Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, January 14, 1931
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(Srante Etamg barter
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
P. R. PINLAY ,
HAROLD M. FINLAY
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth strcot La
Grande, Oregon. -
Entered at the Postoffice of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act or March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OP LA GRANDE
- . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches in this paper and also the local news herein also are
. reserved.
! National Advertising Representative
' M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Inc.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Scatitle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Uy Carrier
Daily, two weeks In advance ...
Daily, six months In advance ...
Dally, single copy
By Mall
Dally, per month In advance .. ,
Dally, per six month In advance .. .. .
Dally, per year in advanco - ............
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per colum Inch 43c
Display, local, per column Inch . 46e
e Time contract prices on application
But sanctify the Lord. God
always to give an answer to
reason of the hope that is in
1 Peter 3:15.
BAD DEBTS
Credit is the Hfeblood of trade. Through credit operations
active capital is multiplied many times. This accounts foi;
the stupendous total of business exchanges. Credit has been
the most powerful factor in increasing the demand for goods
by making their acquisition easy. Credit is founded primari
ly on the demonstrated honesty of human beings, supported
in part by the necessity of fulfilling obligations in order to
keep going, and in part by well conceived credit systems
through which sellers limit the commitments of buyers to,
their ascertained worthiness, financial and moral. '
Yet, with all the safeguards that have been thrown
around credit, it remains one of the -major hazards of busi
ness. Innumerable commercial disasters are the direct re'
suit of bad debts.
Some few lines of endeavor have been made virtually-:
proof against bad debts. Automobile manufacturing appears
to be one. At least, some of the great companies have so or
ganized their selling systems
business. This is the more
knowledge that the majority of automobiles are sold on de-
lerred payment plans. Of Course, Where there is much Credit .
there must be some defaults.
have found the way to escape
occur.
(This problem ought to be
in all business circles. If credit looses could be materially re
duced without diminishing distribution and consumption of
goods, the common prosperity
increased.
. SILENT HOMES
r A "house of silence" has been made possible by the build
ing trades and manufacturers of building material and
equipment. A house recently built for exhibition purposes
is absolutely soundproof, no sounds penetrating from tho
outside, nor from room to room, or floor to floor.
In this deafening era who has not yearned for such.' a
home? Think of the undisturbed slumbers that would be
possible. Imagine the concentration and profound cogita
tion that would be induced. What a haven for frayed nerves
and ringing ears after a day in tho factory or in the midst
of the hustle and bustle of business! .
But in spite of its many alluring advantages the ."house of
silence" would not be an immediate success, wo think. A
period of acclimatization would be necessary for most per
sons. City dwellers who have become accu.st.umed to the din
of traffic may recall the experience of trying to spend it
soothing night in the country and being un.ablc to sleep be
cause of the unearthly silence or absence of the usual
noises. A night in a noiseless house might invite not oiily
insomnia but various "spooky" sensations.
However, if man is ever to get away from the din and
lacnet mat is shattering his
ne inrougli the use of soundproof rooms rather
the abatement of the noise itself.
The most irreconcilable old-timer of our acquaintance
claims the winter nights when he was young were not only
much colder, but also much longer.
In Washington
Hy llerhrrt ritiuimcr
WASHINGTON When C. V. ISon-
j ..iiinicv nmioiiiicpn inn ori.i.i-
day that he had decided to give his But there are others manv or
thoroughbred stallion Johren to the i them
army. It waa not the first "Whitney 1 u L niaekfurii i-. 1.1. rM
entry" to government stable.. r Ro.-'k wa,1'',, "7,
Three others are In the service of ( Raymond ltelmont. Former VnlteU
Uncle Sam, In the remount branch ! States Senator J. N. Camden of Ken
of the army. Harry Payne Whitney 1 lucky contributed five. Including the
gave the army his Swordsman and two stallions llarrlugtou nnd Ueno
un..,BluUoc. mis. i-u)nc muiey nas .
t .
In fact, the army has been dealt
with generously by those persons who
love horses nnd own l..r,.o ,,.i,i.
" "" -........ .....n
... .... H.. .c .
thoroughbreds famous In their day ;
animals whose names are familiar I
Among the other contributors are I
than 200 or thOM.Ocn. J. U. llarbord. Kcnlurky JWk,-v i
Klven to the army(club, Kentucky state racing commu-
ainco io more
horses have been
remount branch by owners desirous
of helping Uncle Bam better the
strain of his mounts.
OKU were promoted bv this mo
tive, but the fact that each knew his
thoroughbred would find In the army
ft comfortable home for the rest of
Its life also had Its effect.
18 FROM Ult.MJl.HV FA KM
Col. E. R. .Bradley, for example,
has sent up from his idle Hour farm
near Lexington Ky.. no fewer than
iR.ihnmi.nhhr.ri. u.,
Behave Yoi re Ve ir-'iHiCi JL t- t
Editor and Publisher
.... Business Manager T
. SSo
,..4.60
6o
. BOo
,..$3.50
,..5.00
in your hearts: and be read
every man that asketh you a
you, with meekness and fear.
L
that they do practically a cash
surm - isinir since it is mmmnri
But most mntnr rnr ni'nrlnpnra
embarrassment when these
. ...
the -subject of profound study
of the nation would bo greatly
nervous system it will have i
lO
th-in t'riiit '.
names that evrrv race fun will r. I"1 " '" -'M.''7.0S compared
call readily. " rcwith S120.433.31 during the year of
Mrs. Anita Baldwin of California,
whose sttililen aro fnmolet wherever
races are run. hiiB coutrlliutrd 17 ot
her nrti in i" C,"'r ',7
..... ,, , ,,Mln""- "he and Colonel
I Uradley have been the most Kcncrous
..11
nuuiswir. Algernon llatngei field, sec-
jreiary m the Jockey club donated
, lite from his siring and Ml in K I
Ualngcrlnld. two.
. Thni.. .i,.... 1. . ,
,-,.,.....,., ,,, ,,,j,.r, nun j. e. Mad-1
K""' an siaiiiou Yankee.
KM) Tllllltlll tllutiihiw
J-it? vxvrsi
others lhol "'" ! chetr; H S5. talk; 7. Musical
. Wi'VIStnir. TV, ' M'-.aeS-Jlawsintn,01,.1
T'tco V'W ?7o ?l T
alone there are 137 stallions, some Revellers
gifts arid others purchased by the Coiuiiibn BTOdcsftlng system: 6
I""1 "v'""' Thm 5 l-:Jro.l... concert orches'."R7 Lutheran
H filial, and army men US
Lt. V. ." V " : -. -
ln Jr. rV.i fJ ' V . . 1
' 4
mont, among the greatest American
. breeders of thoroughbreds, contri-
buted two of his most fumous horses
Octagon and Henry of Navarre
-who are regarded as the foundation
, of tho whole work.
Health Talks
SAINT VITUS' DANCE II.
: There Is a distressing form of habit
spasm which Is known as habit tic
,and which resembles true Saint Vi
tus uanco or cnorea.
This condition often Is found In
children who have come In contact
with a case of true Saint Vitus'
dance and who have become "in
fected" by suggestion.
Through Imagination, habit chorea
may be developed In children who
novo watched others afflicted with
true chorea. If left unchecked and
uncorrected, the habit tics, as this
condition Is named, may persist
throughout life.
It Is not uncommon to find tic
mannerisms In a mild form among
professional men such as artists,
literary men and physicians. These
tics usually take the form of blink
ing, facial contractions and grimaces,
sniveling, shrugging of the shoulders ;
or some mild peculiarities In speech
or gesture. J
Whenever chorea form gestures ap
pear in a child, they should at once
suggest the need of careful diagnosis.
The twltchlngs may be due to true
choren, or again, they may be a tic
or habit spasm.
When a habit spasm appears, every
effort should be made to bhxic its
further progress. Sensible disciplin
ary measures should be taken to en
courage the child to break the habit.
Care must be taken to remove all
possible bourccs of Irritation that
might In one way or another start
tho chain of nervous actions and re
actions leading to the grimace. Jerk
ing movement or spasm.
Buch Irritants may be found in
tight collars, III fitting spectacles,
badly fitting clothes, improper shoes
and a host of other seemingly Insig
nificant but genuinely untoward
conditions.
Chats With
Parents
Nfliniif. f'l.nTiim
Ily Alice .Imlsnn 1'eillo
Anvone who hn wninhpri tritirinf-
gnrtcn or first grade teacher getting Archie; 7:16. trio, musicale;. 8:30, of further disclosures today,
her class ready to go out of doors ouP to Nuts; 9, violin and piano; spent SXIO.OOO in 2 Yearn
cannot help but bo amazed at tho 10' Wranglers; 11, danco music. a lengthy statement made recently
skill with which she sees that her KHJ (000): 0, feature, studio pro-.'by Miss Do Boo In which details' of
pupils are clothed propeily. gram; 7. CBS; 9:30. sports; 10, news; how Miss Bow spent approximately
Thero are so many, sweaters and 10:05, CBS; 12 to 1, organ. ' $350,000.on 'necessities" in less than
caps and gloves and galoshes that KFI (640): 5:45, stock markets: 6, two' years, was expected to be Intro
must find their way to the proper Nick Harris; 8:45, string trio; 7, NBC; duccd by the district attorney's of
lioads and shoulders, arms and feet of 8:30, piano, tenor;'9:30. tiBC: 10. or- flee. The statement dctallB 'exuendt-
so many- clumsy little bodies. '
Not only does sho succeed in get-
ting each child Into its own clothes
but also In making him do It with
tt minimum of help.
wiin mo young child the matter
of fastenings Is especially Important,
f?.l,"?;L.1'."gl."'!!."'aLhi?J""c.1L-
paana'so Z'SZTZ
urago any but highly skilled flng-
luis.
- ijifrriTin wMii nimniu ,.,,it nr. nnri
are noiu in place by elastic around
i (.no duck nan 01 mo waisc are a gtcab
bcnoflt to the child under seven.
.fore securely sewed to a long tape u-' ecli ana tany; u:io, leaturcs;' ner post romances. Miss Bow tcstl
ithat passes up tho Insicl'o ot the coat V dance orchestra; 8:30, .iCorollers;iilcd , her. ono-tlmo' secretary., wanted
Sleeves and around tho neck.
' ' It Is not fair either' to teacher or
ohlld to send HI in dressed In clothes
t but?on, "'tear
ilvo that tho loss,
or a stain btjf
comps cutlKf. fnr n.nrnnf nnrt minlth.
ment.
Parents often fall to appreciate tho
fact that In ono clasB room thero muy
bo a dozon dark blue berets, 18 or
more pairs or brown rubbers and.
many raincoats and leather Jackets
hard to distinguish from one another,
. Vnless each article Is plainly mark-
od with tho child's full inline, ono
hns only himself to .blame when It is
lost.
The News Used
To Be:
"'it:'TY-fivk yuau.h Ado
(I roiii observer, Thiirs. Jan. II. OIOII)
C. 11. Bldwcll spent scvcrul'days Ut
Walla Walla this week.
Tho following delegates to tho Ore-
Ron Development league and tho Ore:
Ron Press association leavo tonight
to attend tho meeting at Portland
tomorrow: Oeorg-o Stoddard. A. P.
Davis. E. W. Bartletl, J. W. McAllis
ter, D. II. steward, George H. Currey,
F. H. Currey and E. E. Conley.
ONi: YKAIt At.lO
(I roni Ohservjrr. 'I'lllirs.. Jan. 13. 1021)
Tho Musicians'. Protective associa
tion recently held its annual election
.ot ofricers. Andrew Loney was re
elected president; a. McMillan, vice
prevalent; Mrs. G. L. Gates, secre
tary: K. P. Parker, treasurer and L.
ti. 'Gates. scrge.ant at arms.
A baby girl was born 'to Mr. and
Airs, i
II. UiitiH this moraine. 1
i-myip. prominciiL mncner
xizx
6
ONK Vi:.u AiO j
(l'nmi olicMir. trl., .luit. 10, i)30)
tiro lotsa tn Im arnncie du;liiB the
year of lilUO. accordion to the an
Html report of Chief C. T. Lindsay,
which was completed today, amount-
lli'JS. a reduction of about S94.0CJ.
In order to nuike room for the new
railroad depot the Orcson Hardware
I'uplc.ncnt company warehouse
is 10 be torn down.
The ElRln girls' basketball 'team
ilefrated the girls' team of the Seercd
Heart iicademv of La Grande. It) to
lti on Winesduy night.
Radio Programs
llllltsnw I'ltOtllt M-i
National u-mdes. 1 nJ ro i
tin. dancer i V. v ,1 .'
l'M'. "aui er. tenor. 5. Huily V nllee and
Hlt'thduy onrtv: 7. dance
civlustra
:3l. symphony hour; 8:30.
Aukm
I Ksl
I.
and Andy (except KOA and
wher." they come at 81- 8:45.
leHer o S m in 10
Frie: l To 45 v Sin' L
Uouf " ' Uolin' U dnlK0
provnun; 11, Revue; 9:30, storv
rmner; vaq, novelty: io:;s.
mwrr in: 10:20 to 1 a. m., dan
"hisjc. i J
OUR OUR WAY .
(. -VAfAvT" KlOW,
yl tCW WAIT X HAPPEMSO
OOMT 'STRCG.GUi BV AM
VJlTiVlM FER NCrOC&O
A SECOND
H MOVES
M' X MISS
Tacoma
KVI (760): 0, CBS; 0:30. Montana
Ranchers; 10:06 to 12, CBS.
Seattle
KJR (970): 6:50 to 3 a. m., NBS
programs. r
i.os Aneeies
Los Angeles
KNX (1050) : 5:15, kiddles program:
6, organ, orchestra; 7. Watanabe and
chestral hour; 11, NBC. ' '
Oakland ' '
KOO (700) : 6 to 12, NBC programs
Kl.x innni- k
7:3o musical features; o'. Qosnci
hymns; 0:30, duo; 10, orchestra; II,
ci 'rinr.a m'udir.'
l-ortiun.i' ,.':'
rA; ?io
mV. .,.,., - Nn. ,,,,. '.'
KOW (P.9ni R NRH' ft Rturiln- in
.,... ,,
concert; 11, NBC, -
l" '
u w u. m.,
programs. , . .
au MOVES I HOLT O , , ( BoT CJS DC
-S52KH mop n"-
1 X 'fyrwrr
8:46. features; 10. danco muolo; J4,i;,$126,000 for tho telegrams before
Meditation, Melodists. .. . they wero recovered by 'prosecutors
Denver . i from Miss Do Bqet
kua (oau) : :io, kbu; B:ia, or,-
chestra; 10, NBC.
Suit IaI(C. City .a
KSIi (1130): 6, NBC: 8:16, features;
organ; 0:30, dramatic readings and
music; 10. news; 10:10, Frolic; 11 to
ia. Midnight hour. ' . i
Spokane
K'IQ (500):. 7 a. in.. Town Crlec,
nows. Start o' Day; 8, Hnppytimo; 9.
namuei jucks, wait ana rjorman; i,
records; 1-1:30, organ; 13. . feature:
la:15. flirm d. homo hour; 1, band
music; 2:30, Musical Gems: 3. or-
chestra, features; 4:45, NBC; 0, stu
dio.; 10, dance music
Constitutional Convention
There were- ten members of .t'ho
Consiitutlimnl convention who did
mil nllenil John 'Pickering, llenjn
lulu West, Francis Dana. John Nell-'
son. Abraham Chirk, Patrick Henry
lui i lmed), .lticlnird Caswell (ro-
flailed). Willie Jones (declined)
(ieurjje Wnllnn iitiil Nnilniniel Pen
dleliin. Sixteen liH'inliers or the
(mi It U1 lim-i I ennveiilion illcnili'il
.Li, , , , C0 "11"1"" 'IMUliltd.
b'" 1,1(1 sl-'" ""'-'r names,
' ! ;
N'ational Greatness
Xiltiomil greatness Is of 'slow
growth. It Is bused .funda
mentally upon .national elinr
icier stumped deep In n people
hy the lives 'of nir'iny genera
tions. 'Theodore, Uoos'evclt.
"Bloodless' Revolution
TIip rovnh'.t inn whii-li r.sii!tr..l
in the ostnlilislmicnt ofMhe tier-
;tc r :;f,e" ",," r
fcrroil in iM a hlnoilless reAoltnion
I'tvimso Ilio chune In snvprnrnt'i.t
acpnmjllslnHl without contlk't.
other (h:in some strcol lishtins In
liorlin itttii othor cliips.
-''-iA-' - w
rfZ&i
?,.HSJ t
1 1
Says Puffv: -Waving palms have enjoy life while it continues Its
extolled In poem and son I nothing, healing action. Don't da-
As shelters where a man and maid i Il.l . ll ?!me lo "V,"1'1 a ;"Bei -in
love nilcht lilluer lone r!'d cosily operation. Try Dr.
in snt mum muter ions. Nixon's Ch narold under our fcuar-
beme day I'll write a verse or two nntee to satisfy completely ,,," b9
On how ideal the palm trees are jib I
... ..,... .v.i
-heltet-H tiM u Mhv;v." t
( X JEST POST Time. "P" Vl
V ' EVER SEE A PnRWW PlME. ?
I rt-CfcvP a riiita. '. 111
.! aiiO . T UAIM WUftr-IM I :
CLARA READY FOR
THIRD COURT ACT
(Continued fr .m rage One)
n, , , , ,
' mini. KnneHnr mri wnnnm n
rv.rn0 .:...- ...n., .... ,'
i tures made for Miss Bow by her erst-
I whtlo secretary-confidant, who Is
charged with 37 counts of grand
'theft of funds of tho actress.
.Interest aroused ..by reading of. the
intimately worded telegrams contain-'
livg such assurances .is "The old
!.?a,.t,.'!..s?c,"..th0-. Bn.mo !in?e
mnSS.nWp.'S'c.'SS
flashes of temperament on Miss Bows'
.:.' - Th riii,.rii .mnnii nr nVr...
Nun. iK buo tosiiiieu yestcraay.
mm ians auemaiciy wept, smiled,
imiuu nur movcti nauas ana pow-
dcred her nose, during tho' reading
'ino telegrams contained such cn-
clearing expressions ns:
"An elegtmt gift like yourself.
None other superior. Love and laive
Uuess. Enrl."
. "Swiftly my love files back to you,
my own sweet darling'. Earl."
"Be ft good .girl tuul don't stay. out
too late with tho uoys. All Frisco
is not largo enough i'or my lovei
Harry."
"Dear sweetheart 'darling baby. I
dp miss you and this is orily the be
ginning. Hex."
"The old homestond don't seem 'the
same since our Nell left an-d the
steam, room won't steam any more.
Harry."
Three men whoso names imvo re
cently been linked with tho film red
head's as havlnc been those of "bnv
friends" arc Dr. Earl Pleradn, whom
SStrSlft-Jl
York, and Re'x Bell Tno on picture
cowboy actor and business manag'cr
for the actress.
SENATE QUARRELS
WHILE RED CROSS
LAUNCHES RELIEF
(Continued form VageDne)
this, saying ho pointed out to Car
away that the house conferees op
posed any one appearing befo'ro the
conference who was not a member
of either the senate or house con
ferees. O l
"I have0known professional lobby
ists being permittee, to appear be
fore tonfereu.'ro committees," the
Arkansan replied.
Ho said tho recent statement of
Cfcalrman. Payne, of athe Red Ciosiv.
that the drouth presented the "crave-
est emergency" in peace times in the
nation's history and tho biggest
peace-time fund was needed to be
raised proved Payne waa not ac
quainted with tho situation a week
ago when ho said before the senate
appropriations committee that the
organization could take care of it.
Meanwhile, an encouraging re
sponse to tho appeal for a ftlO.000,000
drouth feoliel fund was reported by 1
Mr. raync at Ked Cross headquar
ters. .
Many Mnlllnc Quota
Telecrams'were received from manv
chapter chairmen Baying checks for
their quotas were being mailed.
Five national executives have been
dispatched to drouth stricken areas
to report whether reliof Is being given
adequately.
Mid-west headquarters In St. Louis
reported increased suffering due to
rapidly falling temperatures accom
panied ny snow storms,
"cnnpiers wmcn a
week ago felt
f families would
day find them-
the county's
-ace said. "One
f a minimum numbed of
have to be helped tod,
selves feed in half
ponntation." the menace said. "One
j county with nil estimated lond of
YIELD TO
CHINESE
HERB
Don't suffer another minute from
blind, itching-. itr,.tp,,.lt.,.- .... K1.....1-
I Ins piles without tcatmir tho newest
una lusiest aciiuir treatment out. lr.
Mxons Clilnarolil, fortified Mlth
rare. Imported Chinese Herb, with
amnilng power to reduce swollen
lsles, brlnirs ease and comfort in
a few minutes, en.ihllnir .ft,t in.lr
your mouoy back.
leu umps xno small cost or
ri Cm-w nntff Ptoro Adv.
By J. R, Williams
1700 families now is feeding 2500.'
Kenturkv Situation Had
National Red Cross officials said
the worst conditions have been
found In the mountains of Kentucky
where, because of pride, the moun-
talneers refused to annlv for aid.
"In a radius of 30 miles visited,"
a report said, "Red Cross workers
never lound a fire In a kitchen stove
because them was nn foort tn nrmr
In the house and none in nmsniwt:
until the Red Cross searched them
"''
Assistance for Indians In 15 Okla'-
noma counties was asked by Robert
T. Lansdale, of the Indian bureau.
Durability of Furs
It Is s.iicl ihnt if -otter, the strong
.est fur, Is jjven n 1U0 per cpnt rlu-
rnbllilty rating, others of the fu,S
rank thus: !Hver, 00; cl.inchilh,,
'"',;1r'nlne0n;ntJn:ni-n;!-
,i-e,r', .b'Z " P'"e 'iinrten, bO
il.ied martin, 4.j; -mink, iO; dyed
niinlc, !!.); raccoon, 03; dyed rite-
cudii. uo; same, u;i; dyed sn.lile, 4."i;
skunk., 70; tipped skunk, 50; hair
Ben. 80: dml soul. 75; fnr smil. 7i
i t un-rui, .j; uyea squirrc , 2( ;
i coney, ii ; ivnx, Jj ; mole, 7 ' musk-
rnt,"43; and dyed muskrat, S3.,- '.
Cliow Dog Ii Cliinci;
Is China, riitrtlciilarly tho norl.liei-n
portion, In which country it hns
Of.un Dred f.or n grcnt -nuKiber of
.vcurs. Ko specific data use nvnii-
ahle regarding tho hrpcd'a orbt
hut from &Iig genertil clmracteris-
lies exliibited hv rci)ru?niiitive in-
.livl-luAls today ta'pr-clfcnnci"
"PK
me i-.&Kiinos.
Ingenioui Franklin
,.. ., , , ',, ,, ,
Yo lime been using the malls for
ndvertising nnd iiropnganiln pur-
jinses ever since the days of frank-
lin. siiya nn article In the United.
Slales Dalle., franklin, the llrst
pe-vlmiistci' geiienil of -Hip Colonies,
57 Wnr.: CW '!is. fnink from
rninHln " I'InnKI,n l U' "' .
1 "" . . . .
.Species of SquirreJ' ' .
"Flk'kerlnll" is the nn.tne given
Intlie I'licliitnlson ground squirrel.
'I'lli'V Urn n . tiri(.i,). n nm.l... n,,.l
urn ..llo.!- in.. i n.i.ii, ...
li.il.li ,.f in. ... i.' ' , i,, ., . ' , Alexander Shaw: John Shaw: Lee
i.i lilt of lll iping or llicklns their sioan: B. P. Sorcnson: Wayjic Va De
tails. North Onkotn Is nlcknnvied vanter Herman P. White; James B.
Hie I'lickertnil slate because Qf'the Wilson. S ,
abundance of these ground sqiilr5 Meilleal Springs: .
rels In Hint region. l'ntlfiiuder Wln H- Duncan; Lewis p. PIsk;
Slay.-.zine, John Stoddard; 0 Clarence Vanorder;
o o o j Robert J. Wanker; Frank E. Whitten;
5 I Bert D. Wlrth.
Woman s Power o 9 Teloeaset :
, 'j l,e height of power in women, 'r.,tTvwSlWIUlllm F' TUus; i
flu i.ii to iimiiiins me tlMU'CIUCH,
rests In tranquillity. Mine.
Ue
M.iiulenon.
n nP:.. p . j
iiot uue fteady
Kittle .lohnnio received a i-Yes-
ent of a now suit. Thr woman who
cuvo !t to him said "Now. Johnnie,
you enn go to Sunday school to
morrow and hi nil dressed up." To
hop surprise .lolinnic replied, "Xo, J
can't, I haven't,, any hat."
JP
I
I
R
IVeWelcmmyou
ttPortInd. 2iX eomtortapie roomi,
nch with bath. Reasonsble tmttu
Convenient down-towa locu kin
Tlie HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND. OREGON
tmn E. wooii. Rtltnt Mnwif a
S3 . I; 'ii?
LOCAL FIRE
DURING 1930
(Continued rrom Page One)
of the buildings during 1930 was
$2541.46 compared with $7356.51 in
1920. Total loss In 1930 was (11,
707.33 compared with $26,547.02 In
1929.
The amount of Insurance paid on
buildings in 1030 was $8110.60 and
on contents $2541.57; compared with
building insurance of $17,372.51 and,
contents $6110.55 in 1020. The total
Insurance paid In 1030 was $10,601.17,
less than half the flguro for 1020,
which was $23,483.06.
During the year the department
answered a rush call to Elgin and
the neighboring town generally gives
the department credit for saving the
business district from complete de
struction. 1931 JURY LIST
OF 327 NAMES IS
PUBLISHED TODAY
(Continued from Fage One)
N. Balrd; C. W. Bunting; C. A. Blnga
man; Chas. Blngner; Laura Braden;
R. E. Bradford; Slta M. Brasel; Mrs.
W. P. Ballard; J. J. Bloomlleld; Lynnc
Bohnenkamp; W. A. Bull; Frank Car
roll: Clarence M. Carter; I, E. Chen
ault; H. H. Cleaver; Elmo Clegg; Mrs.
C. A. Chadwlck; Mrs. J. K. Charlton;
Mrs. L. V. Chausse; W. M. Condlt;
Mrs. Ralph Cunningham; Archie B.
Conley: ueo. H. Currey; Elmer uaron;
J. A. Dahlstrom; Pearl Davis; Louis
Dlerks; E. H. DeLong; J. D. Dobbins;
L. P. Dunn; B. M. Durlond; P. A.
Eames; Dexter Eaton; E. L. Eckley;
Peter Evanson; Mrs. Janet H. Frees;
B. a. Frltts; J. J. Foley; O. C. Flesh
man; W. J. Baling: W. O. Sawyer; E.
W. Sallng; George Salisbury: Mrs.
Isaac Shaier; J. J. Scbroeder; B. W.
Schroeder; J. A. Shlra; W. O. Sher-wooa;-Mrs.
Seth Slrrlne: Nolan Skiff;
T. J. Snider; L. C. Smith: J. D.
Smith; Mrs. J. W. Spencer; Mrs. T. T.
Strand; R. H. Smith; Frank Suydam;
- Herbert Speckhart; A. F. Stein; Fred
atone; R. L. Sullivan; I. D. Smutz;
Guy Spencer; s. E. Starr; Roy Spenc-
r; L- E. Standley; J. F. Steinbeck; II
H. Taylor; G. G. Taal; Rolland Thorn-
as; George E. Towcry; E. C. Tuckey;
Ralph E. Tull; Loren Tucker; Garret
Van Blokland: Gene Walker: A. A.
Wardell; Henry Warmholz; Jonas
veimer; Mrs. Lewis Wetzel; J. D.
Woodell; E. D. Whiting; L. W. Weeks;
M. K WKt' V n Vwtll.nV- H V.
Wlllinms: T.nwpii wu;inmnn- T." p
. Wright; ' Frank E. Wood; Mis. Ora D.
Wilson; w. A. worsteil; O. G. Wright;
Frank E. Wood: Mrs. Ora D. Wilson;
F. A. Young; W. A. Zurbrick.
Mice!'
Eugene. H. Becker; Harold Burga-
man; William A. Buchanan: William, Thos B vnnBp k-,,"-, ,,,'
Jdc-1 E f A. SSoii'bJS? L
!ukZl L f. VM J ! t'nur L- BrowI; Frnlc Burford; Wil-
Thorp Thomas wllllBm M' Dobbln-
ISngacTes;' aSSJ LSSiSSS' lArSSSP'wS
We"S;'John Wlllle W' Wrl8'' I on ''pTteraTTow'am8?.
not Lake: Ashmead; Samuel B. Bassett: William
.Claude Beale; John Henry Ewin; M. Cockrell; James R. DeVore- Carl
James W. Welch. jp. Edvalson; William E. Fickle: John
. . imbler:.
C. C. Conrad; Claude S. Woodell;
u. o. killings; Isaac a. uingaman;
" '"."""i' "":""' "
W. Crouser: Edward M. Dennlson
Chas. W- Pox; Grant Tucker; Howard
Tuttle; H. A. Watson; -C. C. Welch;
'irwln Westenskow; J. L. Westenskowl
Hans Westenskow; Lyle Wilson; CUve
, - sm'm(irviih.
1 Poter AtS!rA' AWtin-
Randall Beem;' Arthur F. Behrens;
Wm. F. Bra'uer; Wilbur F. Brock;
Hiram E. Bull; M. J. Burnaugh; Cal-
vln R- Cantreil; D. R. Choate; Edgar
?ln: ,eo: Cralg: Rser E- Detll
SSbSI S
woS ' Wagoner; Vran,
Elcln: . I
Edward Brugger; Carl. N. Barlow;
B Brugger; chas. N. Cross; C. C.
Cates; Lee Cross; Gains Dutton; H. J.
schnono; Henry Sommer- B. J. Bend-'
shadier; o. w. Bendshadler; Chas.
Breshears; David Blumestlen; Earl E.
Chandler; JoHn Crulkshank; w. H.
Crulkshank; Geo.. W. English, Ml.ke
riwgema 1'aui k. butler; John B.
WacTty; Q. v! WeaHv; a'
F. Smith; -A. J. Tucker; . Raymond
James E Wltherspoon; Link Woods;
J- R; Wicte"! 9eVPl"f "- T
Yarlngton;- W. A.. West; David Zwel-
North Powilcr: '
Homer" M. Carnes;, A. L. Craig; Al
bert F. Ban-man; Dean F. Bidwell:
Mike Carrell; John W. Cavendar;
-Paul F. -Dahlstrom; John W. Davis:
Pnicr I
George Anderson; Ernest H. Bell;
Ray M. Bell: Christian Bertsch; Cora
R. Bloom: HasKell E. Bloom; Ralph
L-omstocK; Koyai u. uonicy: Thom-
ng R ConkUn; Rny Duncan: Mlnnette
Sentner; Guy E. Sills; Karl j. stack-i
s
t
RueMou-nfjin
a
C .
: 05 '
' - " g n
-5
is. a
fresh and pure
and sweet -
UseieacKday-
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
-m PMONE MAIN 60 M
i roc Dtoctftr en ocurtmn
FALK'S
La Grande Store
' . JANUARY
CLEARANCE
of Collar Attached
SHIRTS
Three for 55.00,
Materials are madras, french
flannel, rayon and broadcloth
all sizes arc included In the
group of collar attuched shirts.
land: Bardel M. VanDongerEd Van
Vlack: . Fred E. White; A. A. Antles.
Goo. M. Baker; Roy J. Baker; Guy E. '
Barker; Rufus I. Barker; Albert l
Becker: Ed. T. Boswell; A.. J. Brazllle;
Jay Breshears; Lynn J. Chadwick';
' , miaera. "rani; oonley:
I Charles Conner; John F. Dean; Frank
! Elm"; Mrs- Bessie L. Fletcher; Stew-
i 5," V' .".?,.' Leonarcl F- Towle;
Frank F. Williams.
Union;
J. W.. Baxter; A. O. Byfleld; O. A.
I Cllne; Jesse E. Cox; Mark Crosland
Eart C. 'Davis; Otto A. Schuck; Walt-
er F. Vogel; John B. Weaver; Grant
W. Wilde; John W. Wilde; Fred A.
Brown; Charles N. Cross; Milton J.
Cunningham; Loui3 P. Devuy; E. A.
Seiber; O. J. Skiff; Leslie it. Tldball;
Madison L. Watts; George W. White;
B. Shanks; Seldon B. Stonedahl-; Earl
Swiger; Robert L. Wells: Ed Wulf.
Now You Can
Treat Colds
Scientifically
Modern medical science
declares that colds are
usually preceded and ac
companied by excessive
nci'dity.in the system.
Therefore to 'hastBn re
covery, you must first re
store "the normal chemical
balance, .
Aspiroids not only neu
tralize the acid condition,
but also soothe headache,
allay feverishness, and
promote b o -ft e 1 action.
Sold only at Eexall l)rug
Stores,
Glass Drugs Inc.
The Ssal6 Store m
M -
5
a.
tt
n
Aspiroids '
its
yord
1 I
IPSOMISEl