Wednesday, January 21, 19.11
LA GRANDE EVENING .OBSERVER,. LA GrANEE, OKB
T"- Tago OTv
fujDCAIL
Home FAm Portland
Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Tyler returned
this morning from Portland -where
they have been since Sunday. Mr.
Tyler transacted business In the west
ern city.
Mrs. Cherry Arrives
Mrs. A. B. Cherry, wife of the city
manager, arrived In La Grande this
past weekend from her former home
at Vancouver, Wash. They will reside
In the Sacajawea apartments.
Goes to U'nllA Walla
Clark Ruckman, organist at IhcJ
ljlDeriy ineaire uuu jormer jja
Grande High school 6tudent, has
been transferred to Walla Walla.
Wash., where he will play in a
theatre. His wife will Join him there
In a few days. The new organist
for the local picture house has not
been announced but organ music
will continue.
Eagles to Meet
The Eagles H will meet. In regular
session tomorrow night at 7:30 at
the Eagles hall. The auxlllnry has
not scheduled a meeting for that
evening.
Dr. Bouvy In Portland
' Dr. Lee B. Bouvy, who helps La
Grande people see and hear and taste
and smell, is on a little holiday 'to
the big town. Lee's brother Harry is
doctor in Portland. It Is said to be
also an ear, eye, nose and throat
hard to tell which is the poorer golf
player. The visitor is at the Benson
hotel. Oregonian. (Dr. Bouvy re
turned to La Grande this morning.)
B. A. It. E. Meet
The B. A. R. E. eutertalned with
a dance following a business meeting
last night at the Sacajawea Inn. This
is the insurance organization oi the
railroad. Refreshments were served
to the guests at a late hour. ....
Mrs. Phy KecoverHiR
Mrs. J. P. Phy, who fell on the
Icy sidewalk near the Grande Ronde
hospital about two weeks ago and
broke her arm, returned to her home
yesterday. She has been recuperat
ing at HlU vjv uun.: ouuuviimii.
Have New Son
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker. 2114
Pine 'street, are the parents of a son
born this morning. The boy has .
been named Clifford Jasper.
To Leave Hospital
A. J. Alstott. who was Injured near
Baker about two weeks ago, expects
to leave the Grande Ronde hospital
today. Mr. Alstott, although he has
recovered sufficiently to leave the
hospital, is still unable to be about,
physicians state.
Church Men to Meet
The Men's club of the Presbyter
ian church will ineet Thursday, Jan.
22 at the home of S. B. Morgan, 1G16
Sixth Btreet. E. D. Towler, principal
of the hleh school, will give the talk ;
of the evening, using "The Third
and Fourth Generation" as his sub
ject". Have Legislative Itccords
" Through the courtesy of Senators
C. R. Eberhard and Fred E. Kiddle
complete copies of bills and calendars
are being sent to the library where
tney are Deing pmceti on me ior me
benefit of the citizens of this county
. who may wish to refer to them, Miss
Mabel Doty, librarian ataes, n V
ff .
Baker Folk Here
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Korup, of
Baker, were In La Grande yesterday
visiting with friends. While here
they also received medical attention;
PRESS COMMENT ON THE REPORT OF
LAAV ENFORCEMENT COMMITTEE GIVEN;
NEAV YORK SUN FINDS IT "SLEAZY"
cannot, in fact, be compromised and, their part In enforcing the prohl-
as such, will suit nobody. bltlon law.
Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer "The report seems to be particularly
The conclusions and rrcommenda- in our favor since only two members
tlons are in accord with the views of recommended repeal of tho lBth
those who believe in the wisdom of amendment."
national prohibition. j '
new xuik. iuuy nn ntiueiiL
Hoover is now definitely drier than
to tell him and the county that pro
hibition la o. k.
Indianapolis Star The opinions of
the members (of the commission) are
indicative of what might be expected
from any group of Intelligent and
conscientious people selected at ran
dom. They are for law enforcement
even if the law Is not 100 per cent
satisfactory.
Boston Globe The spectacle of
a hung Jury, whose 11 members have
submitted 12 verdicts. Chaos, con
fusion and contradictions are every
where in evidence throughout this
80,000-word ' fruit of 23 months of j
difficult labor.
Rochester (N. Y.)
Times Union
The commission's BrollP opinion Is
eighteenth amendment and seek to
improve national prohibition enforce-
ment under it
. PhiinriMnhi Rnniiirm- While it
advocates enforcement, It gives reas
ons why enforcement Is next to lm-
nossiblp.
Cleveland Plain Dealer Victory
on capltol hill gea to the drys on
points.
Kansas City StarSettled nothing.
New Orleans Item The report
will doubtless prove a source of po
litical grief to Mr. Hoover.
Atlanta Constitution: The moun
tain has labored and produced a
mouse. The chief significance of the
report is that its members are hope
lessly divided.
Denver Rocky Mountain News
The flood of Wlckersham reports
simply adds fuel to the raging prohi
bition fire.
San Francisco Chronicle A per
fect picture of tho state of the public
mind.
SEES IMG IlANfiEK
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21 ) Dr.
Jabez N. Jackson, former president
of the American Medical association,
said today the Wlckersham commis
sion's recommendations to remove re
strictions on the number of liquor
prescriptions a physician may write
"would make crooked doctors rich
quickly.
"It would turn the bootleggers
business over to the medical profes
sion," he asserted.
i
MrllRIDK SATISFIKB
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 20 Pl
Satisfaction with the Wlckersham
commission report was expressed by
P. -Scott McBrlUe. national superin
tendent of the antl-soloon league or
America, today.
"It's a good report for us. and what
we had a right to expect." he said.
"I notice a number of things which
I'm sure will be helpful to the en
forcement of prohibition," he snld
aftor scanning the report. "The re
port's suggestions will Intensify the
work. It should challenge states to
do their duty In relation to enforce
ment, and It should likewise chal
lenge dry organizations to Intensify
their work so public officials will live
up -to their oaths of office and do
EBIQHiEtFjri
Out for Track "
Don Slegrist. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph. Slegrist. who is. a freshman
at the University of Oregon Is an
aspirant of the freshman track and
field squad at the university. Young
Slegrist Is among the sprinters who
are training for the JpO-yard and
220-yard dtshes.
Returns From Portland ,
James McNamee returned thi6
morning from Portland . where he
went for medical advice-at the vet
eran's hospital. While there he vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs Hill Temple
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massey,
all former La Grande residents.
Mrs. Powers Here
Mrs. Pat Powers and son, Nesdent,
of Medical Springs, axe visiting at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Kochenspar
ger for a few days. Mrs. Powers Is
a former resident of this city and
has been renewing old acquaintances
while here. She attended the
Neighborhood club program yesterday
afternoon since she was for a num
ber of years a member of the organ
ization. Baby Daughter
A nine-pound baby daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddy at
Union this morning. '
Shotgun Stolen
M. E. Ward, of 1210 Y avenue, re
ported to the police late yesterday
that someone entered his house and
took a 12-gauge shotgun. Some time
ago a 25-35 caliber rifle was taken
from his car when It was stolen.
Plaintiff Gets Verdict
In the Jury trial of the civil case
of Gettlngs and Hanks, plaintiff, vs
Florence Donohue, defendent, in the
court of the justice of the peace yes
terday, the .verdict was In favor of
the plaintiff.
County Engineer Here
J. D. Walker, of Enterprise, who is
county engineer of Wallowa county,
was in this city yesterday. He vis
ited at the office of a local physician.
Goes to Hospital -
Jerry Dockwiler entered tlc Grande
Rrndfi hosnital this mornintr for nn
fippendlx operation. Mr. Dockwiler
I Is an employ of the O.-W.
Sam Ashliy Improves
The condition of Sam Ashby, who
has been 111 since the middle of last
week due to an attack of infantile
paralysis, Is reported to be improved,
although danger Is not yet passed,
his physicians state. Sam Is a sopho
more at high school, president of his
class, and one of the most prominent
lower classmen in La Grande High
school.
Goes to Ontario
H. E. Dixon, local attorney, who
is grand chancellor of the Knlghta
of Pythias lodge for the state of Ore
gon, met recently with- tho Ontario
ledge for an official visits Mr. Dixon
trnvpln about through- - tho stiite in-
soectine the various Iodizes. During
tnc first Week in January. Kfr. Dixon
mae ftn extended visit to the cities
aiong the coast, and ho expects to
"make another such visit In about a
m0nth. John Cushlng. grand chntv
cellor of Idaho, also auanded the
Ontario meotlng on Mondrfy.
UMlV VWi'l
Mr. Williamson 111 , y j
Lowell Williamson has been con-
fined to his home by illness since
the firci cf the wceJ:. He is Improved
but Jy still unable to be out accorcl
to repots received this morning.
aft IV
PollSfl KjOllUB
Destroyed by Fire
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa., Jan.
21 W Tho main building of the
Polish National Alliance college here
Including the school's fine museum
-was a mass of smouldering asnea
today, and factory members estim
ated the loss in last night's fire at
i clcse to $1,000,000.
! The building burned to the ground.
Many valuable relics, including let
ters exchanged by George Washing-
' ton with distinguished Poles who
utripri him In tho Amorieftn revolution
were prey of the flames,
SIX MEN LOST
ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 21 (A1) - The
ministry of interior received report
today that all membsrs of the crew
of the Hungarian steamer Tatra,
which broadcast distress signals Sun
day from near Serlphos Island, had
been saved with the exception of six.
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS GO SOlTH
s Mi,!
W-
Manager Connie Mack and President Tom SHbe of the Philadel
phia Athletics are shown with Ihelr wives as they left Philadelphia
for Mount Plymouth. Fla., to await spring tralnlno season. Mr. and
Mrs. Shitje are at thejr.lt,,.
OUR OUR WAY
- j
-:; J 1
1
J
REG.U. S-PAT.WT.
19 INJURED
4 vM'i'-i'ilr it 1'itii rhiita
nineteen persons were injured in the wreck ot a Hudson river tube train at New York city. The
second car ot the train, Inbound from Jersey City, N. J., spilt a switch and was thrown'lrom the tracks,
partly telescoping the car ahead. Here Is a general view of the wrecked cars.
Furious Storms
Rage Over Black
Sea,. Palestine
j Feb. 1 as special agent in the lntelll-
, gence unit of tho internal revenue
JERUSALEM. Jan. 21 (T) A furl- . bureau,
cus storm which raged over Pales- The announcement was made by
tino for 3fl hours, abated today leav- Amos W. W. Woodcock, national di
ing a wide trail of destruction, rector of prohibition. Tho change
particularly along the coast.
At Haifa towerlntr waves battered
a mile long breakwater and making
gaping holes at several places, wasn- years.
ing away the Breakwater Railway and , Commissioner Woodcock intimated
several cai's. Electric cables were a California man may succeed Fland
blown down and one man was killed, ers, although the Oregon congres
Jaffa harbor presented a scene of slonal delegation suggested an Ore
havoc. Thirty lighters were smashed gon man.
or sunK ana tne oinces oi tne port
authority and atores were Inundated.
Serioua damage was done to the
orange crop.
TERRIFIC STORM
ISTANBUL. Turkey, Jan. 21 (?)
What Is said to be the worst Black
sea storm in thirty years continued
unabated today,' its fourth day.
wharves at Zongouldak, crushing
scores of small craft. Three fisher
men were drowned. Several Turkish
cargo boats have been wrecked.
3 v ,
4jJ0Cf4(Cri -re f'icto
n
... , T TV-' L-YbT
. ' -Time i'uv. TArtE
' - J - &E-TTi!- AU- im
PirifSsr t t" Caprw woo " y
IN HUDSON TUBE
Flanders Will Be
Sent To Frisco
I PORTLAND, Jan. 21 (IP) Jesse
I Flanders, who succeeded Wilbur K.
Newell as assistant prohibition ad
ministrator for Oregon, last Sept. 1,
I will be transferred to San Francisco
was mada at Flanders', request, ue
fore taking tho Oregon Job he was in
tho Intelligence department seven
KTEA.MKIl fSL'TiMEKGEI)
LONDON, Jan. 21 W) Tho Finnish
steamer Sir I us was beached and sub
merged In the lower reaches of tho
Thames during the night after a col
lision with another Finnish stcamor,
tho Otava. Passengers and crew
wore saved although after a narrow
CaCvhn
tater to-theWron
Tho Slrlus Is a b!
and tho Archurus which collided In
the Cattegat Dec. 10 with a loss of 40
lies.
STORM WARNINGS POSTED
PORTLAND, Jan. 2i (P) South-
east storm warnings were ordered
displayed at all Oregon and Wash
ington const stntions toaay.
The weather bureau said low pres
suro covers tho Northeastern Pacific
ocean and Is extending in on the
North Pacific coast, attended by rain,
with high winds at sea.
SG253
tOS ANGELES igM
if
ft
Convenience
Comfort hospitality
You -will appreciate the excellent
service and moderate rates. The
city's rr.oit ccnually located hotel.
One block from Pershir.g Square
convenient to all leading shops,
theatres, financial inn i tut ions and
electric depots for all rcsoru.
Garsge adjoining.
AU Oirtiide nootn Each Wiife
On I'lfonn - n, ft
TuO I'eituitf - - f l irt, f 1, l.'i
UrlcitfUcd Foodticntlty Ptu rj
Frank Simpson, ., Dittaor
VTTT O
Sixth O Grand
m
mm
By J. R. Williams
J.t?.WllUW..
e. IMJO at hEA iatRvlCE, IMC.
TRAIN WRECK
OLD INDIAN MOUND
' 18 LEVELED FOR FARM
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (T) Ancient
Indian mounds aro no bar to tho
truck farming activities of Will and
Fred Powell of near here.
When one of tho Cahokia mounds,
50 feet high and estimated to can
tain 40,000 cubic yards of soil, pre
sented an obstacle to their farming,
tho two brothera put a steam shovel
to work leveling tho man-made hill.
Tho dirt was spread over 15 acres
of swamy lands. Numerous Indian
relics were uncovered by the shovel.
BOY RECLAIMS fil'LLIEH
WITH LOCUST .SEEDLINGS
OASTONIA. N. C. m Ralph Suggs.
15year-old 4-H club boy, foresaw
that ho would have to spend many
years on hln father's farm, so ho set
ubout reclaiming tho gullied waste
land.
Ho planted 400 black locust secd
llngH last spring, and when ho made
a chock recently, he found 365 wero
living. Tho locust trees, says R. W.
Grachev, extension forester of tho
state college, will hold tho soli and
causo gratis to grow within a short
time.
Locusts aro lorrumes. too. Grnehor
said, and therefore are soli building
plants. They tako nitrogen from the
"!Ln1 "o It In tho soil, Just a
clover and alfalfa do.
EMPLOVING 25 MKN
THE DALLLKS tAt Employing
2'i men, the city water commission
is replacing old wooden wator mains
In tho southeast section of tho city
with Iron pipe. Crews already have
laid 2,000 feet. Tho commission had
not expected beginning the work be
fore spring, but It wan hastened In
order to afford employment for
workmen here. All employes ore
hentln of families.
BAKING
POWDER
You save in using
KC.Use LESS than of
hish priced brands.
FOR OVER
IT'S DOUBLE ACTING
i , ,
25
Qtincts v
for
YEAR
Encampment At
Union Installs
1931 Officials
By W. V. Connor
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION (Spocial) Ornnde Ronde,
Encampment installed officers at its
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Rex Gamble acting aa Installing of
ficer. Oiles Van Housen became the
new senior warden, W, V. Connor,
Junior warden, Morrie Jones, high
priest, William Kiel block, treasurer
and Charlie Connor, scribe. The en
campment has six candidates to be
initiated Into the order and has re
ceived an invitation from, the- Pen
dleton encampment to bring thenx
across the mountains when ready for
the Royal Purple degree. The invita
tion has been accepted and tho trip
will be made during February.
Thursday evening the Union Blue
Devils, who have been meeting up
with hard sledding for the last few
games, will meet the Vancouver
Bearcats on the Union basketball
floor. It is understood that Glen
Crawford, former member of the Wal
lowa championship high school team.
Is now playing with tho Bearcats. As
a preliminary to the basketball game,:
tho Union business men. will meet
tho Independent team in volley ball.:
Sunday afternoon the Methodist'
Epworth Leaguers met in what they
coll a fellowship hour at 6:30 In the
league room. Tables were spread and
about 30 young folk gathered round
them with Alice Gamble as toast-
mistress. Humorous and serious talks,
songs and other forms of enter
tainment filled out a very Interest-;
ing hour for tho young people. Miss
Helen Hulac, a teacher in Union High
school, told the leaguers about sim
ilar work at Eugene. The social
hour was followed by the regular
leaguo service,
Wednesday night tho veteran bas
ketball team from the Covo High
school will be here for a first game
against tho Union Bobcats. Union
High has a small team but the boys
are developing a fast brand of bas
ketball and an interesting hour Is
promised tho visitors when tho two
quintets meet.
Mrs. Robert Leek and children, of
Baker, were here Sunday and spent
the day visiting at the homo of his
sister, Mrs. Kathryn Spears.
An Epworth League social will be
nom- at tne Metnodist church Thurs
day evening, with Miss Wanlta fitnr-
glll in charge of the entertainment
i or tho affair.
I
Flax Acreage In
Oregon Largest
I
PORTLAND. Oro. (ft1) Orecon has
mo largest acreage producing "line
of high grado flax fibre in the
United States, and has the largest
ecuicning plant in the country, ac
aordlng to a survey of the flax Indus
try Issued by the University of Ore
gon school of business administra
tion. The acreage, all in tho Wil
lamette valley, is 5,100.
' The Willamette valley has 270.000
acres sultablo ,for flax culture, the
report said. Annually two million
pounds of flax fibre Is delivered to
the state flax plant at Salem,
Potential markots of 300,000 to
400,000 pounds of Hacking twins In
,the northwest, and 100,000 pounds of
'hop, twine on the Pacific coast are
pointed to bv tho ronort.
Tho survey is ontltlod "Marketing
and Manufacturing Factors in Ore
gon's' Flax Industry." It was pre
pared' by A, L. Lomax, profossor of
business administration, and Theo
dore Van Builder, research assistant.
The 44-pnge booklet was printed by
tho university press.
F, perl "lent With Date
KINGSVILLE. TeX. WH Tho Texas
College of Arts and Industries here
soon Is to plant an aero of dates
on tho college farm for experimental
purposes,
KLAMATH FALLS
SEEKING ARMORY
I Continued fo.in rage One)
offered. A tontatlvo bill including
the retroactive clause had been drawn
and was beforo the committees.
Tho decision on tho meeting was
an agreement, on motion of Sonator
B. L. Eddy, not to attempt any In
tangibles tax legislation until the
supremo court has disposed of the
petition for rehearing of tho case
in which the 1020 act was Invalidated.
Should a bill bo passed with the
retroactive, clauso Included, Senator
J. O. Bailey declared that tho peo
ple, "having been fooled once, might
refuse to pay their incomo taxes."
Sonator E. W. Miller was of tho samo
opinion, declaring that the people of
Oregon "aro on tho verge of resist
ance against tho payment of any
tax."
Sonator Eddy said the present legis
lature would bo a falluro if it did not
do something for tho relief of the
peoplo who pay taxes on real estate.
Scores With A BANG!!
Among: other items lending
in sales volume is .
Men's
Polo Shirts Wool
Sport Coals
Stag
Bought at 50c
SOLI) THE
DEPT. STORKS
"There is a vast number of people in
the state," he said, "who are in such
distress that they are crying for re
lief, for they have to practice self
denial lu order to pay their property
taxes." ...
- Joint Hearings Planned
Tho roads and highways commit
tees of the senate and house will
hold joint hearings, but there will
be no Joint action on bills. This
was by voto of the senato commit
tee on motion of Senator Jay Up
ton, who declared he was opposed to
joint action by committees.
Representatives of large billboard
advertisers are to be heard by the
committee on the bill Introduced by
Senator Johnson to limit advertising
along public highways.
The watchful watting of the legls
uature for the grange power bill and
the administration power acts con
tinuer yesterday, but with promises
of sponsors that the grange measure
and possibly one of the governor's
bills will be In Introduced today.
The delay in the administration pro
posals, Governor Meter announced,
was not due to a view of delaying
legislation, but to perfect the meas
ures before their introduction. Tho
bills, it was stated, will be the same
as recommendations made by the
governor In his inaugural address.
Tn, ?rdltlv? to these acts, several
other measures are being prepared
for the hopper. Including the means
for collection of wages, sponsored by
the committee on labor and indus
tries, another one called an antl
lobbylst measure, sponsored by the
Independent political league, another
permitting cities and towns to levy
an assessment for tho maintenance
of bands and musical organizations,
and the non-partlHaii Judiciary pro
posals as sponsored by tho state bar
association and various county bar
associations.
. The first public hearing of the
session will be hold toulght hi tho
senate chambers on tho measure pro
posing tho elosing of the Rogue river
to commercial fishing. Coos, Curry,
Jackson, Joseph! no and Multnomah
county delegations have advised the
game committee they would bo pres
ent at this hearing.
COMMISSION
LEAVES MUCH
UNANSWERED
(Continued form Page One)
variously Interpreted today as dry,
wet, and a straddle
There was less dispute over the
position taken by tho president in
sending, the report to congress.
With whatever effect on his for
tunes in 1032, ho nn Id definitely that
he not only agreed the amendment
should not be repealed, but did not
want to be understood oven as favor
ing a revision of It.
Speaking as on individual, and not
as chairman or tho Republican na
tional committee Senator Fess, of
Ohio, indicated after a White House
call today that he expected Mr.
Hoover's stand on tho Wlckersham
report to bo his stand In tho 1032
presidential campaign.
Tho Ohio sonator was quick to add
that ho had not discussed the report
with tho president. For himself, he
said he regarded It as ''in the main,
encouraging to tho dry cause."
Hoover Definitely Dry
A Democratlo sonator opposing
prohibition, Walsh, of Massachusetts,
placed upon the president's message
the interpretation Mr. Hoover had
definitely taken up the dry side, and
would lead his party In 1032, against
revision.
. . Another Democratic antl-prohibl-tlonlsV
Representative Mary T. Nor
ton voff New- Jersey, described tho
president's stand as "amazing," in
view of the revision leanings sho
saw in tho report itself.
From a Republican opposed to tho
dry statutes, Representative Schafor,
of Wisconsin, came this observation:
"lb may bo necessary for congress
to conduct a survey to ascertain
what conclusion was really reached."
Blaine Introduces Resolution
: Senator Blalno, Republican, Wis
consin, introduced in tho senate
Tuesday immediately after receipt of
tho law enforcement's commission,
prohibition report, a resolution for a
substitute prohibition amendment in
line with tho ono conditionally sug
gested In tlio report.
The Blalno amendment would give
congress power to regulate the liquor
traffic. Ho did not Include that pro
vision of tho commission's recom
mendation giving congress authority
to prohibit liquor.
Blalno has pending now a resolu
tion for repeal of tho 18th amend
ment. . "Notwithstanding that," ho said,
'I introduce the recommendation of
the president's commission." -
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
Joined tho president in -objecting to
tho proposal for replacing the eight
eenth amendmont with ono to em
power congress to regulate traffic In
liquor.
A resolution to that end, as woll
ao one for a congressional Investiga
tion of enforcement was Introduced
by Representative LaGuardla, Repub
lican, New York.
Smoot said If enforcement wero
proved impossible under present
methods, ho would bo willing to con-
and Boys'
Sweaters
Ruff Necks
Shirts Blazers
on the Dollar
SAME WAY
IN THE W1T
aider a plan for government control.
As for the commission's condition
ally-proposed plan, however, lie said
it would be "impracticable and un
workable because it would simply
mean that every -congressman, every
senator, and every president for all
time will bo elected on the sole is
sue of prohibition and this issue
would overshadow every other public
question. J
"Wo would in effect have a refer
endum on prohibition every two
years. The one quality of any solu
tion that Is required for this whole
business is that it should be eotten
out of politics and made stable,"
Proposes Senate Inquiry
A senate inquiry to determine how
the Wickers ham commission arrived
at Its "conflicting conclusion" and .
whether advice was received from
outside the commission was proposed
in the senate by Senator Tydings,'
Democrat, Maryland, an antl-prohl-bitlonlst.
He Introduced a resolution to di
rect the judiciary committee to ques
tion Chairman Wlckersham.
, Just after meeting, the house auth
orised the printing of 18,000 copies
of the commission's report.
The house would receive 12,000
copies, the senate 4000, and each of
the senate and house document
rooms 1000 each.
Introduction of the Tydings resolu
tion followed a brief discussion on
the report in the senate, during which
Senator Bingham, Republican, Con-
tho Judiciary committee planned soon
to hold hearings to determine whether
the alcoholic limit fixed by tho Vol
stead act should be raised to four
per cent. ,Norrts said no.
Bingham read to the senate a
statement by a Yale university pro
fessor declaring three or four per
cent beer is not intoxicating.
Baby wants
Grown-up
Comfort
Vou'll find that the kindly
warmth of a hot water
bottle will often pacify
baby when all else falls.
Kantleek -.
Baby Bottle
$1.00
This small size of the fa- ;
mous Kantleek is made
especially for b a b i o s .
Molded in one piece of
soft, 'durable, rubber,
handsomely embossed with
' pictures of animals. One
pint capacity.1 Sold only
at Itoxnll Drug Stores.
Glass Drugs Inc.
vm Th 5aalZ Store m
NELSON
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE ,
CROWN
Pre-Shrunk
Overalls
A New Pair If
They Shrink
$1.65 ' .
Dry Cleaned
Clothing
Protects
Your Health
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAtjVDRY CO.
i