Tuesday, January 20, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA , GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
jlLOCAtL "EIPDIEPirg
Former Residents Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glenn, former
residents of La Grande, but now of
Carborton, Ida., are In this city vlt
itlng - with their son, Howard C.
Glenn, and his family. They plan
to stay for two weeks before return
ing to Idaho.
Receive Degrees
Among the students well known In
La Grande who will receive degrees
at the University of Oregon on Jan.
20 are Wayfe Elizabeth Hockett and
Myra Irene Jordan, both of Enter
prise, who will receive bachelor of
arts degrees; and Edward Gall Daniel,
master of arts. Only four other
students received the degree of mas
ter of arts, and 21 received the degree
of bachelor of arts. Mr. Daniel is a
teacher in the Eastern Oregon Norm
al school,.
To Sing nt V. .
" Torry Shell, of Wallowa, will bo
one of the three Blue Boys, a trio,
which will furnish one of the fea
tures at the Krazy Kopy Krawl, a
dance at the University of Oregon,
which Is sponsored by Men majoring
' in advertising and belonging to Al
pha Delta Sigma, national advertis
ing honorary. The best feature tal
ent on the campus has been engaged
to appear at the Krawl, the Oregon
Daily Emerald, student daily news
paper, Btates.
E. O. X. Students Make flood
- Former Eastern. Oregon Normal
school students are proving them
selves leaders in Malheur county. The
county executive commute of four,
which Is making plans for. oratorical,
declamatory and spelling contests for
the county, has two E. O. N. former
students. They were named out of
a possible number of two hundred
teachers. These were Miss Irene
Brumback and Albert Hopkins, selec
ted by the county superintendent.
There are fil schools In the county.
These schools are divided into four
sections to select winners to meet iu
finals of the county. Mr. Hopkins
was selected as soctlonal director of
his zone and will have charge of
contests In about 15 schools. Including'-both
departments of contests.
Mr. Hopkins has also received lately
a pennant, given by the county for
the. rural county basketball cham
pionship. '' His boys played a full
schedule of games with no defeats
scoring 395 points, to opponents 39
during the season. Mr. HopkluB 16
principal at Oregon Trail.
Enters HospKal
O. E. Crossen, of 1808 Cedar street,
entered the Wonderllck hospital yes
terday to receive treatment for an
ear abBcess.
Pledged:
Orvlllo "Bud" Beard, who left re
cently to attend the University of
Oregon, has pledged DelLa Tau Delta
fraternity. He expects to turn out
soon for spring football practice.
Accident
Cars driven by W. P. Blancett and
Jed Allon collided at Sixth and Wash
ington yesterday at 8:30 o'clock. No
one was hurt.
Addition to Band
A new instrument has been added
to the La Grande municipal band,
one that few orcanlzatlons in the
Pacific Northwest outside of the large
cltl.es boost' cf;"' R. J. Pearl; first
corhet'has Vfia'spd Kft 'obde',i:ahu
will sit In the woodwind section here
after. The oboe, a reed Instrument,
carries the melody and also Is an im
portant solo instrument. The band
held a rehearsal last night and dur
ing, the evening City Manager A. B.
Cherry paid the organization an offi
cial visit and spoke briefly.
Drum Corps to Meet
The American Legion drum corps
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock In
the music room, of the La Grande
High school. The music room Is on
the third floor. The corps will meet
there hereafter.
To North Powder
A number of La Grande legion
naires, Including H. E. Brady, dis
trict commander, attended a meeting
nt North Powder last night. The
session was a Joint meeting of Union
and North Powder ex-service men.
Recently the North Powder post lost
Its charter and the purposo of the
meeting was for the Union post to
sign up a number of members from
Its southern neighbor. Legionnaires
passed two resolutions, one endorsing
the payment of adjusted service certi
ficates, and the other endorsing
Portland as the site for the 1932 na
tional convention. Among those from
La Grande were Norman Desllet, post
commander: Otis Palmer, post adjut
ant, Henry Melancon and C. P. Hol
brook. Al tends Highway Meet
E. C. Stevenson returned yesterday
from Portland where he attended a
state highway commission meeting.
Ho will remain In La Grande for a
few days before going to Boise to
attend a conference of the Idaho
state highway group.
Improvlnc
Mrs. Erica Carlson, of May Park,
who has been 111 of Influenza and
bronchitis since Thanksgiving. Is re
ported to be Improved and able to be
out.
Ill of Influenza
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bloomer and
family, who moved recently to the
foothills near La Grande, have been
suffering from illness. Mr. Bloomer
and his twin daughters. Hazel and
Rosle, are 111 of Influenza. ,
Improving
Mrs. W. C. Freiberg has been 111
at her home for the past- two weeks
of Influenza but Is better now and
able to be up.
MnTing to La tirantle
x Mrs. Glen Wagner, who now lives
In Walla Walla. Wash., but who Is
expected here sono to make her home
has been extensively entertained In
Walla Walla. Mrs. Wagner is prom
inent in the Methodist church In
the Washington city.
Visit Nephew
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sic Melton, of Wal
lace, Nebr., who are going to Calli
ornia to imend the winter stopped
for a few days with their nephew, Roy
McNees, of this city. They expect
to leave foT California tomorrow.
In Portlanil
Unless another 20 inches of snow
falls around La Grande, farmers win
find that the moisture for their crops
next spring will be insufficient. So
one of the most welcome breaks In
the weather, which has been unus
ually mild. In Eastern Oregon, came
last week when 12 inches of snow fell,
according to George T. Cochran, at
torney of La Grande. With Senator
C. R. Eberhard. Mr. Cochran, now
registered at the Imperial hotel, j
forms the law firm of Cochran &
Eberhard. "Thera ls nothing opening
up now waitlm' uutil spring." he I The most piaiMioe economic iaiw.y
explained about general business con- j that ever haa been presented to the
ditions. "We expect a good year up human race is the old andjjrten ex
uiere; there is n general feeling that plotted one that value can be cre-
business will pick up in the spring."
The new city commission and the
new city manager who took office on
January l, are expected to keep
things moving, Mr. Cochran said.
A. B. Cherry, formerly a florist in
Portland, and before his residence
here, a florist In La Grande, is the
new city manager. New commis
sioners were William Condit and Fritz
Lottes, with Victor R. Melville being
re-elected. Mr. Cherry succeeded W.
C. Crews as city manager. "The city
manager plan has proved to be suc
cessful and popular with the people
of La Grande," continued Mr. Coch
ran. "It has been in operation since
191 1 and the managers have been
uniformly outstanding." Oregonian.
Py th la ns Eats Turkey
The Knights of Pythias entertained
the Pythian sisters and their families
at a turkey feed last evening at the
K. P. hall. Following the feed pln
achle and bridge were at play at
over IS tables. The committees in
charge of the affair were H. W. Riley,
chairman; Walter Jones, L. L. Plt
tenger, Don Galley. Wesley McDonald,
from the Knights; and Mrs. Don
Gaily, Mrs. Alva Crowley, Mrs. Wal
ter Jones, Mrs. Wesley McDonald,
Mrs. Jim Qulnland. and Mrs. August
Erickson, from the Pythian Sisters.
The turkey feed is an annual affair
which is held by the Knights for
their ladies and families.
Leaves Hospital
J. T. Kaslnger, of Umatilla street,
who underwent an operation recently
for gangrenous appendix, was able
to leave the Wonderllck hospital Sat
urday. From Sumniervllle
Mrs. John Hacker Sr., of Summer
ville, visited Dr. and Mrs, J. A. Won
derllck yesterday. She reports the
roads In the valley In good condition,
with excellent sleighing in some sec
tions. Baby Son
Mr. and Mrs. L. Graybeal are the
parents of an eight-pound son born
to them this morning at their home
at Imbler. J "t . '
Benefit Luncheon
Mrs. E. P. Mossman will be host
to the members of Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church interest
ed in over-seas serving tomorrow. The
day will be spent sewing for hos
pitals in China. During the noon
hour a benefit waffle luncheon will
be held.
GAS SERVICE
STARTED
NOON
AT
TODAY
f Continued from Pace One)
Martin, a graduate of Columbia uni
versity. New York City, a home
economist, -will arrive in this city,
Mr. Aitcheson states, to confer with
tho housewives who cook with gas.
She will net bo a saleslady for gas
cqulpmont but will Blmply assist La
Grande women 10 get tne oest i-usuits
from their cooking.
A. E. Strong, general manager of
tho Natural Gas Corporation of Oro
gon. who has headquarters in Port
land, declared at the Inauguration:
"We are very happy In starting tho
service-here Blnco-it-lB giving the
neoole in thls-clW- another conveni
ence putting them on a 'par with
ot-ner cities in uregon.
"I like La Grande." he stated, "and
I was noticeably Impressed by the
substantial appearance of the busi
ness district. The Natural Gas com
nanv has hod a cordial welcome,"
Mr. Strong feels, and he declares that
thev wont to become a vnat anu
lasting part of the community life.
Klllirciy Automatic riant
E. M. Lindsay, general superln
tendent, looks after the entire op
erations of the company, and he
states that the La Grande plant has
tho same conveniences as thoso found
in other cities of Washington, ore.
gou and California, with modifica
tions to take care of the colder tem
perature. "Tho plant ls entirely automatic,
which cuts down the cost of operat
ing; and the Initial cost of the plant
for natural gas Is cheaper than that
for manufactured gas, which enables
even small cities to have conveni
ences of gas fuel," Mr. Lindsay
states. "While the plant Is auto
matic, tho distribution force will
employ a number of men who will
bo chosen locally."
Mr. Scott promised a maximum of
service to Natural Gas owners. P. W.
Schwab, of the Tappan Stove com
pany, states tho't gas, while being as
cheap as wood, according to his opin
ion, ls cleaner and quicker. It also
makes the city thoroughly modern
In that natural gas, ho believes. Is
the last thing In modern methods of
cooking. "It Is surprising, but when , power ( 1 ) to contlnuo the present
people want to some west they j syatem of absolute national prohi
want to know If the city has a gas bltlon, or (2) to remit the matter In
plant, not oniy for residences, but I whole or In part to tho states, or (3)
also for business houses," he said. to adopt any svstom of effective con
Local business men seem well satis- trol. Since trr'eater flexibility is nnn
fled with tho Installation of tho gas
service, Georco H. Currey, president
of tho Union county chamber of
commerce, states: "Tho entrance of
tho Natural Gas corporation In La
Grande ls another step In the mod
ernization of our growing city. A
community, like a business organlza- , liquor control, which should hove full
tlon, to grow has to render a genuine j power under such lows as congress
service to tho public. A modern gas might enact to regulate and control
plant, with Its 43 miles-of service; the manufacture. Importation, cx
matns has provided a service that portatlon, transportation In Inter
far exceeds tho anticipations of the state commerce and also the sale as
most optimistic following the an- and to the extent hereinafter stated,
nouncement that La Grande was toi0r intoxicating liquors of more than
have a gas plant. La Grande U;one.hlf of one ncrcentum alcoholic
most fortunate."
C. M. Humphreys, municipal Judge,
says : "Any public Improvement
which benefits the community by
its convenience Is worth while to that
community."
INDUSTRY IS
COMING BACK,
FARRELL SAYS
(Continued from Page One)
ducts from them? Their true prob
lem is to sell their production in
markets where It is needed for con
sumption, not in market where such
purchases only add to
serious exDort problem.
an a ire aay
j Mr. Farrell also said that there
j were "certain groups" believing that
j "our recovery will be retarded until
certain factors In the world situation
are corrected" but that there "is a
larger element who believe If we wilt
i concentrate our activities oh me
United States and us prooiems, dusi-
ness here with all its potential pos
Bibilitles will speed recovery ana en
large opportunity for employment."
tion. Fairell described It -as "most
Turning to tne 145 1 iuuiluj i nn.ua-
serious" quite apart rrom tne conai
tions in the manufacturing Indus
tries. Nothing, he said, could be gained
by agriculture "by resort to quick
nostrums ana iinsuurnu cluiiui.uwj,
Plays Stellar Golf
ffrm
Associated Presi, I'hoto
Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del., golf hollo content the lower prices on , . .
nro who won h "sin nnn i L a- low alcoholic content liquors such as "Tho amount of wine and beer bo
oeles oner TVLii L. 2 6ht wine and beer, and tho highest 'low an alcoholic content to be fixed
Ef. ,8?,; hf, ' '",owfa "P prices practicable on high alcoholic from time to time by the appropriate
ms victory with brilliant playing In content liquors, such as whiskies and commission might or might not be
tne Agua Caliente tourney, brandies. limited to a reasonable quantity' In
"The prices should be such as on any month, having a regard to tho
; the one hand to limit tho Use and, on proposed uso by the purchaser with
..,'.,.. the other hand, not high enough to a view to limiting the use and pre
atod by legislation. Every time that ucrmit the megal traffic in or Bole venting purchases for Illegitimate
T" .- - o
wnra nr hfRtnrv It. hnn rpKiilteri In rifn-
years of history it has resulted In dis
aster,-no matter who tried It or when
or where. We couldn't do it with
greenbacks, Germany couldn't do It
with marks. It cannot be done by
the farmer." "
. , - Statuary Hall
In 1S04, al the suggestion of Sen.
utor Morrill of Vermont (then a
member of the house) the room
which hart formerly been known in
the hull of representatives was set
nparl as a natlnniil statuary hull
to which each stale might sena
slulues of two of Its dislliiKuisheil
citizens. . Itbnde Island was ibellrst
lei respond, choosing Roger Wil
liams and Nntbnnael Greene, and
more than half of the stales have
contributed one or two slulues.
Most Valuable Diamond.
George W. Kims, goiti esperf
says that no diaianml has over
brought $ 10,000,000. The lurgost til
umtind In ' rbe Inventory, of . tho
crown. Jewelry,, of. France In 17111
was esiiiimied - ht SK,2-lo,ooo. -The
fulllnuii' tliuiiKind tio per cent of
Us value wits set al JIOII.OOII pounds
-might possibly bring a million
pounds If sold, especially afler
hnWng passed through the crown
period.
PulT of Locomotive -.
For every revolution of Us driv
ing wheel a lucoinoMve gives forth
four sepurnte pud's. These are
made by I lie rapid sending out of
waste steam from the smoke stack.
A locomotive with a wheel of aver
age size going 50 miles an hour
gives out 800 purrs a minute. When
Ibere are more limn IS per second
lite human ear can no longer dis
lingulsh them.
, Sphere of Influence
.luil Tunklns says the Influence
of a great cllizen now depends on
I lie amount of radio hook-up he can
control. Washington Star.
MODIFICATION
PLAN GIVEN
BY ANDERSON
(Continued rorm vuge uuej
! modified, congress would have full
j of tho outstanding needs of the pre-
sent system, this modification would
be made even If tho policy of abso
lute national prohibition Is to be
continued.
"That congress should then create
a bi-partisan national .commission on
content, for beverage purposes; and
to exercise similar regulation and
control over alcoholic liquors for
other purposes, and of Industrial al
cohol, to the full extent necessary to
render the system of control of such
liquors for beverage purposes effec
tive. "The powers of the commission as
to the regulation and control of the
traffic Indicated and of the agencies
created for the purposes thereof
should be fully as complete as those
of the interstate commerce commis
sion over railroads and should In
every respect be adequate for the pur
poses of the plan.
"That congress should create a na
tional corporation for the purposes of
the plan, all of the stock of which
should be privately owned, or in Its
discretion a number of such corpora
tions, such as one for each Judicial
circuit. . . .
"It should be vested with the ex
clusive right and power (to be exer
cised under tho control ana reguia- i
tions of the national commission) of
manufacture, importation, exporta-1
tton and transportation in interstate j
; commerce, and of sale as and to the ;
I extent hereafter stated, of all alco
! holic liquors ior beverage, as well as
! for medicinal and sacramental pur-
of the United States or subject to tho
Jurisdiction thereof. ...
"The financial plan of the corpora
tion, to be fixed in its charter and in
operation subject to the control of tho
commission, should provide for an is-
Bue of stock of only one class to be (
Rom m par, to oe en tinea 1.0 cummn
live dividends limited to such rate
upon the actual capital Invested as
mlght be determined by congress, or
with Its authority by the commission,
A rate of not less than 6 per cent
nor more than 7 per cent Is suy-
gested.
"The corporation should be per-
mltted to retain from its earnings
not exceeding 2 per cent per annum
on Its, Invested capital. ...
"It should bo required by law that
nlrnhnllft llniinm foir h.v.rni merit,
'cinal or sacramental purposes of over
one-nan oi . one per cent aiconouo
content by volumo (not Including In-
dustrlal alcohol) mlghbe monufac-
tured Imported, exported, transport-
ed in interstate commerce, or sold
. . . solely by the national corpora-
tlon. or Its branches. ... Tho com-
mlsslon should havo power to pre-
iscrlbo the alcoholic content of tho
I various kinds and grades of liquor.
"All alcoholic liquors so acquired
or produced should be promptly
placed In bonded warehouses of the
corporation. ...
"The corporation should only be
allowed to make sales and shipment
of such liquors in any stato to a cor-
porato agency created by such state,
similar In general character to the
of the purchase and distribution and
local sale of such liquors within the
stale li ana to me extent .penmtteu
by the laws thereof.
"If the. state at Its option elected
not to adopt the Bystem It could es-
tabllsh or-continue prohibition. In
which event it would have to enforco
Its own laws within the state, but
the federal law would not permit
snles or shipments Into that state by
the national corporation except
through the stato In bond. Every as-
pect of the operations outlined would
latlon of the 7 commission and BDDrS-
priato penalties would be prescribed
ior violations or tno law or oi sucn
regulations
"The prlco at which the various
liquors should be sold by the national
corporation should be fixed or ap
proved by the commission after hear
ing in proper cases. . . . The prices
kAtiU tu. knni.l nrlmarllu linnn OTlH
scaled umvard on the basis of alco- I
or sucn tumors. . . . me nrtce snouia
. .
be as nearly uniform as poesiuio
throughout- the country.
"The national corporation should
HONORED AT NEW
VJi688'fe-Atl.a.,jii . s . . : ..;t&Wfc!i, ...
Jane Addams (right). 70-year-old founder ot the Hull House in
Chicago, shown at a luncheon nlvcn' In her honor by tho New Vork
branch ot the Women's -International L-ennue for Freedom ar Peace.
She la shown with Emily Greene Balch, international league president.
RITCHIE TAKES
I
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, who has been mentioned as a
possible dem.cratlo presidential candidate In 192. shown taking the
oath ot office from Judge Carroll T. Bond, chlet justice or rnaryiana
court of appeals. He is beginning h fourth term.
APPEAL FOR DROUGHT RELIEF.
tf. o ft -JV'3
9
1 .
I
' John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross, and President Hoo
ver posed for photographers at the White House after issuing appeal
to American people to contribute $10,000,000 for relief of destitute per
sons In drought areas. - . .
sell and transport only to atata agen-
cles created for the purposo of -local
distribution anu sale within the state.
This would be entirely optional with
the state. If any state desired to es-
tabllsh or continue prohibition It
could do In that event It would
have to enforce Its own law within
tho state, but would be protected by
th0 federal government from any sup-
Py 'rom outside. If a state elected
to go into the national System it
would create a state commission and
" vHuww ...
ter and structure' to tho national
agencies discussed, with similar pow-
ers and functions within the state,
- The state agencies would havo to con-
,orm ,n general outline to a plan
prescribed by the national commls-
slon In. order to Insure uniformity
throughout the country as to matters
of general consequence, but as to lo-
col questions they would be subject
entirely to stato control and could
easily be adapted to the varied social
and economic conditions within .the
state,
"Matters of price, return and other
financial and operating details wlth-
Ing the state would bo controlled by
the state commission along the same
surplus revenues - from operations j
wltnln the state would go in 'o the j
state treasury as a apei-itu iimu tu w
disposed of by the legislature of the
state. ...
..Th0 8tate could permit local op-
tlon as to the establishment of a
aaie8 agency in any given community.
These agencies should be In nulld-
lnBS wnore no other commercial ac-
tlvlty ls .arriCd on, should be open
only at certlun hours of the day, on
Buch business days as might be pre-
scriUcd by stato law or regulation.
"a! .ould be limited to .per.
,1,,, th?S
which
should be Issued by tho state agency
nearest the fixed abode or voting
place of the holder under regulations
of the commission. The holder should
be required to sign an agreement In
this :-ooic to account for the pur
chases made thereunder at any time
on request and to the satisfaction of
" "ate corporation or state com-
uuipusea. ...
TT . r
' ujuii uuuviuwuu iui viuiumum
the law, for drunkenness or other
cause provided by law. tho book
YORK LUNCHEOM
v l aft tiiirn I'ffKg I'lifilo
OATH OF OFFICE
't h " fir
should be cancelled for such time as
mignt oe prescnoea. ah iihio mm u-
tional regulations snouia see 10 re
strict sales and use as far as may bo
done, with leaving a possible demand
which could be supplied at n profit
by bootleggers. . . . No advertisement
of alcoholte liquors or solicitations of
purchasers should be permitted.
"The excess revenues from the op
eration of the national corporation
would go Into the federal treasury,
and those from the operations of the
Btate corporation and Its branches
would go into the state treasury.
These revenues, which now go en
tirely to the lawless and criminal
classes, would undoubtedly be very
large. They would be subject to dls-
nnaltlnn Ktr MnolMI anri tha State
TeKlslature respectively. They should
De set asiao as special iumub m
respective treasuries, and used for
educational purposes, especially as to
tho evils resulting from the use of
alcohollo beverages and for the eradi
cation and prevention of those con
ditions which cause excessive drink
ing, or which tend to creato a de
mand for intoxicating beverages."
GERMANY, WITH 45
AVIATION MARKS,
TOPS THE WORLD
. Continued Prom Page One)
and in Its stead la the flight of John
and Kennetn tiunter, who new
563. hours, 41J4 minutes.
Of tho five world records recog-'
nlzed by the P. A. I. as tho best
performances In aeronautics, three
wero set in 1930 and two a year
before.
These include the longest non
stop duration flight of 87 hours and
13 minutes by U. Moddalena and
P. Cecconl of Italy; the longest
nonston distance - In a closed cir
cuit of 6088.27 miles by the some
aviators, and Lieut. Boucek's air
plane altitude flight.
The 1029 marks wero set by the
longest nonstop distance In a
straight line, 4913.799 miles, by
Dleudonne Coste and Maurice Bel
lonte; and the greatest speed over
a given base, 357.733 miles an hour,
by Squadron Leader A. H. Orlebor,
of Great Britain.
LEGISLATORS
WAITING FOR
MAJOR BILLS
(Continued from Page One)
nnrrutfl tho Rmnte river OH tllO RO0B6-
volt coast highway near Gold Beaoh
the Isaao Lee Patterson bridge, to bo
so dedicated by appropriate cere
monies is suggested to tho 38th legis
lative assembly by a concurrent
resolution, by Representatives, Hom
ilton, Howard, Knapp, Norton and
Senator Hall.' Tho resolution points
out that the late Governor Patterson
was greatly Interested and aided In
tho construction of the ooast high
way and Instrumental , in the project
of building the bridge
Helect Nine Directors
The selection of nine directors by
appointment of the governor for tho
Port of Portland is provided In tho
bill Introduced by Representatives
Kcasoy, Gill, Lewis and Gordon and
Senators Woodward, Bermott and
Staples. It boars tho omorgoncy
clause and would be effective as soon
as signed by tho governor. Tho orig
inal act named tho nlno members of
tho board. Membors of tho board of
commlsslonors would toko office Im-
' mediately upon selection, tno term
I toto bo for four yoars oxcopt that
' tho ' first four named would Borvo'
j until the first Monday In Juno, 1B3I
and the last five membors to tho first
I Monday in June, 1035.
Tho dates of tho closed ' fishing
sooson In tho Columbia river wost
' of Its confluence with tho Deschutes
would bo ohanged by a bill lntro
' duced by Senator Pranclacovlch and
I Representatives Hellberg and Mark
Johnson.
The first of tho nightly meetings
of the Joint ways and means com
mittee was held to consider appro
priations for the oporatlon of tho
state for the next two yoars, San,
Kozer, state budget director explained
tho blonnlal budget ostlmotcs to tho
group, but no action on the esti
mates was taken.
Tho second publio hearing on Im
portant legislation has been set for
next Monday morning at the stato
house on tho senate bill Introduced
by W. E. Buerke of Yamhill county.
His measure calls for the repeal of
the law requiring certificates of con
venience and necessity by utilities
entering competitive territory. Tho
first public hearing will bo tomor
row night on tho senate bill an clos
ing of Rogue river to commercial
fishing.
Appropriation of 26.000 for a aur
voy of potential markets for cheap
hydro-olectrlo power, to bo mado by
tho University of Oregon, was asked
In n bill presented by Representative
David O. Glass of Wasco county.
The act would determino tho location
of mineral deposits of commercial
valuo in their relation to suurcos of
electric onergy. Tho location of tho
survey Is along tho Columbia rivor
and Its tributaries oast of Bonno
vllle, and within an economical rango
of any hydro-electric powor site.
A bill providing for tho creation
of a atate department of agriculture
by the consolidation of all existing
state departments and divisions that
havo Jurisdiction over agricultural,
horticultural and livestock activities
Is now under the scrutiny of tho
Joint house and senate agricultural
committees, and apparently will un
dergo extensive revision before It Is
Introduced.
The bill tentatively proposed a de
portment deeded by a director ap
pointed by tho governor and con
firmed by the senate, who would re
celvo a salary of 5000 a year. The
department would bo organized un
der five divisions which would he
4 administrative control, laboratories,
plant Industry, animal Industry, and
markets and marketing. Over each
division would be a chief appointed
by tho director with tho consent of
tho governor, the director himself to
serve on tho division of administra
tive control without additional pay.
Salaries of the other chiefs would bo
No More Neuritis
In ArniH, Neck legH or Thighs
If you want to got rid of tho agon
izing pains of neuritis, neuralgia.
sciatica or rheumatism. Just apply
Tysmol to the affected parts and see
how quickly all misery wilt coaao.
Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing in Its
action, which goes In through tho
pores and quickly reaches the burn
ing, aching norves. Those stubborn
pains in tho back of the neck, about
the shoulder blade, face or head, In
tho forearm and fingers, or extend
ing down tho thigh to the toe tips,
will soon disappear. Cramping of the
muscles will Btop and you will no
longer be bothered with soreness,
swelling, stiffness, numbness or ten
derness of the Joints and ligaments.
Tysmol Is n(J. an ordinary liniment
or- t.alve, but a scluntlftt new emolli
ent that Is entirely different from
anything you have over used. Don't
suffer any longer. Get a supply of
Tyitmol ot Bny good drug store. Al
wnv. on hantl ot Olnnn Onir;, Inf.
Adv.
fixod by tho director and the gov-
,ornor
Consolidated under the department
would be the following existing ac
tivities: Stato board of horticulture,
pure seed board, livestock sanitary
board, state veterinarian, dairy and
food commissioner, stato chemist,
state bacteriologist, livestock brand
adjusting board, stallion registra
tion board, state fair board, stato
market agent, lime board, standing
committee on agricultural lime, and
the state seed board. - .
In addition' to the department of
ficials the bill would create a state
boa lxt of agriculture of seven mem
bers appointed by the governor, this
would do xo surnisn contact oe
tween tho department and practical
agriculture. On the board would be
representatives of the dairying, ani
mal Industry, poultry, horticultural
and field crop interests. They would
tL th c
iif"vX n wP' Dry Cleaned
WS ' Clothing
JfKSWt Your Health
Hit
Fl t3if! MAIN 56 -
JAJ fjt STANDARD V.
lTss1P laundry CO.
S CROWN
: Pre-Shrunk
8?Tm Overalls
fe n i fmrtSl A New Pair lf
P 1 1 K)lj They Shrink
"r.V$1.65
CP . pi "T M I A Moment of Sadness
' 2? v"" . To 'hat Becomes a
SrLJjjji cl,ufrtlng Memor'r k.
d 232(A )) : Ml What Is more com- fcfl
-T 1fe-'l'lfcJ; -jr . ,-. t 'M fortlng at a time of , IU
J-ffixrSfitir mI extrome sadness ifJJ!
C3 I I BnT-! !.' I It! than the realization if
5rLJr WT ( 8 Jh that every detoll has
1 XtvZl fA. i"-! I I'l been assumed by us, III
I La. TJS -J to , iri Bnd will be attended If
Tj I II lSli irlJl to with a quleW un- 'K'.
i31 - 1 II 1.3 S? " assuming confidence . Ill
Vj-0 'SZ"' I; that is truly comfort- Ijf
mm
THOUGHTS FOR THE
OCCASION
Jonuary 17th was tho anniversary of Bonjamln Pronklln.
Tho object of Thrift Week Is an honor wo pay annually to
thlB grcut American philosopher, educator, and one who
assisted In tho forming of tho constitution of our groat gov
ernment. Thrift Week ls established as a great memorial
to him who advocated and practiced It In his own life. His
works and his accomplishments will llvo In tho hearts of
Americans for all time to come. .
Wo foci that tho principal of thrift should bo practiced
In cvory American homo, not only on Thrift Week, but every
day throughout the year. Tho place to begin Is at the cradle,
and fathers and mothers aro the farmers of the human plant
In tho family, and they will grow up about the way they aro
trained, for "as the twig Is bent, the tree ls Inclined.
Tho purpose of Thrift Week Is to help people think straight
Bnd act wisely, and especially In the matters of earnings,
savings, spendlngs and glvlngs. to teach simple and Bound
economic truths, to develop character and to apply Christian
principals In all money matters, and to mako tho slogan
"fitlccess and happiness" a reality.
It Is important that men bo producers and not consumers
only, to work and earn. The idlo man never was a success
and no man ovor attained glory and respect without work.
Tho greatest men of our day havo attained their accomplish
ments through hard work, hard knocks, and actual experi
ence. To wasto time ls to waste onergy. An Idlo brain Is
tho foundation of devilish action.
We urge that men bocome home ownors. thereby helping
them to save, giving them grcator standing In tho community
and creating respect. Wo urge that every man mako a will,
thereby directing how his property shall bo divided for the
protection of hi family, and last but not lenst, we urge thorn
to carry a bank account. This enables ono to pay his bills In a
business llko way, and gives you a receipt for tho payment
of your bills, creates prestige and confidence among your
friends, makes you feel free to ask advice of your Banker,
who usually has tho welfare of his patrons at heart, whoso
advice I generally worthy of consideration, and who Is a
friend In deed.
I'MTEl) STATES NATIONAL BANK
receive no compensation except ex
penses. Their function would be ad- .
,vlsory.i' ,.- .. ;,'
The measure carries the emergency
clause so that senate confirmation
may be given at this session to the
governor's appointee as director. The -act,
however, would not be effective
until July 31, this year. Senate con
firmation would be. by two-thirds
vote. . ' -
NELSON
V OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
5T-a AT SPRING ST. .
PHONE 42