiuiaiions. -
The din of noise continued about
20 minutes.
I Flight Started Month Ago
I The greater St. Louis Is equipped
with a challenger motor of the Cur
! tlss-Robertson Airplane Manufactur
' lng company, the same type of motor
j used last year. It is 170 horsepower.
.The plane's gasoline capacity is less
I than that of the St. Louis Robin, but
It Is so built as to give the filers
I more room. Thr large fuselage tank
holds 107 gallc and the two wing
.tanks 25 gallon each.
At the start of the flight, July 21,
j the plane used eight gallons of gaso
, line an hour, but It now is using
about ten gallons an hour with about
ten gallons of oil a day.
I Today the endurance ship had
made a total of 125 contacts with
tho refueler, had used about 6,056
I gallons of gasoline and 250 gallons of
i oil. It had traveled approximately
33,000 mlits and the propeller had
j made over 44,000,000 revolutions.
GAME COMMISSION
MEMBERS OPENING
COUNTER ATTACK
(Continued from Paso One) .
the decision had been born .of an
unanimous vote.
" 'I don't caro what you told the
newspapers'," Poole said he told
Evans, "'I am going to tell the true
story'."
Puoto said Evans opposed Clifford,
but only up until a few days ago.
Ho said ho quarreled with Evans.
Poole declared the "fight lias Just
begun to tell the public the truth
about the Clifford deal." . .
KVANS ki:i'mi:s
EUGENE. Aug. 13 lA'i David B.
Evans, Lane county member of the
state gamo commission today branded
as false charges Harry W. Poole, com
mission member, hurled In his
counter attack with tho Intention of
restoring Harold W. Clifford, ousted
gamo warden, to his. former official
capacity.
Evnhe said the vote of tho cxectt
tivo mooting, would stand. He said
papers were not prepared before the
session but were dictated before, tho
commission at the chairman's re
quest. Poole charged tho ouster of
Clifford was a "cut and dried affair.,"
EAST KIllK'.rtAltKRT''
PORTLAND, Orq., Aug. ,13 (AWCorn
was around 75c a sack on the east
'side, market here today. Trading was
rather light. The supply was heavy,
I Berry prices were a bit softer, rasp-
1 ocrries going at 92.50. Loganberries
were in small supply at $2.25; black
berries were $1.25, and strawberries
82.76. 1
GRANADA
CARL LAEMMLE ''PRteseNts
YOUNG
DESIRE
t ADAPTEC) roM '' rArt ' srAtss
fUCCeSS, 'CARNIVAL-
11' tvitA. ,,
WILLIAM JANNEY
MAE BUSCH '
RALF HAROLDE
OB 7Z&
TODAY &
2T if
I ll k a mivrrr' ' B '''' ' I
j 1 DAILY I
II 9&r I
i ('nminc I'rtiliiy . , j jj, '
A . KI'.S M.VYNAItll : I. ':! ) W
Univarsal I - J
IMCTUM "TUB IKillTIXtl l.lidlOX" f I H
1 ipwmubi wMuvmmm omiBiaM
, Mackafll
SlDNEyBlACKMER,
1 ImacUvtfComtdij f WZ Off w W"
and naming romantJ-l w ilJw ,
ARCADE
NOW PLAYING
Plum. .wenj offered today for
arpund 03c a box, a few going at 75c. ;
Apples held generally around 75c
to a dollar a box. -
Cantaloupes were going at $1.75 for
the best from The Dalles. Yakima
lrult wan 81.50. ..'
Lettuce sales were a dollar a crate
for the best. , , ;
Kentucky Wonder beans were Cc;
ordinary 4 and 6c.
Green peas were 4' to 5c, with a
few at 6c.
Carrots, new, were 20c a dozen
bunches. .
Bests, new, were 20-25c a dozen
bunches.
Turnips, new, were going at 75c &
80c a dozen bunches.
Potatoes, new, were from 1 to.l'fc'
cents a pound.
Cabbage, flat type, was $1 to $1.25 a
crate. . -1
Early variety peaches were 70-75tv
and Crawfords, 75ai8G cents a box.';
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 13 Wk Cash
wheat; Big Bend bluest em 91.04.
Sort white 89c.
Western white 89c.
Hard winter 80c.
Northern spring 80c.
Western red 8Cc.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $24.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 104,
flour 10,. corn 2, oata 3. hay 2.
Turk
Towels
Durable two-thread col
' uied border turkish
' towels.
Size 22x44
THURSDAY
Plus
'aramount Act
FIT TO BE TIRED"
and
Paramount News
Plus
Mickey AIousc
in
Barnyard Concert"
and
AH Talking Comedy
Two Fresh Eggs"
DEPT. STORES
0fSfm0m IN THB WBST ;
I store No. 13 I.a Grande, Ore. I
23c
:8
1 -