La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 20, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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    Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Tuesday, January 20, 1931
Jin(&mnbt ficnhig barter '
(Iiicornomtrit)
All Independent Nuuttpnpcr
P. R. PINLAY
Editor and Publisher
HAROLD M, PINLAY .
Dub in cm Manager
Published ovonlngs, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
1 Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
, Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1U7D.
, OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
' CITY OF LA GRANDE
" ' MEMBKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
" Th Associated Proas Is exclusively entitled to uso for publlca
1 tlon of all news dispute lira credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this papor and also tho local news herein tiUo ato
. reserved.
National Advertising Representative
" M. C. MOOENOEN CO.. Ino.
. , San Francisco, Los Angeled, Seattle. Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, Now York
; . SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ily Currier .
Dally, two wocks In advance 05c
Dully, six months in advauco ........ .. .-..4. BO ,
Dally, slngl copy . ...... - 6a -
lly Mnll
. Dally per month In ?.4vnnco ... M ...... BOo
' DoUy, por six month In advance ....HMn.mm.M..M..m....83.60
Dally, por year In ndvanco ...... .... ..6.00
" ADVKRTISINQ RATES " '. - ,
v Display, foreign, per colum inch ... , 43o
Display, local, per column Inoh 4So
Time contract prices on application
quorum calls he htm missed since
coming to tho senate. , , .
RauAdcll of Louisiana looking
over his pecan orchard. . . . Pat
ternon of Missouri motoring. . . .
Hale of Maine hunting In tho woods
of his state. I
Joe Robinson of Arkansas golf-
lng. . . . George of Georgia teach
lug a Sunday school class of girls t
in i j is noma town ox Vienna. . . .
Jones of Waslilngton also doing a
bit of golfing. . . . Goff of West Vir
ginia collecting autographed pic
tures of his friends in public life.
And "Puddlor Jim" Davis of Penn
sylvania singing Welsh songs.
INTIMATE REVELATIONS
Wherefore laying aside all malice, and all guile and hypoc
risies, and envies, and all evil sinkings, as newborn babes,
desire tho. sincere milk of tho word, that ye may grow there
by; if so be ye have tasted that the Lord is gracious. 1 Peter
2:1-3. .
; THE RED CROSS
' So universal is the faith and' dependence in the American
Red Cross that the public needs only hear President Hoover's;
appeal for $10,000,000 for lied Cress ministrations in tho
drouth regions to respond. No such appeal has gone un
answered in tho United States. '
Health Talks
NAPOl.KON'H PHYSICIAN
When Napoleon was emperor his j
physician was tho famous Corvlsart.
ills appointment camo about through t
lonunaio incident. I
Napoleon was oueo 111 with a cold
In his chest, He coiunilted one of '
tho physicians attached to his staff.
This pract loner, who was unschool-'
ed In tho newer methods of diag
noses then being developed, looked
at tho Emperor's tongue and began
ut once to prcscrlbo for Ills royal pa
tient. I
Napoleon, however, would have I
nono of his remedy. Re dismissed i
him as Incompetent. !
"When tho cUbchso Is In my chest,
why does ho merely look at my i
tongue, why doesn't he exam t no my i
chest?"
Otw of Napoleon's aids ovor heard I
tho complaint and recommended Cor- i
vlnart.
Hero was ono physician who knew
how to examine the chest, who In
fact had mastered tho basic secret
of diagnoses: to examine, to ox lim
ine further, to examine until tho na
ture and tho Immediate cause of the
disability was as apparent aa tho
best application of science can render
It.
Napoleon appointed . Corvlsart as
his personal physician. That event
was fortunate not only for tho em
peror, but for medicine, too, because
Corvlsart had read a small Latin book
written years ago by an Austrian
physician named Auenbrugger.
in mis tnm volume was aescnoea
T I i Viv I
W'PS INTERRUPTS) - AND
rue eroey jugr at a
. CjRlPPlNq point.
JCLOQEG BOOK. TO PyPi AitJ
IN NFIOHBORWOOO qOQQlP
t3).OSf TWE PtCE -REAPS
SNATCHES HERE AND
THERE -VERV CONFUSING.
RESocr to TWUhiBwq
PAGE9-HOPES BOOK WiLL
OPEN TO LOST PLACE
13 IN DESPERATION, READ 9
TWE LAST CHAPTER - QUT
SlXMURDER9 UNEXpLAINEtJ.
GESOLUTELV STARTS AT
THE FIRST TO RBRBAP
THE 0OOK..
Senate Passes
Eddy Bill: City
League Active'
KLX
Columbia Broadcasting system:
5:45, news; 8, Past Freight; 0:30,
novelty; 8, orchestra: 8:30, revue.,
songology: 0:00, In- Old Vienna; 10,.
inswers, dance music. j
Oakland I
(8fi0j:. 6. concert duo; 7.
news: 7:30. musical programs; iu,
SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 20 r - Sen- ?rce8a; n,,.cJlaSSl recortUngs;
ator Eddys bill giving Oregon cities n0,'odnAc9e0)mlctU 12 nbC nro
and towns authority to acquire land KGO (790) nBt' Pro :
and donate It to tho government lor 8rams-
a national Boldler's home, was passed ; ' ' .Spokane . I
by tho senate Monday without op-1 KHQ (500): 1 a. m.. Town Crier,
'position. news, Start o' Day; 8, Happytime; a, ,
t. .ki.n. t- v-- . t ... MhaHapta Wolr. anH Nnmjnn. Bet-
Roscburg wmcn seeks the location of ty Crocker; 10, Charlie Wellman,,
a northwest branch of the national Mary Hale Martin; 10:30, Woman's
home there Magazine; 11, organ, talks; 12:16,
The bill carried an emergency farm and home; 1:16. farm maritots,
clause and now goes to tho house. school of air; 2:30. musical programs;
Lrasue Sponsors Bill. NBC; 8:15. studio; 9. NBC; U to
Enactment of a group of ten bills:'2, dance muslf; ... .
sponsored by the league of Oregon I v. fyv : -
cities as Its nresent proKrom will be KJB (70): 5:40 to a
asked of the 3ath legislative assem- programs. . j
iiij, wnliaiii rtriggs, isuland, cnalr-1 Tacomn
man of the legislative committee of! KVI (760): CBS; 10. orchestra; 11.
the league and a former member of CBS; 12, records, dance music.
I the house of representatives an- Denver
nounced today. The Joint senate I KOA (830): 5. NBC; 8:15. mole
committee on municipal affairs and quartet, sports; 9, orchestra, NBC;
10:30 to ll, organ.
NBS
San Francisco
KPO (680): 5:45, news; 6. smiles
program, features; 7, popular music;
8. children's play, features; 9:30, con
cert; 10, dance music; 11, Melodists.
KPRC (610): 5:46 to 1 a. m., CBS
program. ;
Los AnReles I
KHJ (900) : 6, CBS; 7, musical com-
prohlbltlon act so as to permit monu- 1 toms bureau and In the equipment of
facturo and sale of light wines or . all enforcement organizations,
beer. j "4. Enactment of a statute author-
"5. The commission Is of opinion lzln8 regulations permitting access to
that tho cooperation of the states the premises and records of wholesale
Is an essential element In the en,- "id retail dealers so as to make it
forcemcnt of tho eighteenth amend- possible to trace permits of specially
a method for examining various parls ""nt ""d the national prohibition act denatured alcohol to the ultimate
ni .i tlirollBliout the territory of th consumer.
TMrtil I nn- uct. franclntnrl nnit nm. u""cu Minn uiu BUMUUIV Ul ......
puouc opinion in me several states
Is necessary in order to Insure such
plllled Auenbrugger's work In Frencli.
Its more widely understood rendition
the house committee on counties and
! cities will be asked to Introduce the
measure. The program was formu
lated after meetings In Portland dur
ing tho past few months and-he said
Is desired by a majority of city mem
bers of the league.
.' The measures Include the enact
ment of a state-wide building code,
affecting plumbing, heating, wiring
and eenernl construction. Thev also
seek to toave the state hiehwav com- edy. studio; 8:30, CBS; 10, news;
mission meet a portion of expense 10:15. dance-music; 12 to 1, organ,
and maintenance of highways through KPI (640): 6:45, stock markets; 6,
the city limits, the argument being NBC; 7:30, musical programs; 9, con
raised that at present the cities re- tralto. "D-17 Emperor;" 9:30, musl
celve nothing in return for licenses col comedy album; 11, NBC.
and gasoline taxes. KNX (1050): 6. organ, theatre pro
i Other proposals aio to change the gram; 7, Watanabe ond Archie, pop
Bancroft assessment payments to be ular science; 7:30, musical programs;
paid semi-annually Instead of an- 9:30, Ethel Duncan; 10, Wranglers;
nually as at present; distribution of 11, dance music,
road funds to permit the cities to re- Portland
celve back 75 instead of 50 per cent KEX (1180): 8, orchestra; 8:30,
of the road levy; recnact state laws NBS, Uncle Willard; 9, NBS.
by city ordinances to conform to ex- KGW (620) : 6 to 12, NBC pro
lstlng statutes and printed codes, grams and musical features,
thus slmnllfvine procedure: creation Salt Lake City
of a sinking fund in advance for the KSL (1130): 6. NBC; 8:15, orches-
purpose or purchasing lire equip
ment, erection of municipal build
ings and garbage or sewage disposal
plants; blanket foreclosures on suits
to quiet title by cities enabling the
to bring one suit against
tra. musical features; 9, entertainers;,
9:30, NBC; 11, pipe organ.
m, tl. , iii . . 'popular, and the technique which ho
The citizens of Ln Grande have been asked to try to give .advised, tnat ot examination by per
cussion (tapping on the body to elicit
sounds), was moro widely applied.
and Corvlsnrfs high position made it coopeintion.
a. The commission is ot opinion
of legislation to
prohibit Independent denaturing
" '..- ' ... cralin instead nf nrocedinBr aeatnst
ine commission is opposed to rdl.rldui d.fendnnte- nroscllbimr
$1,000, and ns this sum would be secured by a gift of ten
cents from each man,' woman and child in our community i
would seem reasonable) to expect that the full amount askett'
will be forthcoming as our "Bit" for others. .
Whilo the hungry in the drouth-stricken area nvo beiiig
fed and housed, they will require assistance in providing
themselves with seed and supplies with which to start opera
tions this spring, and it has always been true that those
who are able to do so have been glad and willing to help
others to help themselves. v-(.
; ' No matter how littlo it may be, whatever you can con-'
aciontiously spare for those who have been unfortunate, will
be gladly received by the local Red Cross committee. A small
amount from each will provide the amount required. Ro-i
member the commendation, of the Master in the story (if
I'tho widow's mite." "-:,
. BUSINESS CONFIDENCE
I That tho managements of large businesses in the United
States are optimistic as to the future progress of our country
is evidenced by the reports that are daily being received tf
new activities that are being planned in numerous lines of,
industry, ' -V
The president of the United Gas Improvement Company,
recently announced that they will expend upwards of ?31,
000,000 to improve and extend their facilities, and this work
is to be started at once because they believe it will be pos-'
sible to secure the necessary supplies and equipment at -ii
lower cost now than will lie possible at a later date. v-
Similar reports from other quarters warrant the assunip-'
linn ,. tl .-III Iw. ..l...,.i I 1 i .... J .
...,i.,,uuiut...1n,-tiij uiiiuiu in iMiiinuviiu-iii, jiliu HI Uvrt, nwHy bel0w par last night,
most lines of industrial activitv, and this will go a long wav j n"s V- dribbling too much.
. , . ' , - throwing the ball away, and hitting
iuiu: ivMunux uioiic cimiiueui'e, wmcn is one oi me oasic ; n" P""' oi lnc o8" s1'"
:.. it . , 1 Joruv of the tune except tho cent:
factoi-s in the welt are of any country. . j pomon that yields poim.
SENATOR LEVELS
SHARP CRITICISuM
iContinutd r. .in rnge Ona
npproprlntlon lncrenso from (550 to
, Rrlntivo ta tho child welfnro com
mission ho nsked: 'Is Hint the com
mission that sent cast (or a secre
tary a while npo nntl Increased the
iwltiry from MOO to $310 a month?"
He was Informed ttint It wm.
Tho OrrRon Humane sKtety Item
Senator xxlvard 6ald he tlionght
very appropriately appeared In tho
budget, following that for predatory
animal hunters.
Senators Woodward and Isaac K.
Staples fftvored Introduction of all
appropriation bills Hi once. '"Other
wtsft," nnld Wootlwnrd, "we'll bo but
tonholed to death.'
The conunitiee took no action on
estimates but hesrd State Uudget
Director Snm Ko:e explain a num
ber of Items. It voted to paM ten
tatively on the requested appropria
tions u.s troes through the budget and
take no final natou "until the latest
practical date."
Senators Woodward and Stoples
endeavored to set the committee's
approval of a bill appropriating ot0
towards Orenon's 10,000 quota for
drouth rellf. but It was tabled pend
ing developments In congress.
that prior to the enactment of the
bureau of prohibition act, 1927. the
agencies for enforcement were badly
organized and Inadequate; that sub
sequent to that enactment thcro has
been continued Improvement In or
ganisation ond effort for enforce
ment. "7. The commission Is of opinion
that there is yet no adequate ob
servance or enforcement.
"8. The conunlsslon Is of opinion
mat ine present organization
emorccment sun is inadequate.
"9. The commission Is of opinion
that the federal appropriations for
enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment should bo substantially
Increased and that the vigorous and
better organized efforts which have
gone on since the bureau of prohi
bition act. 1937. should be furthered
by certain Improvements in the
statutes and in the organization,
personnel, and equipment of en
forcement so as to give enforcement
tho greatest practicable efficiency.
"10. .Some of the commission oxe
not convinced that prohibition under
tno eighteenth amendment is unen-
leglslatlon allowing more latitude for
federal searchers and seizures.
"7. The commission renews the
recommendation contained in its
previous reports for codification of
the national prohibition act and the
acts supplemental to and In amend
ment thereof.
"8. The commission renews its
Individual defendants; proscribing
the method of fore losing delinquent
assessment liens by cities; protecting
liens of municipalities at tax sales;
making more workable the statutes
covering annexation or acquisition of
lands and exempting cities ln the
payment of penalty and Interest on
delinquent taxes to the state on
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column modt
be in by 9 a, m. -
FALK'S
La Grande Store
Did You Attend
The
RUMMAGE
: sale;'
In Our Basement
Today?
IF NOT YOU
DON'T KNOW '
WHAT YOU
MISSED BUT
THERE'S TWO
MORE DAYS,
WEDNESDAY
& THURSDAY
SO DON'T FAIL .
TO BE HERE
-YOU'LL HAVE
A BARREL OF
FUN BESIDES
GETTING
BARGAINS
GALORE! !
1UJ . , i .1 J V... J
recommendation of legislation for muua u"llcvt u' j
making procedure In the so-called
padlock Injunction cases more effec
tive.
"9. Th commission recommende
for legtslotlon providing a mode of
prosecuting petty offenders in the
federal courts and modifying the in
creased penalties act of 1929. as set
forth in the chairman's letter to the
attorney general dated May 23, 1930,
H. B. Rep. 1699.
"There ore - differences of view
among the members of the commis
sion os to certain of the conclusions
stated and as to some matters In
cluded in or omitted from this re
port. The report is signed subject
to Individual reservation of the right
to express these individual views in
saparate or supplemental reports to
be annexed hereto.
"George W. Wlckersham. chairman;
Henry w. Anderson. Newton D. Ba-
NATIVE SONS DIE
MARSHPIELD. Jan. 20 (ST John
Shields. 58. and-Vern Barker, 64. both
born and raised In Myrtle Point,
died within one hour of each other
here yesterday. The native sons will
be buried at Myrtle Point.
I will not be responsible for debts
contracted by any one but myself.
Ray Renshaw. 1-19-3 tp.
Heuistltctung. pleating,, button
holes, etc Norton's Riddle Shop.
AU
St. Joseph, Mich. Attorney says
Mrs. Ada Ross Schneider, former
secreary of House of David cult,
knows where the late Benjamin Pur-
Get the best protection and save
25c$, on your premium with the Ore
con MnMml TMrA Intiirnnco fv Ph
Main 86. - 1-19-1 m. may properly come before sold meet
ing
the said Carl Perrine and William D.
Mitchell both Individually and as
partners doing business as Mitchell
and Perrine were duly adjudicated
bankrupts by the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Oregon on January 17th, 1931, and
the first meeting of their creditors
will be held at the office of H. E.
Dixon, Referee in Bankruptcy, La
Grande, Oregon, on Saturday, Jan
uary 31st, 1931. at 10 a. m., at which
time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as
Radio Programs
,,,7 .....r Jr.. ker- AtI comstocw. winum-i.
;,T Kmyon. Prank j.
WEDNKSDAY PROGRAMS
National Broadcasting Co.: 5, 'Bobby
Jcnes; 5:15, musical programs: 5:45.
nows: 6, Uttle symphony, llnancial
adTlce: -6:30. concert - hour: 7:30.
GranUnnd Rice, program: 8, Amos
DON'T READ TFIIS
Unless you wish to savo money and
time ln the fitting of your broken
windshields and side glasses, by tak
ing your car to Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. They specialize In all
kinds of glass work. Prompt service
and reasonable prices, always at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-19-2 t.
H. E. DIXON, Referee In Bank
ruptcy.
(All claims must be sworn to on
bankruptcy blanks before mine).
1-20-1 t.
IX THE DISTRICT COVRT OF THE
.. 1.V1IEU STATES FOR TUE ,.
.......DISTRICT OF OBEHOX ,.,
In the Matter of Oarl Pprrinft nnrf
oi tno recommended Improvements., Locsch. Puul j Mccormick Konnoth nncl Andy: 9. drama hour;. 9:30, (William D. Mitchell, both Individual
ana mat li niter such trial euectlvo Mackintosh. Roscoe Pound. Pleasure hour: 10:30, quintet; 11 to ly
LEWISTOX EASY
VHNNER MONDAY
(Continued I ami Page One)
shifted to their stalling tactics, was
evn less Interesting from a specta
tor's standpoint.
Awiiy llrlow Par
The Mountaineer?, who exhibited
some gvxxt basketball here last weeK.
enforcement is not secured there
should bo a revision of the amend
ment. Others of the commission are
convinced that It has. been demon
strated that prohibition under the
eighteenth amendment is unenforce- COMATTTTFP VTT T
able and that the amendment should U Vit, V-ti
be Immediately revised, but recogniz
ing that the process of amendment
will require some time, they unite
in the recommendations of conclu
sion No. B for the Improvement of
the enforcement agencies.
"11. All the conunission agree that
If the amendment is revised it should
be made to read substantially as
follows :
Section 1. The congress shall
' Washington. D. C, Jan.-7. 1931.'
(Note: Monte M Lemaiui did not
sign the majority report.)
CONTINUE AYTTH
RED CROSS WORK
(Continued form Page One)
and as partners doing business as
2. dance orchestra. Mitchell and Perrine, Bankrupts.
Northwest Broadcasting system: ! To the creditors of Carl Perrine &
5:40. markets: 5:50, blues: 6. orches- I Wm. D. Mitchell, both Individually
tra and soloists, school talk: 8, bridge and as partners doing business as
game, popular melodies; 9, concert Mitchell and Perrine. of Island City,
orchestra and soloists: 10, sunshine Union County. Oregon, in the state
program, organ; 11, dance music; 12 and district aforesaid. Bankrupts,
to 3 a. m.. request program. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
SOMETHING VERY NEW
Have you seen the new Pewter
Candle Snuffers Just" received by
Richardson's. Art and Gift Shop. You
will enjoy one of these for a card
prize or for your- own home. Just
the thing that you have needed when
you entertain. See these now . at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
1-19-2 t.
might easily mean more sacrifice
than $500 in some other case and
would be gratefully received. .."We
do not propose that solicitors shall
aiuue with Drosnoetlv pivprs: or
have power to resulate or to prohibit that there be anv coercion. Thit
the manufacture, traffic in or trans- is a matter to be determined bv the
portation of intoxicating liquors individual and his own pocketbook
within, the Importation thereof into and conscience." exulained Mr. wa
ft nd the exportation thereof from the Hams. General chairman. "Th srm-
Umted States and all territory sub- eral committee has simply provided
Ject to the Jurisdiction thereof for mean whereby every person tn Union
SAVlXi; AM) SPENDING
Thrift WVok brings a new message to tho nation this your,
central
On the other hnntf. Lewlston. al-
though ragyod t times, was out for
I point and the majority of the time
' made them almost at will. During
i the last half the visitors scored 33
point while the L Oraude svhool
H mesxjim th;it shnnM w U.hvl iU ..t,M,, i aci-viuntcd for only seven
From here, the Lewtston capers
Reiburg Nor-
.conomic conditions dunnjr the past vcar have ehamreii con-'1" io Idaho to piy the
..,. n . . . . .College of Idho mid R
mucuhu ana in sucn a way as to make many people sober- :mai school,
nunded and they are now in a mrentive mood to profit bv ; T;V.r
beverage purposes,
"l'J. The recotnmendatlons referred
to ln conclusion number 9 are:
"1. Removal of the causes of ir
ritation and resentment on the part
of the medical profession by:
"tAt Doing away with the statu
tory fixing of the amount which may
be prescribed and the number of
proscriptions:
iui Aooiiuon or the reauire-
county will have an opportunity to
give as he can and will."
Emergency Greatest In History
Relative to the need and urgency
cf the matter, the American' Red
Cross has suited as possitlve fact that
this is the greatest emergency the
United states has had in peace time.
The drouth disaster effects approxi
mately 450.000 people in 17 of the
South. 1 East and Mid die west states.
iwvnminir thriftv i Bir itfi
i La;weice i IT
' Tliis timely olvservanco of a week of thrift lvlvs in juu-' K'm .jk."!'.:'.'.
ting into effect many a seeivt pleiise having to do with pro- fj-4'
vidinjt for the futuro... 'llieiv is svci:d sisnifieence attched wf's - -----
to the fact that Thrift Week this year started on the an-hAuWsn;:."':'
niversary of the birth of lienjaniin Kninklin. lvitivn saint i M'L.-;s:-
CJ51 K. O. N.
. .. l" Modcalf
.... (9t Uuter
131 Houchens
(SI Posoy
Sulltvxn
i J l Coin
Dcery
nx-ul ot spU!rtng the mlmeut for The people lost their sloes throueh
which liquor is prescribed upon a lack of well. and creek water: thev
blank to no into the public files; had no crops and are now wholly
"tC Leaving as much as possible without resources,
to regulation rather than fixing do- reak Sol Keaelml
tails by statute. At the peak ctf the Misslssiool
"1. Removal of the anomalous River flood In 1S27 the Red Cress
provisions in section US. national pro- relieved 350.000 people. Up to date
... s
... 3
lewlstmv thnre ojit
of the thrifty, for the colonial pv-nius heUl that wise sivmliny TviS?t:
IS OUite as essential as lVl'sistent savimv Wis;., siwn.lin.r'fw; C. H Reyncd. umpire: J. K.
today will hasten the return of prosperity and plenty.
moiuou act, &s to elder and fruit
Juices by niaXing some uniform pro
vision for a fixed alcoholic content.
"3. Increase of the number of
agent-, torel:eeper-gAu:ers, prohibi
tion tiirrstagator, and special gent:
lncrea.o in the personnel of the cus-
the Red Cross has served 403.000 and
the peak of the drouth aid is net
la sight.
"In the light of the true facte in
the case, we do not believe La Grande
will fail to do all that it can." it
was said.
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
JANUARY 20
(Life Insurance and Make a Will Day)
WHY CARRY LIFE INSURANCE?
1. Life insurance is a safe and sane investment.
2. Extends protection to your loved ones beyond
the time of your life.
3. Increases happiness and the home life by the
assurance of protection.
4. Compels you to take a physical examination
and know the state of your health.
5. Helps you to save money. --.
6. Making a will is a moral obligation.
7. A will reduces legal expenses to your heirs.
S. Your estate will be divided as you desire it
by will. ,
9. Leaving a will-less estate means annoyance
and expense to your loved ones.
10. Making your will is a display of good common
sense.
La Grande National Bank
1
ReyuoM. tinier.
Some folks formerly lxut..l of "keeping in the middle oC
the id." Those who would try it now would be dead soon.
COMMISSION"
FINDINGS
MADE
ARE
PUBLIC
CciitlnuNj from Ia On)
In Washington
ly Herbert liummtr
WASMlXOTOJf When they take
time iff from their dur.r as V:int
States wnators :o aiuu thc:u
prvbbly yvu'U lma:
Ahni5t of Artron brtn$ui up
to date the diary he has kept since
he entered public hi, , , . Mosrow
oi New Jersey readu a vWunie of
history or ccvhuxuic, . . .
Bi ns ham of iViuwv w u t im i
of h experience on one of hs
maits eplrno.n tr;p. . , . orh
Idaho tiduxp hi ffaiwtte hve
in Rock Crek paik. . , , lirvA.!rt
of ha dvvlovrtns W oti t
lawn of his hne m HjaitsuUe.
Md. . , ,
Cupper of Katv5 daiu-lii with
out waun( to tcvt tinM. , , . Kum
Vhnva W CaUlvn:a al a baball
fitie, . . . HiM c4 Mivouf l tir.k
Inti at iid jt.n around h: h:
Kviv najv.vvi hotte tn Maryland.
. - . Dlil W Wasixlitoei urntiivc loiis
iwronat wi;er to hi coty-titu-entx
, , .
Ts cf OMo gardeniu . . , Cut
Uvit of Nr Mexico tvu
mtaoiuc the Uleal bcots, . . , vu-W-ti
of MuMwrAuaeiu ycilins th
ie Kkiii of a r . , ,
A SI'OKTS rAliK VAN
Keves of Near Hnphire follow -livjE
H rrl f oi itnea in ;svt .
. , . K U f i v a tra rip Cvii ng
at hne on hi jrlate cvure. . . .
at the rxcHmvv Uurulr.c '.Yre
livs
club
m the capital.
.V:My hu:;tii
fiiiav f-.c
Kcndrtck cf '-wnlr' ri.1:iv t.
rvmutup on his rauoh in Wxx:.in.
ertti:i: iivm t-"-.e chuck -wn. . . .
Hebert O-f Kh.Ne ls-Iajtrt piaytnf his
;o : ; n . . , , M c Ke I i ar of Te n v.ew
at t."e r.wv:e, . . . MUAlf Kh.v.e
Ila:u1 at the he.:. o( hi va.j
TV'.v: . . . a:'vr:itv:v cf M;cJ-i-pn
ivAdwy; aNut Alea.vier Haas
, . . a
i,:,:;e if Nevada off a TMe on
hi Ynrv jumper lu;utvrvsk a
Ch.".:maa rors.;.:, . . . rvd.r; of
V j rv a ji r.: tr.e larxi A-aiv ; : h
: ot riTvs.iv: i:.'ttiv tor a ar.:oc.k
. lvi s 1 ;r.i vh iv; a a ; .1
the Potomac iu ue;r vtatitsM
apccXt. . . .
s form ahouM be to rmpowr oonre
to rcvuiate the liquor irX;ic as It
5V fit.
1'iuler an amendment sneuted to
that end, Anderson advancvN.1 a plan
tor feci eral -V4t rolled privately op
eratrd mercantile liquor e?:bi:sii-menia-
Loech, Mackmtcwh ami
, IVund e::dorwd the idea, which also
: rjt recvmme::vled for eonideratiot
Mth qualification by Kenyou and
McCormu-k.
! Vtaint l.l?ht Vtnr Beer
T'l cxvnmlsMoa opposed Volsted
r.w. : 1 tea tioi to al lo lis: h X i ne
a:id beer. It advocated renwral cf
, ir.v.:::ioa: on how much hquor dev
', too. CAit prweniv.
Ihere i yet :v.? arfeviat oiwerv
i artoe ,r entoroement," u id
i Tl-.e la,w e:;Jcrcw.ent comnvission
im:ui?ii-rl i:a prduiNUc-a rrivvt aa
t iWom-:
V-crAiuic:t and reoonmer.datKxw
t tn the report or. te eivfcwement ot
i:ie rrvh;biUou law of the t'uited
t'.a-.e.
" 1 The oottunWAlCMi 1 ofpoed to
v ) - T 5 orrxd to
I in o iivAiarja just sUvp:r Me t:ccat;on in nvr maixner c
tccnwoue tsact ari ttam'jr a cevw th- u
Walh of Ma.vchUM?Sl i "th rtvmmkvt i rrrvtN.i to
.xtfce tea at aoe.e embsY. ... t.v,. iieral or s'. kvwiwjW4, as
i lah coitt a Utile r.- t jch. cvnuc into tiie Lqucvr tu;ixa.
?rd o 1 a, Vb. cvvrvr..-ion i oocoaed to
t:me.
iteicvt of
out swan
rvij ,-:-d prvrxv.l to r.wiify the iaiv!
The
Faultless Porcelain Washer
.-l Washer of Greater
Utility and Lower Price
03th
l-Piece Cist
Aluminum Agitator
4 Blades
Westing-house
J i II. P. Motor
Balloon Ringer Rolls
Service Free Gear
Mechanism No Oiiing
Riv4uired
l-Piece Poive'ain Tub
Made by Manufacturers
of '2$ yrs. Experience
"Try It You'll Buy It" Terms
H & S ELECTRIC CO. -
Phone Main 127
107 Depot St.
AGAIN AVAILABLE
In La Grande!
The famous Standard Coal of Utah mined in
the Spring Canyon district from the deepest
coal seam of the state and prepared by the
finest coal tipple in the United States.
Order a Trial T on Today
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
Standard Coal Company
91S Keams Bkisr. Salt Lake City
Phone Wasatch 2360
We Sell and Recommend Standard Coal
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
Exclusive Local Dealer
Phone M. 2-1$
SPRING
PRINT
SPECIAL!
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Our
Windows
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
for
SPECIALS
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LITTLE
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