La Grande evening observer., January 27, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

Tnpsriav. January 27, 1931
Page Eight
LA, GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Bills
II v I he Associated I'resa
House bills Introduced:
: HB 88 By McOraw Crention of
flienaiem game reruge in Giatsop,
lamook and Washington counties.
HB 89 By. J. N. Scott and James
H. E. Scott Relating to vacating
roads or., parts thereof no longer
neeqea.
HB so By Hamilton Limiting is
suance of bonds by certain irrigation
districts in which- irrigation wonts
have not been constructed or con--.
atructlon work commenced,
'.- HB 91 By Weatherford Amend
code relating to judicial notice.
. HB 92 By J. N. Scott Changes
Union High school district lay to con
' form with election laws ot districts
ot first and second class.
;HB 9 By Hamilton Relating to
salaries of Justices of peace in Lake
county, giving annual salary of 91C00.
.. Passed by house:
HB fi By Anderson, Howard and
Senator Dunne Permitting acquisi
tion of land for right ot way for wld
. cning or straightening highways.
HB 39 By Chinnock Relating to
pleadings.
HB 41 By Andrews, Howard and
Senator Dunne Authorizing state
treasurer to pay U. S. government
amount of money represented by lost
warrants.
HB 44 By Fisher Providing for
cancellation on property taxes upon
real property acquired by state.
- - Bills introduced In senate:
', SB 74 By Upton Directing state
highway commission to reimburse
' counties for all moneyB expended in
construction of stote highways be
tween 1917 and 1930 and providing
for use of funds by countios.
Passed by senate:
SB 23 By Eborhard To repoal law
defining and limiting right to vote
oo proposals to levy special taxes or
issue bonds.
'" SB 24 By Eberhsrd To repeal law
"defining and limiting right to vote
on special taxes in political subdlvl-l
- slons. - I
'; SB 33 Bv Crawford To amend
code giving Judges of a district court
right to pass upon questions of law
and instruct Juries.
. SB 42 By Marks To define moth
od of determining amount of in
heritance tax upon gifts and devises
nf iinl nrnnnrfcv.
SB 44 By Franclscovlch To '
amend code relating to torm of un
dertaking by Justice of peace.
SB 41 By Baoltey To amond code
relating to office of district attornoy.
SBi 45 By Franciscovich To
amend code relating to mannor of
o"'ifylng for office, of Justice of
peace. '--i'v " i
. Tourists visiting Sequoia national ;
park In California during the season I
numbered 129.821.
- In sharp contrast to the football
team, Auburn's basketeera won their
first three starts this year.
Unfinished
' END
TABLES
V A Real
Buy at ; ,' ;
39c
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
1101-3 Washington Ave.
La Grande
. 21st
Anniversary
Sale .
Hood Cloth
Top Galoshes
for Women
Medium and Low Heol
Assorted Colors
$1.29
a
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
A. Tj. riotiakdson, m. d
Physician u4 Surgeon
Office over Glass Drugs
Office Phone. M-ll Roe. M-65
leis n. noevr, si. d.
LKWA WILKES, M. D.
Prctlo limited to dlaenaei of
the Eye, Ear, Noat and Throat.
New Foley Telephone
Building Main U
PK. F. L. KALRTON
Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat
1-7 BOMMElt BL1X1.
Phone Main 77S.
Astrologer
MRS. FRF.OKKK'h BALMKS
501 ti. AVK.
Reaf lngi Dally.
Reading! by Mall a Specialty
CLASSIFIED
WANTED
WANTED All kinds of furniture and
light repairing. Jos. Ward. Phone
227-J. 1-27-1 t.
WANTED r Young man-led couple
wants to ranch small farm or work
on big ranch. Call Farm. 67. Un
ion. .. 1-27-3 tp
WANTED Male puppy Scotch Ter
rier, pom or poke, box 173 Cove.
Ore. 1-26-2 tp.
TEACHERS WANTED For 2nd se
mester positions and ail nign
school subjects as well as grades
and rural schools. Continental I
Teachers' Agency, Box 1224. Salt ;
Lake City. Utah. 1-15-12 t. ;
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 7-rm. house at 807-N
ave., at a bargain. Close in, gooa
location, near school. Inq. 1605
Adams. Phone 495-J. 1-26-6 tp.
Automobiles
USED CARS ,
1927 Oakland Coupe 345.00
1930 Chevrolet Truck 850.00
1026 Studobakor 'Roadstor .... 206.00
1024 Dodgo Sedan 186.00
1027 Paige Sedan 205.00
1026 Ford Roadster - 126.00
1929 Ford Truck 625.00
1020 Chevrolet Coach - 235.00
1927 Chevrolet Coach 206.00
1928 Chevrolet Coupe 375.00
1030 Chevrolet Club Sedan .. 505.00
1027 International Truck 350.00
1020 Chevrolet Truck 526.00
1928 Durant Coupe 365.00
1027 Essex Coupo - 205.00 ,
tnnt ti..i,.i ann dDR no I
1927 Ford Pickup' 146.00
All cars have 1031 license
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1-16-1 t.
USED CARS
1024 Light Delivery 65.00
1025 Ford Model T Coupe 85.00
1026 Ford T Roadster 116.00
1026 Ford T Tudor 76.00
1027 Panol Dollvory .....izo.uu
1026 Ford T Touring 85.00
All cors have 1031 licenso.
PERKINS MOTOR Ca MAIN GOO '
RECOMMENDS
STRICT LAWS
ON NARCOTICS
SALEM, Jan. 27 !) Prevention
of Illegal traffic In narcotics In Oro-
gon through educational work per-
(.InlHn in nlnnhnl Ilflmlllnntj Rllfl
narcotics boyond tlio public schools
and the enforcement of needed stat
utcs Is recommended to tho 36th leg
islature in a report of the stato nar
cotic commission. Measures pertain--Ing
to the recommendations havo al
ready been prepared or aro under,
preparation.
Phases other than the Illegal sale
of narcotics only, as affected by tho
Oregon narcotic law, aro takon up by
tho commission, which, holds that a
general entoi-clng law In harmony
with tho Harrison narcotic aot 1b uoo
ossary. Proposed legislation would
prohibit tho sulo of ccrtuln harmful
drugs cxcoptlng upon prescription of
a physician: a rehabilitation act pro
viding for medical care and cure of
addicts;' onforcemont of tho stntuto
requiring the teaching of subjects
pertaining to alcohol, stimulants and
narcotics and a better enforcement of
the presont narcotic laws Is Included
In the roport.
In connection with tho snlo of
harmful drugs, tho roport stalcB that
"now compounds, popularly reputed
'perfectly salo to use,' aro taking tho
placo of opium and similar drugs and
lead to pernicious habits."
Five Susuects Are
Held In Chicago" m"M flve t0 ac'BC't'1' Blx'
CHICAGO. Jan. 27 (in five men
woro held by tho police today In con-
ncctlon with a bold robbery yostcr-
day ot $10,200 by nvo gunmen at tno
Wclboldt department storo, Lincoln
and AsManrt avimue. Tho money was
seized during an oxchnnRO of Bliota
which CHUscd scores ot customers to
lleo in fear. Three men wero wound
ed. Tho money wna being trumferred
from tho storo to a bank. Tho rob
bers, posted In tho htoro, closed In
on two pollcemon nnd two bank
IfunrUu as they n eared a first floor
ox It.
I.IVKItl'OOl, tVIIHAT
LIVEttPOOL. Jan. 27 Ml
clone: Mnroh 00 July 0:1;.
National Batteries
I'lirondllloual fiuiivautro
$11.00
Liberal Allotvanre for Your
Dili llattery,
;i:ni:u.tou, nt.hti;k
ami ksmtion ()hk
COX AUTO ELECTRIC
14". AUaitiH Phone M "iXi
The honor of serving you at
a time when expert nnd effi
cient service Is ao badly ni'cdcd
obligates us to do everything ns
nearly perfect as possiblo. You
con rely upon us.
We Understand
SN'OIICIIIASS
IM.Mi:HM.N
UOUiQR
The Market PImce of Union and Wallowa Counties '
Observer
Want Ad
Rates .
(Count fire averag-e words
to toe line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion - IDo
Per line, each added oonseo-
utlve insertion ,,,, 7o
Minimum charge on ono .. .
order Ho
RATES BY MONTH
I lines, per month
12.60
SJ.25
S lines, per month
4 lines, oar month
-14.00
fi lines, ner month 14.76
4.'
J'jacn aauiuonai line over live
charged at 60a per line per
month.
CASH IN ADVANCE Is re
quired on al) Classified orders to
earn these rates. Higher rates
charged on all credit insertion!.
Copy for ell Classified orders
must be In this office by 13 A.
M. DAY OF INSERTION. Step
orders on ad Inserted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the dame hour or extra Insertion
will be obarged. .
Telephone orders aolloltod.
Cash rates may be earned on
Kltone orders by payment on or
efore date of. last insertion.
PHONE MAIN 600
"An Observer Want At
Will Do It"
FOR RENT
FOR RENT ' Apt and garoge. 902
Pcnn. Ave. 1-27-6 tp.
FOR RENT Hay ranch, to man who
has 5 to. 10 cows. Addross P. O. Box
020, La Grande. 1-27-1 t.
FOR RENT House near high school.
Phono 106-R. 1-27-2 tp.
FOR RENT 0-rm. bungalow with
furnaco, hardwood floors, fireplace.
804 N Ave. Ph. Mrs. R. J. Green,
Main 556. 1-27-1 t.
FOR RENT Furnished 4-rm. mod.
house, 1200-eth Bt, 1-24-3 tp
FOR BENT-l 2-rm turn. Pt. Steam
wasn. j-t- u.
FOR RENT Furnished, quiet, steam
hcatod apts. Waverly Apts. Phone
203-W. 1-24-1 mp
fTST" - Bpt - Cor' 1:
FOR RENT Commodious turn. apt.
Garago and oto. Landls Court Apts.
1-10-t f.
. 1
FOR RENT Throe room furnished
apt. 1101 O avenue.
FOR RENT Furnished opt.
street.
180a-4th
12-S-t f.
FOR RENT Purn. houses and apts.,
with baths, cloan, quiet, low rates.
Adults. 1BI0 Oreenwood. 8-10-1 m.
Four In Tie For
i Billiard TMle
i . : :'
1 CHICAGO. Jan. 27 OT Three chal
lenecrs and tho defending champion,
Johnny Layton of Scdalia, Mo., were
again deadlocked for the lead today
in tho otiugglo for tho world's three
cushion billiard championship. I
Allen Hall, tho "baby" of tho long
tournament, turned tho race into a
frco-tor-all bottle last night by hand- ,
Ing tho leader, Otto Reisolt of Phlla- I
delplila, his flrHt deleat, 62 to 42.
in a long march of 08 Innings. As
a result Layton, RelHelt, Hall and '
Arthur Thurnblod of Chicago tied for
j first placo with four victories and
I one defeat each. 1
Hall, upset Sunday by Denton. '
I nlavnd eroat billiards against Rclsclt.
Ho trnllod carlv In tho match. His
CONSl'l, (1UNUU.U, KHOT
ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. 27 MV
Mi v. Blanchl. Italian consul gon-
oriu- here, was shot three times todoy
by a former Italian soldier named
llimsi. whom Blanchl had declined to
give financial aid.
Ulanchl was wounded In the chest,
the stomach and one hand.
SCORCHY SMITH
GLORIA
you WADE A FA'oT"V WdL, I COME rilfiHT ALONG . 1 GIVE f WASN'T THAT MAN V YES ! - MlrA AN.'ME AIM T COIN'
TRlPSTtvr-, Til'MUtR TJ' SUP AT M' TWAllA WHO CAME IN LAST TO GIT ALONG A-TALL'. - H6 AIM T
J JUST GOT UAO DANCE HAU -WENT IN Tn' PROMT AT TUF.'NF.ST'- A. FINISHEP WITH . WIW6,AN
W1ELF 1 . i AN' OUT TiV BACK LEFT MY 3)06 BULL' CRAVEMj J ,y r$NlAm'T'
. I QM
Trttdomnrk KeRtstered
U. H. Patout Office
AD
MISCELLANEOUS
PLUMBING HEATINO
1 All Kinds of Sheet Metal
and Furnace Work
LYNCH PLUMBING COMPANY.
216 Fir St. Phone Main 179.
WA8HINO, GREASING & POLISHING
Up-to-date Equipment
GENERAL REPAIRING
. HENDRICKSON it SHIDELER
Monroo & Fir Sts. Ph. Main 462
1-27-1 t.
AUCTIONEER Jay Breshears grad -uate
Am. Auction College. R. D
No. 1, Allcel, Ore. 1-26-12 tp.
LA CAMILLE CORSETIERRE Mrs
Ben Noycs, 1415 Wash. 1-26-2 t.
ROBERT BALLOT Graduate State
Afinrlnmi; Uueln n.ali. ri
TeflPflPr nrifl molrnr vlnlln -n I
Studio and shop, Adler's Music Co.
1-24-1 mp
. .. """"'u -
"flt aalnIJ8 aa wy. .Also l7
mall, 1.00. Date of birth, six ques
tlons, 1000-3rd St. 003-W.
1-24-p tp.
ROOFING WORK Repair work on
any kind of a now roof. Call Chas.
Hlldebrand, 620-W. 1-8-1 mp.
AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS
Out and fitted on short notice.
La Grande Construction & Supply Co.
12-iB-i m.
GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE On
an makes or radios. Jewell test
equipment. Reasonable rates. Weslev
McDonald. Phone 140-M. 12-26-t f. I
i '
EASTERN OREGON School of Muslo,
vioiin, piano, voico. credits. I. o. o.
F. temple, 447.-J. 9-6-1 m. I
' temperament Is his, and he Is a care-
LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up- iui business man. A girl secretary In
holsterlng ti Rug Cleaning Works his office takes caro of most of his
Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop mail.
12-1-lm. ( He doesn't like fancy foods, unless
a chocolate Ice cream soda Is fancy.
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen- He's very fond ot them. Not a teeto
tatlves for the Prudential Insur- taler. he seldom drinks,
ince Co., and can make farm or-, hr-is fond of danclne .but doesn't
city loans at attractive rotes of In-
terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance,
loans and bonds.
Almost Human' ''''
When ICsklmo iloxa discover 'ri
member of the pnek Hint Is wound
ed and weakened, tliey turn and try
to devour him. Some cynics will
regard tills fnet as an evidence of
almost liuinnn Inielllcpnce.
' t .-
The Land of Plenty
Every Amerlcnn who fnits to arj
preelnl'o whnt lie lins should be sent
over to Europe. Then he would
never criticize his country again.
Baroness Doinbrmvski.
Who's the Patriot?
"At the denth of parents, birth fit
children, or the standing uncov
ered when a national anthem. Is
played, nil the people on th(s
earth belinvc In much the same
way." Woman's' Hume Pouipntiloii.
World Require, Morality
The world demands a young man
of clean hands and a pine heart,
not because It cares ahotu his
morals, hut because it wants a man
capable of balancing the accounts
correctly nnd honestly. Prof. Her
bert U Willed.
Another Solomon -In
nn Alabama city two wonldfi
recently took a squabble over the
nwncrKhlp of a poodle to court and
the Judge decided to award the dog
to tho oldest womnn nnd neither
of them wanted it I
Old Plan Hold, Good
I.lnin Beano says tho wire who
makes n nestling place of her Imnio
Is pretty sum to keep the old bird
of n husband around. Toledo
lllnde.
jtnem auring ine last iu years.
Germnn oil Imports set a new rcc- 1
ord In 1030, a total of 21,635,000 bar- A cat taken on a visit to Lancaster,
relo of mineral oils being Imported Ohio, walked 100 miles home to Cln
ln the first 10 monthB. ctnnatt.
Trademark Registered
U. 8. Patent Office
C Vou want Vou Haven't said j
I Works 6 Months
Each Year, And
Plays6 Months
NEW YORK W- Twenty years ago
Noel Coward was . the prince In a
children's fairy play.
Now, at 30, he Is classed as Eng
land's most promising young play
wright. ,
He Is in New York beginning the
second phase of what he calls his
new life." After he once talked with
William - Bolltho, he says, his eyes
were opened for the first time and
he completely rsorganlzed the plan
of his existence.
He Is going to work six months a
year, travel and play the other alx
months. '
He and Gertrude Lawrence acted In
his newest play, "Private Lives," in
London for three months. It was then
closed, although still a hit.
Now they are in New York to play
it three months, and exactly 90 days
after Its Broadway premiere it Is to
be closed, no matter how much busi
ness they may be doing.
The nlKht It closes here Coward
nlans to sail for Buenos Aires to be-
gin his six months of play, ,
Ever since mat nrsL appearance in
1 1910. when he was 10, he has been
on the stage, frequently in his own
plays. . ,
uesmes Being aciur unu piu.ywfigiii.
frVioTArH in n. miinipinn. comDOSer.
hTAitri to
thor and recently has started to paint
in the modern manner. His pictures
are not very good yet.
His greatest pleasure 1b in writing
music. If ho la engaged in writing a
musical play he does play, tunes and
lyrics all together. He likes modern
music.
He plays the piano by ear, and
works spasmodically. When an idea
pops up ho will work all night, but
ne Is careful of his health, particular
ly about plenty of sleep. When act
ing he usually goes homo and goes to
bed between matinee and evening
oerformances,
He likes winter sports, lawn ten-
ntB nnd -never Dlavs Kolf. He drives
his own car, a modest machine, al-
though ho is a millionaire.
. None of the spectacular artistic
nice to stay up lite. Clothes he wears
are dark, smart; he went through tho
artistic raiment phase some years
back.
His speech Is very fast, but full of
'colloquialisms. He Is mostly self
educated, but widely read. He speaks
French, Spanish and some German.
Everything about the theater in
terests him and ho visits New York,
Berlin and Paris every year to see tho
new shows. All his "off" days are
spent' seeing shows.
Extreme Southern Points
- The most southern point of land
: In continental United Slates Is In
the vicinity of Hast enpe, Florida,
at approximate' latitude degrees
und 4 minutes. However, Key
'West, at approximate latitude, 24
t degrees and H'J',4 minutes. Is con
nected with the mainland by bridges
and viaducts. The most southern
point of Texas Is In (he vicinity of
Brownsville and is at lalitude -5
dcurees and r0 minutes.
Men Are Like That
When dad nets sick the doctor
usually recommends a trained
nurse, but mother feels thnt a wild
animal trainer would he more ap
propriate. The Greatest Conference
Ono of the most entirely rlRht
things In the world Is the willing
ness nnd ability to ndmll honestly
and temperately that we may be
wrong. Woman's Homo Compan
ion. Use Your Judgment
"Most cooking experts recom
mend a dash of sail." Just how
much Is a dash? Are there big
dashes and little dashes, or is there
n slap-dnsh? Woman's Home Com
panion. ,
Hungarian censors have banned five
!per cent of tho films passed upon by
TWO THREADS OF A STORY
WILL PERSERVANCE WIN?
Seattle Judge
Explains Report
Of Commission
SEATTLE, Jan. 27 W- The Wlck
ersham commission's report "gave full
value to all the good resulting from
prohibition but was more than con
servative in reporting the bad feat
ures," one; of the commissioners,
Judge Kenneth Mackintoch, said on
his return home here, "so as to avoid
attack on the ground we deliberately
exaggerate conditions," he explained.
Asked If he had changed his mind
since submitting his personal report
favoring a liberalization of the 18th
amendment Judge Mackintosh s aid
definitely "no." He declared there
was no inconsistency In his remarks
at this time and his personal report
published last Tuesday.
"We found conditions almost un
believable," the Judge said "there is
unquestionably more drinking among
young people that before prohibition.
Prohibition has raised the drinker
from the gutter and put him In good
society. At some functions a person
i not welcome umess no naa a ooiue
on his hio."
. six members of the commission, he
flald t favor & change as soon as pos,
slble. "The four others having still a
hope, which they designate a pious
one, that a change in organization
may bring a reasonable degree ot en
forcement nevertheless favor revision
If that hope Is not fulfilled," he
added.
Make the 18th amendment read
reeulate or prohibit" Instead of
"prohibit" and the whole problem will
be solved, Judge Mackintosh holds.
Thoso states that wish may remain
dry dnd the others may kill bootleg
ging and provide citizens with liquor
under governmental regulation."
Although recommending a change
if further trial proves ineffectual In
his nersonal report, tho Judge has
since: taken the stand the present
law cannot be enforced and favors a
change now. '
He said the only "good" resulting
from prohibition i has .been abolition
of tho saloon, which is offset by the
"speakeasy
WESTERN PACIFIC ,
RAILROAD GIVEN
rTf-iTTTi fVf TJTTTT T
KlUrll 1J liUlXjU
(Continued lorm Page One)
self In readiness to give trackage
rights over Its new construction..
Competition I)cirahle
In granting approval the conunis
Rton .sold that there had been an
impressive showing or tne western
Pacific's need for an all rati entrance
Into Son Francisco," as well as a clear
Indication of the desirability of fur-
rushing competitive ro(l service to
the Industrial area of San Francisco.
It reviewed the previous steps taken
by the Oreat Northern and tho
Western Pacific by which a com
pletely new railroad will be extended
down from Klamath Falls In Orogon '
to a connection with tho Western I
Paclflc-San Francisco lino. By o
series of other extensions undertaken
or contemplated, lt was said the
Western Pacific proposed to strength- ;
en Itself to meet the Southern Pacific
competition -for transcontinental
business. Under arrangements now
completed, tho Western Pacific con- I
nects with the Denver and Rio
Grande on the east, which property;
is partly owned by the Missouri Pa- i
clfic and his attained control of the 1
Moffett tunnel under the continental !
divide west of Denver. -A
Further Detail
As a further detail of the San
Francisco entrance, the -Western Pa-,
clfic also was authorized to enquire
a one-third interest in the Quint
street line, a short terminal system
in San Francisco now Jointly con- J
trolled by the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe. !
The negotiations with the Southern
Pacific over the 'Bumbarton bridge
usage may be opened immediately,,
the decision said, and the result re
ported to tho commission if the West
ern Pacific fails to obtain the brldgo
right it will construct 30 miles of
new line, but if a common use
agreement is made the actual con
struction will be cut to 25 miles.
MUST FACE CHARGES
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 27 P) Requi
sition papers for the return of W. R.
Thomas to Lane county, Oregon, were
honored by Governor Erickson yes
terday. Thomas is charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. Police
say he Just completed an 18-months
term for forgery.
The 1030 tobacco crop of the prov
ince of Ontario Is estimated at 27,
000,000 pounds.
fl'AI T6LLIM' YOU FELLERS WAW.-DONY BE A SORCmead.tI t
YER'LL GET YERSELVE-5 DOWN - BESIDES Tj' 6AW3 RUN INTO' 01
KILLED OR BEMINO THE IS WATC1UN' HIM ON TM'OUIET- WTff, 'ZitolfbSsA
BARS - . AND AFTER, V TO j WW feJ
I SETTLE UP A COUPU Of suk& : ji I.'M) , ' wal, I RECKON iS1rtlflfl
PERSONAL AFFAIRS iTrrarrf BE LOOKIN '-fFM
I GOING To BLflw-Jjflf k$WW 4 tfflii&MUr'A FERATMftNI-Y 7
fl ,"4 AttP.'j r K &$fot ff M l AND PLANTS A r U 7a
j ' 'f
f IT'S niNNY; 1 CANT G095S WHO C Mo A-n ,,m
fcXJ ARE. AND "YET TWERE 5UGPQSD V MC. GATWAWAV
Vl" SOMETWING ABOUT VoU Q WVKT--WWV-?-
HUNTING FOR
SOME SOURCE
OF REVENUE
Continued From Page One)
niunt Among the 'larger expendi
tures were: public service commission,
$3250; board for vocational educa
tion, 1385; University ol Oregon,
$7937; Oregon State college tsan;
insurance department, $1300. .
To Call Representatives
The committee voted to call rep
nf th fnllnwlncr deoort-
ments for explanation of requested j
appropriations in the budget: gover
nor's office, secretary of -stote, tax j
commission, attorney general, boord i
of control, supreme court library, '
sealer of welebts and measures, labor
commissioner, end board of Inspectors
of child lobor.
The following requested appropria
tions were tentatively approved: bud
get director, $17,935; supreme court,
$162,820; salaries and traveling ex
penses of circuit Judges,. $290,000:
salaries of district attorneys, and
deputies, $147,600; primary and gen
eral election, $60,000; transportation
of convicts, $16,500: pursuit and ar
rest of fugitives from justice, $16.
500; Oregon national guard, $4707;
Oregon humane society, $10,000.
FAVOR CLOSING ROGUE RIVER
SALEM, Jan. 27 im Without a
minority adverse report the senate
committee on game will today re
port favorably on the senate bill pro
viding for the closing of Rogue river
to commercial fishing. There was,
however, no assurance that all mem
bers of the committee would vote
for tne blu wnen lt goes f lnal
Da5saKe on the floor.
Senator Spauldlng of Marlon coun
ty, who said he had not heard all
the argument on the Issue, declined
to vote on the question whether the
committee should report favorably,
and declared he was deeply impressed
by the argument of the commercial
interests at the public hearing last
. weeK.
I Eberliard Favors Bill i
I t , . ,.
reserved the right to vote as they
pieasect when tne bin goes to vote
In the senate. Senators Miller and
Dunn, both of whoso names are on
the bill, and Senator Eberhard are
unqualifiedly for lt and it appeared
certain that Senator Schulmcrlch
would support lt.
Senator Spauldlng said he would
; vote for the bill if he could be con
vinced it would not throw many men
out of employment, but that he was
by no means convinced of this.
Carsner said he was looking for
an excuse to vote for it rather than
argument , for the reason that his
district in Eastern Oregon voted
nearly two - to one in. November
against closing.
senator Miner told
him that new evidence furnished the
excuse. v
i .
TtUTTERFAT
! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 UP)
Butterfat f. o. b. Son Francisco 24c.
.
Yea Indeed
"Will yon please complete for
me,'' requests an Ohio State Jour
nal subscriber, "that old proverb
which begins 'a friend In need'?"
"It 'runs' thus," accommodated the
up-to-dnle editor: "A friend in
need is one. who has been playing
the stock market."
Those Jealous Eyes
"If," Importunes u crosseyed
customer of the Arkansas Gazette,
"only 10 percent of the people have
perfect eyesight, what would you
say of the other 00 per cent?"
"We'd say," gurgled (lie editor,
"that they constituted the 'cock
eyed world.'"
Stillness of Venice
When (Jeorge Eliot came lo Ven
ice In ISfiO, he wrote: "What still-
nessl Wlint bi'iuity ! Looking out
rrom tne insn windows or our ho
tel, 1 felt It was a pity to po to
bed. Venice wns more henutlful
than romnnrp had fpltrneil."
Thomasvllle. Ala., poultrymen are
planting pastures in rape. Australian
peas and oats as winter feed fdr their
flocks to stimulate egg production.
TENNIS BLSV "Il'S"
TO INVADE AMERICA
PARIS (F) Tho three busy "B's"
of French tennis will attempt to
make this tennis "honey" in America
next March.
Jean Borotra, Jacques Brugnon and
Christian Boussus, led by the Bound
ing Basque, have been named by the
French tennis federation as the
French team to compete in the
hello; -pearlV!
J.C.PENNEYC0
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore. .
Smooth tustron
Flat
Crepe
Best Value in
Years
9
C Yard
The same substantial quality
that sold a year ago at $1.49,
and-in the Fall at $1,191 39
inches wide ; full range of new ;,
Spring colors.
American covered courts champion?
ships, March 14 to 21.
Henri Cochet, world's ranking ten
nis player, declined a place on . the
team, pleading pressure of business.
Cochet never relished playing on the
wood, where Borotra invariably de
feated him. and since he became a
top-notcher on hard courts In 1926
he has given up the Indoor game.
CHILDREN'S
SHOES & OXFORDS
Built for Looks
and Long Tuf-Wcar
2 to 5 $1.98
5V4 to 0 2.46
0A to 11 2.98
1114 to .3 3.50
Children's Rubbers 60
Overshoes 1.00
Norton's
Kiddy Shop
A Moment of Sadness
That Becomes a
Comforting Memory
What is more com
forting at a time of
extreme sad ness
than the realization
that every detail has
been assumed by us,
and will be attended
to with a quiet, un
assuming . confidence
that Is truly comfort
ing. m
v
1
m
if;
ir;
IB
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
51H AT SPRING ST. .
PHONE 42
By John C. Terry
whatT tm' ratTleshake'gives aetu' Nl
Lirni m iHALlft AN WHEN I'
STEPS OUT A BIS TURK IN A C0ON
SO N CAP ASKS ME. PER A AATCM '
AN WVIEN I OBLIGES , HE SAYS
' WAL, I RECKON
YOU BE LOOKIN '
FER A TMANK-Y '
AND HE OPS
AND PLANTS A
REGULAR
AAULE KICK
RIGHT ON AVT
EYE. AN'
By Julian Ollendorff