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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1931)
Thursday, January 15, 1931 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. 11 ill &n(xmib fonittg barter (Incorpornteil) An Independent Newspaper P. R. PIWLAY , Editor and Publisher HAROLD M. FINLAY . ..... Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, . at 1710 Sixth street La Grande. Oregon. Entered at the Fos toff ice of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act or March 2, 1870. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE GIT? OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF 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 puper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOENSEN CO.. Inc. ' San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, Now York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance .......... Dally, Blx months In advance Dally, single copy - ....... By Mull Dally, per month in advance Dally, per six month In advance Dally, per year In advance . 35c ..94.60 . fio . 50C ,.92.60 ,.96-00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch , Display, local, per column incn , ,..42o ...460 Time contract prices on application Washington where he taught school again and studied law on the side. Politics came. He bounced around In three or four campaigns, in 1014. five years after reaching Washington, and four years after being admitted to the bar, ho won a seat in congress. For two terms he sat in the house of representatives as a "kid" member and as a democrat. It was rare, for his state to have a democrat In con gress, but Dill, named for Grover Cleveland, would not change. . Next came the wolrd war. Because he had pledged himself to sr.ch a course his vote was cast against Am erica's entry Into the conflict. He believes this move cost him his seat In congress, for in 1018 he was de feu ted. For four years he was out. But In 1022 he was in again not as a representative, but as a senator. And he had the added sat Isl action of knowing that he was the first demo crat ever elected to the senate from the state of Washington. Bills But without faith it is impossible to please him : for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him. I-Ieb. 11:6. - A SOVIET HIGH-FLYER The reported recall of Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, soviei Ambassador to Sweden, because her work in that country has appeared to the Moscow authorities to be unproductive of satisfactory results, is not without interest on this side of the Atlantic. The madame was for a time the soviet , Ambassador to Mexico, where her principal activities con !' sisted of flouting many of the well-known conventions and in trying to stir up animosity against the United States. It :. was af the instance of the Mexican government that Moscow finally transferred her to a European post. In Sweden and also in Norway, it seems, she has startled the sedate Scandinavians not only by her unconventional ( ideas and performances but also by her extravagant and unproletarian manner of living. She has reveled in rich ; furs, fine silks and costly jewels, and her favorite equipage has been a gorgeous state coach drawn by four black Arabian : horses. Such conduct, of course, scandalized the communists . at home and abroad and is understood to be one of the reasons for her recall, the other being her failure to advance the communist cause in Sweden or Norway more successfully I than in Mexico. As a soviet diplomat or missionary of communism, Mme. ; Kallantay does not seem to have been a pronounced success, ; but she has afforded a striking contrast with the ordinary drab dullness of soviet officialdom and she certainly has v shown that she knows how to have a good lime in the manner of women of her inclination. Keokuk, la. Gate City.' By the Associated Press IIOL'SH IHIl.S IN I ItODUCKD HB 4 By Representatives Tomp khw nncl ChintlKrcn To exempt all bona fttlo producers of livestock In cluding retailers from operation of meat uct In 1030 code. HB 6 By Representative Stewart To limit loads of six-wheeled trucks on state highways. HB 0 By Representative Wells and Senator Woodward Provide sanita tion of public swimming pools and bathing places. HB 7 By Representative Deuel and Senator Miller Provide federal acquisition of lund for migratory bird refuges and to conduct fish cul tural investigations. HB 8 By Bynon Relative retire ment of Judges of the circuit and supremo courts and compensation. HB 9 By Smith To enable counties to sell land acquired for taxes under contract. HB 10 Anderson, Bronough and Bynon To permit motor vehicles to nnernto exclusively In cities without pneumatic tires. HB 11 By James H. E. Scott To lower fees required for filing cases In county and circuit courts and to Incrcusc probate, fees In counties less than 50,000 population. .SENATE IIII.I.S INTRODUCED 8B 10 By Woodward Increasing tho Jurisdiction of district courts in i Multnomah county, SB 11 By Woodward Relating to exemption of wages by any debtor. ! SB 12 By Woodward Amendment ! removing provision for ono of- the district Judges In Multnomah county to sit as a committee magistrate. SB 14 By Strayer Relating to ad ministration of estates. SB 16 By Strayer Relating to contracts and franchises. , SB 10 By Strayer Relating to citations. SB 17 By Senator Miller and ltcp resentativo Deuel Game code. t SB 18 By Senators Miller, Eddy, Balloy and Representatives Bynon and others Appropriating 15,000 for Oregon participation in 200th birth day anniversary of Georgo Washing ton. SB 10 By Woodward and Fisher : Authorizing state highway commis sion to construct tunnels. MEN'S BUCKSKEIN BLAZERS $3.95 Nationally advertised ut $5.50 Successors to NIK. WEST & CO. MEN'S Ail-Wool, Knit Bottom BLAZERS $2.95 Regularly Priced to $4.50 JDJST TW MOIRE SDAyjT . . FEDIDAy AND ATOJIPIDAy..OADEK JAN.CO-fEAIRANCE CANADIAN WHEAT We have recently received a statement from Premier Ben- nett as to his country's plan for disposing of the surplus '; wheat in Canada, which is of particular interest to the United j ', States. At the outset he says that in Canada they do not intend to establish price fixing and that their wheat will ! not be held for prices that are above world prices. ! j Premier Bennett is of tho opinion that there is a greater ; export market than has yet been developed. Negotiations : are now proceeding with China with a fair prospect that the I latter country will be a large purchaser. It is also expected ; that France will tak" from ten to twenty million bushels. Another proposal of interest is that the Canadian govern merit assist her farmers to diversify their crops, and a ; revolving fund of several million dollars is to be created for I that purpose, and it is expected this will reduce wheat acre ' age so that there will not again be such an oversupply. This program will bo watched with tho greatest of interest not only in Canada but in the United States as well, particu larly as our Federal relief plans include some of the fea tures which are a part of the Canadian program. One of the vital links on which the success of any plan will depend is the co-operation of the farmers themselves. It is said that lax collectors make pretty good doctors. I They keep everyone in good trim. 1 A man may make loud demands for justice and still retain a lawyer to keep from getting it. . j Sonnenburg Wins From Dr. Sarpolis j PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 15 (Pi ous Sonnenbcrg and Dr. Karl Sor polls staged a midnight matinee wres tling match here lust night, the for mer heavyweight champion taking the contest with two out of three falls. Sonnonherg, after a hectic airplane-automobile trip from San Pran clsco. stepped on the mat at 11:16 and at 12:20 ho had been declared tho. winner. Plainly showing tho effects of Ills sei-onuous trip, Sonnenbcrg was no iniii.cn lor mo Cleveland medic hi tho lli'Bt session, which went to tho doc tor in 15 minutes with his flying scissors. Sonnenbcrg came back stronger In tho second stanza which he won In 12 minutes with his fly ing tackle. In a fair way to win the deciding full, Sarpolis made the mis take of trying his flying scissors for tho full after having Sonnonborg in a bad way with his own billy-goat tackle. As thny foil to tho mat, Sonnenbcrg caught tho top ring rope which threw Sarpolis underneath. It was over In five minutes. Stanley Pinto, Chicago, defeated Dan Koloff, Russian. In tho main of Ilro preliminary bouts, with a body slam, one fall being necessary to win. MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRTS HALF PRICE Our entire stock of wool shirts marked down to half price for Friday and Saturday selling. FREEMAN $6.00 SHOES AND OXFORDS I $4.95 II fell quality shoes and oxfords, all are new winter styles. SHAKER KNIT WOOL SWEATERS FOR MEN $3.85 Sllp-on styles In ulMvool sweaters colors arc scjirlct, navy and fawn regularly priced to $(S. ALL MEN'S BAND COLLAR SHIRTS Values up to $4.00 . $1-25 Every size Included In this group sonic have one and two detached collars. BOY'S ALL WOOL BLAZERS i. Regularly Priced at $3.50 . $2-45 Knit, bottom blazers' in gay colored!' plaids ages from 4 to 16 years. There are Lots of Pretty Left in These Two Groups Dresses personally selected and formerly priced at $18.00. s H2 A beautiful group of dreses for merly priced at $25.00 ST18 YOUR SIZE IS STILL AMONG THESE Coats regularly priced lip to $35.00 and also SUITS Priced as higli as $50.00 Every suit with the Falk guarantee of satisfaction CHIFFON HOSE Substandards of $1.95 Quality eiiiffon to the top and newest winter shades. $1.19 6 PAIRS SG.00 7 -ff ALL BLANKETS err 6 This includes all blankets and robes from the famed Pendleton line supply your blanket wants now.' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ' MUNSING UNIONS A special group regularly priced up to $3.50 now marked from 25c $l.oo , LADIES' PURSES Formerly priced to $9.75 $4.95 You'll probably find just the purse you've been looking for among this group of piyich nml underarm styles. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Sweaters, Skirts, Outing Flarlnel Pajamas. - and Gowns if) iff MORE GIRLS BORN DURING LAST OF 1930 (Continued from Page.. One) AugustiSolvel Lewann Awes. Burrtc Arthur Gassett, Norma Aarond Lark In, Andrew Pnroz girl). Theodore Flavlus Miller, Weldon Vedder (boy), Evelyn Carlene Horting, James Glenn McCteHen (boy), Mary Shizuye Kom uchi, Shirlejo Ann Cochran, Ralph .Tiw Wrlghtson. Wlll'math Doreen Brisctow, Judith Stoddard, Joneth Ann Jones. Barbara Lea MacGregor, Max Andrew Ingcrson, Arthur Daniel Crandull, Marllda Lois Dnvis. Claude Wright (boy). Vernon Dale Stewart Carl L. Hanisey (girl). Joseph Edward Clark (boy), Jerry J. Taylor (boy), D. H. Adams ( boy ) , Virginia Joy I Hansley, Gerald Franklin Maulo, i Norma JctuP Branch. I September: Amos Eugene DuMars. Homer King (twin girls). Joy Hagey. Mary Aim Baker, Wilma Mae De- Laney, Joan Adclle DavS, Barbara Elaine Carper. Eugene Earl Miller, Margaret Elizabeth Doss, Jeanne Maryly Hoffman, Robert A. Fowler ( girl ) , Nancy Ellen Conley, Bruco Aldeu McFoddon, Kenneth Floyd Berry. Q October: Agnes Annette Hawkes, Daly J. Lemon, Vernal Lawrence Moore. cpmeda Rose Powers, Own Ar1" lene Clark, Lola Jane Lamm, Evelyn Marie Fitzgerold, John Cleveland Hughes Jr.. Barbara Lee c Dawsog. Hugh.J. Gallagher (girl), Leroy Ceci? Kcagle (girl), Moy Ruth Hagen, Bon nie Dale McCanse, Betty Lou Ansoia, Bernard Ortoa (girl). November: John Robert Dowell, Dale Warren Cyr, Raymond Edward Dunn. Jomes Arthur Marshall, Sid ney Donald Root Jr., Donald Vernon Hogg. Mary Jeannlne Smith, Glenn Howard Greenough, Donuld Eugene Miller, Mary Elizabeth Lyons, Esther LaVelle Stewart, Lois Jean Ewin, Chester Eugene Scull. James T. Red (boy), Charles Edward DockwiUer, Albert E. Tabor (boy), Boverly Bees', Charles White. December: Barbara Evelyn Les&r, Raymond Charles Harlow, Lar; Swanson, Yvon Louise Jarrard, Low ell Esugene Bartmess, QPeggy Jean h. Bunten ( boy ) , Karalee Marian0 Ncdrow, Webster Ray Keefer, John Wilson, Ralph Otis Scarbrough Jr., Barbara Camile Garrett, Beverly Mae nolens, Anna Catherine Willey, uer qldme Berry. Bettyloree Cummtngs. "- - o . . sm-o o o o I In Washington By llt-rlirrt riumiiM'r WA8HINOTON PrrarntlnR Clnr enco Clrveland Dill ot WushliiRlon ono ol tho youngsters of the United States Fcnntc. II la or Scotch descent nnd re garded lis thrifty. Purl of hl cx lirnBO'lu Koltini! n coIIckc education was met by the unlnry earned iw u street car conductor. Ho BtimclH five feet. 11 Indira tall; wclKhs 1UO pound. Is a blond with light wavy hair, good looking ami lias an engaging bimle. He bounce-, nimbly on his reot and speaks with n volco that la persuasively sort. Some 20 years ago. Just out of col lege, he worked as a newspaper re porter In Cleveland. candidate for mayor gave him a Job In tho cam paign which called lor quick wit nnd l!r.hl-footi'dnei.s Rotting up hecklers In political meetings., Eo well did ho do the Job that his candidate was elected ami Dili was ollered a place In the clly hull, lie declined, saying that ho was go ing west and get ready to run tor congress. kii- om;iu:ssmx lie stopped In Iowa for a year and taught school. Then he moved to Seven Helps In One For Difficult Coughs From Colds Creomulsion is a brtter help than some coughs need. It combines seven major helps in one, to do the bo( that men know for any cough from colds. There is creosote the world's su preme help blended, einuUiticd and palatable. There are white pine tar, wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac, etc. Each is best for n certain type of cough. But even doctors miht disagree on what is Iws-t for yours. So experts have combined in Crco - mulsion all major helps in one. This to deal with all conditions in a most effective way. No narcotic in it. Creomulsion is for people who wish to du the utmost. In coughs from rol.li that hang ,n it is essen tial. One dare not trust such coughs to any loser help. Hut don't you think, ihnt any cough calls for the best help known ? C'reomuhion costs a little more than some helps $1.25. Hut your druggist guarantees it. So it cost -t you nothing if you think it fails to render help that is miick and com plete. Careful people, more and more, demand this maximum protec tion, fse it promptly. CIS K OM ULStOX for iHfficult t'ougha front Vold Make Your wtiBr ead FROM JIECIPES USED AT THE HOME PRODUCTS SHOW . Using FEDERATION Fl our, WHITE BREAD l cup scaUk'il milk I cup warm water I Klcischman's yeast cake dissolved in - lahlespoous sugar. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 teaspoons salt. G r.etween six and seven cups Federation flour cup waBm water, e SO S o i Knead well and let raise until double in bulk. Mix down and after it raises the second time, put in well greased pans and when double in size, bake forty minutes to one hour, depending on size of loaves. Oven tem perature control :i7". o Watch our ad each week for a new recipe and save it. o La Grande Milling Co. I1C 1 9AYE AS YOU SPEND. AT YOUR S.-V.J2. T0RE yES, iVE MEA JUST THAT. Spend yur dollars. a your S.-V.-E'. Store and you willfe auigd of savings always and remember our low prices are everyday W prices. A "fib sale" pojicy th'at guarantees, you the utmost in values at all times. ' " And now bettor news, still! Tor the las few months the market has been 'steadily Cropping, and according to our policy,, our prices have been, and are'now, if? tune with tnev costs the lowest in years. We extend a0personal invitation to you to visit our store, to compare our prices on quality, standard merchandise, to shop our windows. Re member, you save at your S.-Y.-R. Store. THE S.-V.-E. STORES LEAD IN VALUES New "Advanced Spring" Silk Dresses Arriving Daily
