Tuesday,' January 13, 19,11
Eft GRANDE,, EVENING, OBSERVER,. UA.GRANPE,,
QRE.
Page Five
ILCCAIL
New Duties
Prof. William C. Douglas, of the
Tale law school, a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Loyd Pierce, has accepted a po
sition with the University of Chicago
Social Science Research committee,
offered him by President Robert M.
Hutchlns. it has been learned here.
"Professor Douglas is one of the abl
est men in the country in the in
vestigation of the legal aspects of
finance, and he will be of great value
to the university in the study we
propose to Initiate," President Hut
chins said recently. Mr. Douglas is
well known In La Grande, having vis
ited here several times. He is an Ore
gon man and graduated at Whitman
college and Columbia university.;
Have Visitors
Monday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harrison were
Mrs. Mattle Buchanan and Mrs. Mc
Cullough, of Baker; and Mr. Thomp
son, of Hereford. They returned to
Baker, last night.
Here for Treatment
Ellis Webb, bell man at the Oeiser
Grand hotel in Baker, is in this city
Klor medical treatment.
Spends Winter Here
Roy O. Spracker, who comes up
from his home in Atlanta, Ga., every
winter to spend a few months arrived
here yesterday. He is staying at the
Foley hotel.
Seattle. Man Here
Henry Haggard, of Seattle, is In
La Grande transacting business.
Mrs. Arnnt In Baker .
-Mrs. Manley Arant, who recently
moved to La Grande from Elgin, was
visiting;. In Baker Sunday when she
became 1U due to a severe attach of
tonsilltls. She remained there with
her mother while Mr. Arant returned
to this city.
linker Mnn Here
, L. P. Arant and Miss Mamie Cun
ning, both of Baker, were local vis
itors Sunday. Mr. Arr.nt is the edi
tor of the Baker Democrat-Herald.
Visits Former Friend
Mrs. W. W. Yoe, of Portland, left
last night for her homo in Portland,
Ore., after spending the past weekend
In La Grande transacting business
and visiting with her : friend, Mr3.
Rufus .Poarch, whom she knew in
Kansas.
Hns House Guest
Miss Ruth Jackson, of Walla Walla,
Is the house guest of Miss Maxlne
Shellworth and expects to" remain
until Saturday. Miss Jackson was at
one time a student in the high school
here, and was prominent in student
activities. She was a member of the
basketball team In 1028. .
Mrs. IJnrvev Ill
Mrs. J. T. Harvey Is 111 at the La
Grande hotel. Mrs. Harley Smith,
her daughter, states that she is im
proved this morning.
Former Resident Dies
Mrs. Frank Kent, a former resident
of La Grande, died in Walla Walla,
Wash., on Jan. 2. She was ill for
about a week following a stroke. Mrs.
Kent, better known In this vicinity
as Mrs. Doon Woodell, was a pioneer
of the valley. She was born in Iowa
on November 12, 1861 and came to
this valley when a-glrl. he,.ls sur
vived by .the "following "step-cuildren :
Mrs. T. E. ,Conley, Island City; John
Woodell, Alicel; and Arthur Woodell,
Pendleton. She was a member of
the local Womcn'3 Benefit associa
tion for the past 15 years.
Does Business Here I
Frederick Mercy Sr., of Walla
Walla, spent the past weekend In
this city looking after business In
terests. Elks to Meet
The Elks lodge will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Elks
temple, for a regular business meet
ing. Tho Elks will hold their con
vention in Seattle during the coming
summer and plans are under way
here to send a large delegation.
Drive to Salem
R. R. Huron and Jack Peare lef ;
Saturday for Salem where they at
tended the inaugural ball in honor
of Governor Julius h. Meier last night
at the armory. They expect to re
turn tomorrow.
Have Montana Visitors
Mrs. Carl Burns and son. of Llbby,
Mont., are visiting with Mrs. Bums'
brother, Roy Cameron. Mrs. Burns
returned to this city with Pete j
Cameron who visited for a week in
Contribute $25
To Doernbecker
Hospital Fund
Twenty-five dollars has been raised
as the annual contribution from La
Grando, Mrs. C. H. Bldwell, chair
man of tho Doernbecker hospital
fund announces.
The committee wishes to thank
the business organizations wnicn as
sisted them and the many persons
lywho by dropping their small change
Into the Doernbecker hospital con- (
tainers expressed their desire to help
along this good work for unfortunate
children. 1
On June 27. 1026 the Doernbecker
f Memorial hospital was dedicated, a
beautiful building on the campus of
tho University of Oregon medical
school which wrts planned and ,
equipped to provide a general hos- i
pital service to the children of this
state. Since the first child was ad
mitted on August 2, little ones came
for . orthopedic work, for regulation
of diet and feeding, for general hos
pital care, for tonsilectomy, etc. The
first 81 small patients were from
Clackamas. Hood Kivcr. josepnme.
Lane. Multnomah and Union coun
ties. Children up to 14 years of age
aro accepted. Staff workers have
been always especially chosen to
meet the needs and opportunities of
the hospital and tho follow-up care
of the patients Is carried on with
the aid of the county public health
nurses and special school nurses
throughout the state.
Tho Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs, of which the Neighborhood
club is a part, at the annual con
vention In the spring of 1926 pledged
themselves to raise an endowment
fund of eao.OOO for the Doernbecker
Momorial hospital. In the yearbook
number of the Oregon Clubwoman, j
the official magazine of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs, an
Itemized report of contributions for
lh s fund were given. To date, the ,
fund amounts to $11,112 81 and is .
r. monument to what voluntary con- I
tri buttons of many small women's ;
' clubs can do In a very few years. j
Those serving on the local com- ;
mittee. or which Mrs. C. H. Bldwell ,
is the chairman, are Mrs. A. T. Trol- !
linger. Mrs. Gene Walker. Mrs. H. E.
Cool idee. Mrs. Garrett Blokland. Mrs.
E. W. Thlstlcwatte and Mrs. J. A.
i
IBIRDIElFjr
I the Montana City. She expects to
remain lor two weeks.
DcMolay to Meet
The regular meeting of the De
Molay, junior Masonic order, has
been set for Thursday evening at
the Masonic hall. No special busi
ness will be brought before the meet
ing. Returns to Post Office ' -:
C, W. Hardiman nas returned to
his work at the post office after a
weeks absence due to a tonsil opera
tion, t
I National Guard Drills J '
Fifty-nine men turned but "for the
regular drill of the national guard
company last night and almost set
a record, Captain Walter Bean, stated
this morning. Three officers. Cap
tain Bean, Lieutenant Jesse Andrews
and Lieutenant Porter -Webb, were
, also present and preparation for the
j federal inspection in February was
I set in motion. The men practiced
close order drill and had instruction
in the school of the soldier, which
Includes his bearing and conduct.
Sergeant Howard C. Glenn gave in
struction in the use of the bayonet;
and Captain Bean gave a lecture on
riot duty. New recruits enlisted were
Rcscoe Clark. Mennon Crabtree, and
Douglas Burnett, who will take the
place of Corporal Charles Cook and
Private George Bradley who were
I transferred to the reserves; and Pri
vate Joe Tomjack, who has gone to
. Toledo, Ore.
Have Pinochle Party t - - -i
The Eagles lodge entertained the
public with a pinochle party last
night at the Eagles hall: A large
attendance was noted. They will meet
on Thursday evening and start pre
paration for the state convention in
t Pendleton In June. A local drill
. team la being planned for Feb. 4 at
j the Eagles hall In order to raise
money for uniforms. On Jan. 29 the
drill team and the officers will go
to Baker City to put on the Intiatory
. work for a large class of candidates.
! linker Man Here
Ira E. Jones, of Baker, was a visitor
In Lu Grande last night. .
It on ds Good, Report
Roads from Baker to ,L Grando
and from Pendleton to La Grande
are good, information from the AAA
oil ice in the La Grande hotel shows.
No new snow has fallen in Baker
and there is very little over the
mountains.
Marriage License
A marriage license was Issued by
the county clerk yesterday to Joe Ray
Guffey and Margaret Anthony, both
of La Grande.
Italiy Hoy
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coalwell. of
2306 N. Fourth St., are the parents
of a baby boy born this morning at
the Granat Ronde hospital.
On Business
Mrs. Emma Russell, of tins Civic
Protective league, is in La Grande
tcday on professional business.
Two Areldenlfi
Two traffic accidents were reported
to the polica yesterdays No one was
injured. At 5:30 o'clock cars driven
Gets New Job
-. f
Issofialed Pms Pioto '
Roy C. Lyle, Seattle, ousted pro,
hibition administrator of Washing
ton and Alaska, has been named
federal , supervisor of - Industrial
alcohoi for the Pacific northwest
ind Alaska.
HERoe
Kill 5.MT.OTT.
A.
I i 'fit. i J ,i
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
- . ' I 77. 75 dh!ilMliMibllliTriii ' iTTk
HAW6 X GOtfA ; ! I ', y I II i III 'iP I
Tie up Ther 1 ' j ? : I kt
-Tl BREAK' &M '. V, f 4 I l WZ I
KjUMgA o' SOCWW-THER C I I life
mum - ' r CJ;i::m
by L. L. Douglas and Fred Mormnn
collided at Oak and Adams and at
8:3fi o'clock cars driven by Mrs. Ray
Murphy and W. C. Frlberg, of route
No. 1, figured In a collision. I
Transferred Here
F. L. Harmon, -representative for
the Flamo division of the Standard
Oil company, has been transferred
to La Grande.
Visit In Baker
Local visitors In Baker recently
were C. L. Peterson, John R. Garity,
B. F. Gwilllam and W. A. Gooro.
Piloses Through City
Mrs. Saldie Orr-Dunbar, of Port
land, passed through La Grande Fri
day morning en route to Washington,
D. C. to attend President Hoover's
child welfare and public health con
ference. She will be the only repre
sentative appointed by President
Hoover from the Northwestern states.
She is chairman of the child welfare
and public health division of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
executive secretary of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association, and past
president of the State Federation of
Women's clubs.
MAKE HOYS SPECIAL DEPUTIES
PORTLAND. Jan. 13 (A1) A plan
to appoint Boy Scouts as special
deputy game wardens will be pre
sented to the suue game commission
at its meeting here Friday. The plan
was outlined by Arthur M. Fish,
chief law enforcement officer for the
commission.
Special stars would be made, and
special commissions printed if the
commission and the Portland area of
Boy Scouts approve the Idea.
LEGISLATURE
MOVES IN TO
LONG GRIND
(Continued form Pago One)
new executive, following the address
of the outgoing executive, A. W. Nor
blad. Meier's address to the legisla
ture, which he read in a little more
than one hour's time, was the key
note of the administration's program,
and contained recommendations for
departmental remedies and legislation
from the abolition of the public ser
vice commission through to a stand
ardized expenditure system. Measures
embodying some of these suggestions,
It has been reported, will be Intro
duced within tho next few weeks.
The three bills, Introduced in the
senate the opening day, In addition
to the Bennett emergency bill pro
viding for the filling of vacancies In
the legislature, included one for the
closing of the Rogue river to com
mercial fishing, and another endors
ing Roseburg as the site of the na
tional soldier's home for the western
division.
Senator Bennett's bill providing for
the filling of vacancies in tho legisla
ture through appointment by the
governor. Intended as a permanent
measure as well as to meet the emer
gency, will bo amended to apply only
to tho present emergency. This was
the decision of a special committee
of five senators to whom the measure
was referred when the bill was in
troduced yesterday.
Confirmation Required.
The measure provides that the gov
ernor's appointment must be con
firmed by the house in which the
Northwest Admiral
Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell has work to determine what kind of a
been appointed commandant of the foundation the continents of the
thirteenth naval district with head- world -rest upon. Creating-earth-quarters
at .Puget Sounds Wash., quakes and measuring the shocks
navy yard. ' wl" be included In the experiments.
ARe MADE.-KJOT" BORM
vacancy occurs. The amendment will
Include a provision that tho members
appointed shall servo until the
next special or regular election.''
Endorsement by the legislature of
the city of Roseburg as the location
for a Pacific Northwest branch of the
national soldiers' home is proposed in
a senate concurrent resolution - in
troduced by Senator Eddy and Repre
sentative Fisher of Douglas county.
A: accompanying bill. Introduced by
Eddy, provides authority to incorpor
ated cities and towns to acquire
property by condemnation for the lo
cation of soldiers' homes.
The question of commercial fish
ing In. the Rogue was brought up In
a bill Introduced by the Josephine
and Jackson county delegations to
prohibit commercial fishing In that
stream.
To File Textbook Bill.
A free textbook bill, making It
mandatory upon school districts in
Oregon to provide books for all pupils
in the public schools, will be Intro
duced by Senator J. O, Bailey of
Multnomah county. All free text
book bills introduced at previous ses
sions have made application of the
proposed act optional lth the dis
tricts. At present some districts in the
state furnish books for children of
poor families, but this is objected to
for the reason that it Is humiliating
to the beneficiaries of tne system.
The Portland school district ts said to
expend 5000 or $6000 a year in this
way.
Tho printing of textbooks by the
state has been under investigation
during the last two years by an in
terim committee and an adverse re
port will be made to the legislature.
This has no relation to the free text
book move.
Joint Memorial Adopted.
A senate Joint memorial, calling
upon congress to hasten the passage
of the pending bill for construction
of the Umatilla rapids project, was
Introduced in the state senate todoy
by Senator Kiddle and was Immed
iately adopted under suspension of
the rules. The memorial is In re
sponse to a request in the message
of Governor Meier, who is president
of the Umatilla Rapids association.
If adopted a copy of the memorial
will go to each member of tho Ore
gon delegation, to the chairmen of
the house and senate committees on
Irrigation and reclamation, to the
secretary of the Interior and to the
reclamation commissioner.
Many of the "so-called"- portraits
of past governors hanging on the
walls of the state capltol are "hollow
daubs," purchased blannually by the
state at $600 each, Senator W. F.
Woodward, ; of Multnomah county,
told the senate today. Ho was com
menting on a resolution that was In
troduced providing for one senator
and two representatives to arrange
for a port t of the late Governor
Patterson.
"If we are to have these portraits,"
Woodward continued, "let's have
them a little more approaching the
semblance of art."
Receipt of a Wisconsin joint reso
lution to memorialize congress to call
constitutional convention on the
18th amendment, was announced in
the house of representatives here to
day. The matter .was referred with
out comment to the resolutions com
mittee. To Probe Into Earth'
Associated I'rcHs Photo
Dr. L. Don Leet, Harvard univer
sity seismologist, plans research
Paragraphs r
From Governor
Meier's Speech
Ily the Associated Press
we snouia pursue ine same pnn- i RaUways and transportation
clple where stato funds are Involved Keasey, chairman; Thornburgh. vice
that we do when our own money Is , chairman: Wells. Bronaugh, Yates,
concerned. Knapp, Schaupp.
Economy was a dominant pre-elec- RepeRl of Uws McCourt chalr
tlon pledge to you as members of man. Petcr8i vice-chairman; Mann
the legislature, as well as myself. It U1(, Weatherford. Angell.
devolves upon us to redeem this Resolutions Manning, chairman;
pledge, and to do so we must make Lap, vice - chairman; Taylor,
economy the keynote of this 36th schaupp. Chinnock. Andrews, Snell.
legislative session. j Revision of laws Chinnock. chair-
I recommend that you attach the man; Lee, vice-chairman; Scott
emergency clause only to legislation (James H. E.), Hamilton, Manning,
where a real emergency exists. Roads and highways Andrews,
In a republic It 1b absolutely essen-' chairman; Mott, vice-chairman: Gou
tial that there be freedom of speech, ley, Nash, Yates, Wells, Howard.
Regulation of public utilities Is one Taxation and revenue Hamilton,
of tho most Important functions of chairman: Gordon, vice chairman;
state. joxman, Scott (James H. E.), Wells,
With the personnel of the public , Fisher. Thornburgh.
service commission I havo no quar- Ways and means Angell, chalr
rel. as the reimlntorv miiiihlnorv un- ! man; Stewart, vice-chairman; Nash,
der which It operates has imposed
I
I formance.
upon it a tasK impossioie oi per-
The Umatilla Rapids project is dl
ISSjJji tUe pubUo i.nterfSt iS
measure.
Oregon has within its boundaries
water power resources capable of pro
ducing approximately six million
horse power.
Oregon's vast water power re
sources belong to the people of Ore
gon and should be preserved and de
veloped for their benefit and that
oi luture generations.
xi. is iunu iea mac auring ine last m(trich EddV
13 years the state of Oregon has paid commerce and navlgation-Craw-
fif?.rB fantl..8U.m 2L?5;f8H8;4Sa ln tort, chairman; Mother, vlce-chair-interest
on Its bonded Indebtedness. m(vn; pnmciscovich, Kuck. Bennett.
Everything that concerns expendl- t counties Kiddle, chairman;
wires merits your most serious con-
slderation.
While favoring the public develop
ment of water power, It Is not my
policy to exempt such development
from taxation.
With development ln the fullest
desirable degree of cheap hydro-elec-
trie power, Oregon will become the
seat of flourishing industries.
More important than the grand to-
tal of the tax burden is the undue
concentration of the load upon prop-
erty mid real cBtnto,
As farming and lumbering consti
tute two of our basic Industries It
Is essentlnl to n restoration of pros
perity In tho state that they be
brought back to normalcy.
one of our great problems is the
Increasing cost of government.
Administrative agencies have fnul-
IrtlloH In n Knurl Irlocl nn r nitron
Oregon has no single body whose
duty it is to bring to Justice those
who commit offense against the laws
of the state.
The best law badly administered is
worse than none.
I earnestly urge the legislature to
curtail, so far as possible, the volume
of legislation enacted.
Broadly speaking, wo have too
much legislation, too many statutory
rules of human conduct which are
either forgotten or disregarded.
Laws which are not to be enforced
should be repealed. Laws which re
main ln the statute books should be
vigorously and fearlessly enforced.
. The poor house should be abolished
forever.
The most important business of
the state is the training and educa
tion of our children. Education
should bo free to everyone as free
as the air we breath.
The flBh and gamo resources are
the'Common-property of the people
and 1 their protection and propnga-
i tion are oi tne utmost importance.
ln my opinion, tho non-partisan
Judiciary Is essential to a better ad
ministration of Justice In Oregon. It
) Is not the function of any court to
' adopt or enforce party -principles,
I I firmly believe whenever any of
Iflclal accepts public office he im
pliedly contracts with the public to
discharge Its duties at the salary
i fixed.
I favor a continuance of our high
way program along practical and
sound lines, with liberal considera
tion for our present unemployment
situation, which it win oe my most
lleve.
GOOD POSTS
GIVEN LOCAL
LEGISLATORS
(Continued form Page One)
Taylor, vice-chairman; Oxmnn, Wins
low, Lewis, Eckley, Deuel."
Assessment and tuxallon Norton,
chairman: Andrews, vice-chairman;
McCornack, Chlndgren, Day, Johnson.
Temple.
Bunking and corporations Bynon,
chairman; Bronaugh, vice-chairman;
Deuel, McPhllllps, Norton, Thorn
burgh, McOraw.
Bills and mailing Wells, chair
man; McCourt, vice-chairman; Proc
tor. Yates, Hill.
Commerce and navigation Smith
(E. C). chairman; QUI, vice-chairman;
Glass, Hcllberg, Lawrence.
Constitutional law Bronaugh,
(Jiairman; Cfynon, vice-chairman;
Smith. Angell, Peters.
Counties and cities Scott, Jumcs
( H. K.) . chairman; Taylor, vice
chairman; Chinnock, Howard, Mc
Allister. Education Lee, chairman; Eckley,
vice-chairman; And rods, Stewart.
Wlnslow. Hill, Knapp.
Engrossed and enrolled bills
Goulcy, chairman; McCourt, vlce
chiilrman; Miming, Yates, McGraw.
Election Tompkins, chairman;
Deuel, vlcc-chalrmun; Patera, Mann
ing, Stockdale.
Fisheries Hellbcrg. chairman;
Knapp, vice-chairman; Day, Proctor,
Anderson, Keasey, Wetherford.
Food a nrt dairy prod ucts Job n -son.
chairman; Jannfion, vice-chairman;
Wlnslow, Norton, Stewart.
Forestry Knupp, chairman; Nosh,
vice-chairman; Hutlberg, Mr.Gruw,
Norton, Andrews, McPhllllps.
Game Deusel, chairman; Allen,
vice-chairman; Snell, Schaupp. Gou
ley, Poters. Chinnock.
Health and public morals Mc
! man: Scott (Joticnh N.l. Stewart.
Thornburgh.
Horticulture GUI, chairman;
Nichols, vice-chairman; Day, Hill,
Smith.
Insurance Do Lap, chairman; Bro
naugh, vice-chairman; Wells, Taylor,
McCourt, McAllister, McGraw.
Irrigation and drainage Lewis,
chairman; Chinnock, vice-chairman;
DeLap, Day; Olass, Oxman, McAllis
ter. Judiciary Mott, chairman; Wlns
low, vice-chairman; Weatherford,
i Peters, Smith, Howard, MucPhorson.
Labor and Industries Anderson,
chairman; Scott (Joseph N., vice
chairman; Bynon, Eckley, Mott, Law
rence Chlndgren.
Legislation and rule Hamilton,
chairman: Snell, vice-chairman; Bro
naugh. Wells, Goulcy.
Live, i lock Oxman, chairman;
McCcrmack, vice-chairman; Nicholas,
Stockdale, Jnnnsen.
Medicine, pharmacy and dentistry
Allen, chairman; Temple, vice
chairman; Hcllberg, MocPiierson, Leo.
Mllltury allalrs Eckley, chairman;
Fiaher, vice-chairman; Wells, Mc
Court, Deuel.
Mining Swift, chairman! Gordon,
vice-chairman; Scott (Joseph N.),
Glass, Fisher.
Public Institutions Howard,
chairman; Scott (James H. E.), vice
chairman; Proctor, Anderson, Mann
ing Public lands Gordon, chairman;
McCornack, vice - chairman; Snell,
i T-Atottt Tntnnlrtnn
Hill, Yates, Allen, Chlndgren, Goulcy,
jv,
Anrlculture Wheeler, chairman;
Brown, vice-chairman; Fisher, Dunne
of Multnomah: Mann.
Alcoholic trofflo Bennot. chair
man; Mann, vice chairman; Eddy,
Burke, Dunn of Jackson.
Assessment and taxation Eddy,
chairman; Miller, viccv-chalrman;
Schulmerlch, Bailey, Dunn of Jack
son, Bennett.
Banking Schulmerlch, chairman;
Bailey, vice-chairman; Upton, Craw
ford, Staples, Booth, Hall.
sehuimerioh. vice-chairman; Jones,
Miller. Carsncr.
County and state officers Dunn
of Jackson, chairman; vice-chairman;
Strayer, Brown, Bennett.
Education Woodward, chairman;
Fisher, vice-chairman; Schulmerlch,
Dunn of jttClcs0n, Johnson, Ebevharcl,
wneeier
Elections ana privileges Carsncr,
Cnttlrman. Johnson, vice-chairman;
B Uey Kuck KU1tUe.
, Enirosaed and enrolled bills
Stravcr. chairman; Carnsncr, vice-
chairman: Booth, Johnson, Billings
loy. ,
Federal relations Kuck, chairman;
Hall, Brown.
I Fishing Industries Franclscovlcn;
chairman; Kuckj vice chairman
i Moscr, Staples, FlBher, Jones, Mann
Forestry and forest products Hall,
I . ' ... . i ...
chairman Woodward, vlco-chalrman;
Bailey; Fronclscovlch, Miller, Kiddle,
Johnson.
Game Miller, chairman; Billings
ley, vice chairman Eberhard, Dunn
of Jackson, Schulmerlch, Carsncr.
Horticulture Johnson, chairman;
Burke, Wheeler.
Industries Jones, chairman;
Wheeler, vice - chairman; Bailey,
Dunne of Multnomah, Woodward.
Insurance Uoton, chairman;
Dunn of Multnomah, vice-chairman;
Moser, Crawford. j
Irrigation and, drainage Upton,
chairman; Bllllngsley, vice-chairman; t
Carsncr, Mann, Bailey. Strayer,
Wheeler.
Judiciary Moser, chairman; i
Crawford, vice-chairman; Upton.'
Eberhard. 1,
Livestock BUllngsley, chairman;
Carsncr, vice-chairman; Dunn of
Multnomah, Brown, Mann.
Medicine, pharmacy and dentlstry u,
Jones, chairman; Booth, vice-chairman;
Woodward, Staples, Fisher.
Military affairs Booth, chairman; .
Fronclscovlch, vice-chairman; Kiddle,
Upton, Jones,
Mining Strayer, chairman, Mlllor.
Municipal affairs Hall, chairman;
Bennett, vice-chairman; Dunne, of
Multnomah; Franc lacovlch, Eddy.
Penal Institutions Staples, chair
man; vice-chairman; Jones, Moscr, .
Burko.
Printing Bennett, chairman;
Eddy, Franctscnvlch.
Public buildings and Institutions
chairman; Woodward; Kuck.
Railroads and utilities Brown,
chairman; Eberhard
vlco-chalrman;
Crawford.
Mann. Burke, Upton
Resolutions Eberhard, chairman;
Kiddle, vice-chairman; Burke, Craw
ford, Booth.
Revlftlon of laws Bailey, chair
man; Eddy, vice-chairman; Francis- .
covlch, Strayer.
Roads and highways Dunne of
Multnomah, chairman; Hall, vlco
chnlrmnn; Kiddle, Booth, Miller,
Fisher, Bllllngsicy, Upton, Carsncr.
Rules Eberhard, chairman; John
son, Moser.
Ways and means Burko, chair
man; Kiddle, vice-chairman; Wood
ward, Johnson, Strayer, Wheeler,
Eberhard, Dunn of Jackson, Staples.
TO ENTERTAIN IIOOVBItS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (IF) The
president and Mrs. Hoover will bo
entertained at dinner tonight by Sec
retary and Mrs, Bttmjson for the third
time.
Beauty of Overcoming
So mo ono hns said, wisely find
wittily: "A rlvor becomes crooked
tiy following Dig lino of least rev
slfitiimo; so docs a man.' It's a
thought worth pondertr. No man
Is worth much who dons not havo
a purpose lo wlilrh liu st loks
through thick :nd thin. The lino of
least resistance Is n rotten line.
Honor and glory me fur "him lliut
ovorc-mifih."
Long River Journey
I'rnm r.i-w (Iriqiins to St. I.niiln
hy tho Mississippi .ivor li'
tntlcs. Following the chiiiuiel udilfl
I ii-rlm pa nnotlicr IMi miles to the
llst.niicG.
TEN MILLION
CALLED FOR
RELIEF WORK
(Continued from Pago Ono)
munition havo been affected both by
tho drouth and by general bUHlnewi.
The Red Crotia has been called up
on to tnke care of sufferers In thette
communltlcft as well as in purely
rurfil nectlonfl.
NELSON
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
Cox Auto Electric
. C. KKI.I.OOn. Prop.
BATTERY
and
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Phone M753 1425 AdaniH
' The additional $10,000,000 asked
combined with what ts left of the
95,000,000 set aside by the Red Cross
some time ago appears to President
Hoover to be sufficient to meet the .
demands. j
Unless tho $10,000,000 1b raised, Mr. i
Hoover said many persons in the
country will lack, necessities of life.
Ills Proclamation 1
The president's proclamation fol-!
lows : I
"To my fellow countrymen:
4,There must be a very material
increase In the resources of the Am
erican Red Cross to enable It to bear
the burdon which it has undertaken
ln the drouth area and smaller com
munities over 21 states during this
winter.
"Within the last ten days the Red
Cross has had to increase the rate
of expenditures to an amount great
er than during the entire preceding
four months.
"The American Red Cross Is the
nation's sole agency for relief ln such
a crisis. It 1b meeting the demand
and must continue to do so during
the remainder of the winter.
"The dl una tor reserve of the Red
Cross which was pledged to this em
ergency last August is not sufficient
to meet the Increased demands.
"It Is imperative- In tho view of
the experienced directors of the Red
Cross that a minimum of at least
$10,000,000 be contributed to carry
the rellof program to completion.
, "The familiarity of this situation,
due to months of press reports of
its progress, should not blind us to
tho fact that it Is an acute emer
gency, nor dull our active sympathies
toward our fellow countrymen who
aro in actual want and ln many cases
will lack tho bare necessities of life
unless they are provided for.
"As president of the United States
and as president of the American
Red Cross, I, therefore, appeal to our
people to contribute promptly turn
most generously ln order that the j
! suffering of thousands of our fellow i
j countrymen may bo prevented. ;
I "I am doing so with the supreme ;
t confidence that ln tho face of this j
I great Humanitarian need your re
sponse will bo immediate.
I "Signed
"Herbert Hoover."
REPORT AIRPLANE
i FELL INTO OCEAN
! Contlnuoa from Page One)
:ABlde from this one possibility,
hope for tho fliers had faded almost
entirely. Extremoly rough weather
conditions continue to prevail, Radio
messages from shirts along their
courso report high seas and strong
winds which v probably would have
prevented the craft remaining afloat
long shouW tit hoive been forced
down on tho water.
The aviotors carried a "payload"
which they hoped to take to Paris,
completing tho first commercial trip
across tho Atlantic ln an airplane.
TELLS OTHERS
MRS. ANNIE E. J1AHN
UAK'F wants others to
know of wonderful health
building powers of Snrgon.
. "Sargon brought me health,
strength and happiness and I nm
only too glad to tell others what
It did for mc. For tho past four
years my stomach was terribly acid,
my food disagreed with me; and I
was weak, bilious and rundown. My
nerves were so shatterad I seldom
over had more than a fow hours
sleep at night. It's Just wonderful
tho way Sargon and Sargon Pills took !
hold of my troubles! I oat anything I
I w.-.nt now, and my biliousness and '
stomach trouble havo onliroly dls-1
appeared. My nervousness is ovor '
and I sleep good all night. I feel
bettor and stronger than I havo In
years." Mrs. Burn hurt lives at W.
;mn Dean Avo. Spokane.
Sold by Red Cross Drug Store.
Adv.
If 1 vH,,l
Does Your Cleaner Need Repairs?
We repair heating pads, heaters,
portable lamps In fact
anything electrical
II & S ELECTRIC CO.
107 Depot St.
SWEATERS
All Wool "Rufneck" Sweaters
Regular $6.50 to $8.50 Sellers
$3.95
The Store For
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
(DEFT. yiUU
IN THi WIT
Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore.
Breier Makes a
Job Lot
Purchase
of Men's & Boys'
Sweaters
; Boys Slip-Over
Boys' Cont Style sweaters
Men'H Slip-Over ft went era
Men's Coat Sweaters
Men's Sport Coat Sweaters
Men's-Heavy Hough NccJc
Sweaters
Mixed or All Wool
69c to $2.66
And Most of Them Ave
100 Wool
: Curtains If
Laundered Often
Will Wear Longer
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
HEALTHY NJ
new TcMn
Eliminate
your
Rectal
and
Colon
Troubles
18 years success in treating
Rectal and Colon ailments
of all kinds by our non-surgical
method enables us to
give WRITTEN ASSURANCE
OF PILES ELIMINATED or FEE
REFUNDED. No hospital opera
tion; no general anesthetic; no con
finement; no excessive cost. Send
today for FREE descriptive book.
DeCiias.J.Dean
RECTAL end COLON
CLINIC
DEAM BUp. OPPOS. COURT HOUSE
FIFTH & MAIN,P0RTUNDL0fiM
1 TELEPHONE ATWATER 2661 J
i affiliated offices j
Seattle, San Francisco. ,Ji
Los Angeles '
Everv Man
Wonderllck.