, r.lf:
Wednesday, January 2S,
sccnimryNiEw
Miss Bess Duke. Socletr Editor ii 1
Miss Bess Duke.
Telephone Main 000
Signs of Spring
' Noted; Valentine
Day Is Nearing
,. ,
Without daring to put away the
wool hose, the skils
and the bob
IiSS!8!!? . rf.-.!hi?lnB .Ahe!r
cobwebs off the bag. Bright new
spring prints are being worn at so- j
BBHlClUlfiO, Bllti 1IUWCID B1C UC" I
coming tho predominant decoration, j
Along with the first slims of f
spring comes Valentine's day, and the I
symbols and colors which mark the
event are being used as the motif for
many, onage ana amnsr parties at
present.
.....
Bridge Dinner At
La Grande Hotel
, Among the most delightful events
of the week was the bridge dinner
for which T. J. Scroggin was host at
the La Grande hotel Tuesday eve
V tiing. Places were laid for 25 at the
table which bore a centerpiece of cut
flowers. ' .. .
' Five tables of bridge followed the
dinner.
, Mrs. Miller Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Charles Miller' hod.
guests members of the M. I.
STATE
THE
FAMILY
THEATRE
Today
and
Tomorrow
STREETS
an -tW f Mwatir- s, W. i. Mw.il
with EVELYN BRENT
ROIERT AMES
COLUMBIA
ficruBE
Matinee
a Quarter
TWO GTfcEAT-STARS-TOGETHER!
ONLY
TODAY
AND
THURSDAY
LEFT
TO SEE
1931
Socletr Editor
Until 8:30 a. n
Tuesday afternoon at twcToclock at
her home. Bridge was played during
the afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert
nuncer minting xne ntgn score .
A two-course luncheon' was served!
late in the afternoon at small tables
placed about the rooms. -Gut spring
jjiuLtju uuuub ine rooms. ' tuv epnii
flowers were placed about the room.
Mrs. A. J. Van Valkenberg will eu-
Certain the club In two weeks.
n riii
Many iilJOy iljlKS
Dance Tuesday
Purple balloons, thrown , from the
orchestra pit. served as a feature at
the Elks balloon dance last evening
m tne ball room of tne Elks temple.
.Many couples attended tne aiiair
which was arranged by R. V. Copsey
Jesse Andrews, Harley Richardson, H.
IJ. Kitchen, and Harry McCarthy.
Funch ,was served to the dancers
throughout the evening. Music was
furnished by the Star Novelty or
chestra. - . .
Russia Discussed
At Art Club Meet
Russia, her art, her drama, and one
of. her greatest empresses, was the
subject of an Interesting meeting of
the Neighborhood Art club Tuesday
afternoon at the La Grande hotel.
Mrs. C. E. Happersett was in charge
of the program.
I Catherine the Great was discussed
as her j by Mra. h. M. Buck; while Mrs. Hap
L. club oersett spoke on "Realism In Russian
Art." She told of Ivanov, the first
realistic painter in Russia, and in
cluded In her talk a discription' of
the theatre, especially the Moscow
Art theatre. "The Three Sisters" and
"The Cherry Orchard," which were
played in the Moscow Art theatre
and written by Tchenhof, were also
in Mrs. Happersetfs discussion.
Dr. Margaret Ingle
Will Be Speaker
Dr. Margaret Ingle will speak be
1 fore the Central school Parent
: Teacher association' Friday afternoon
1 at the school. The mooting will open
!at 2:45 and members and parents of
i Rt.tiripntR nrA invited. Miss Effl3
I snlder's room will be ..the... meeting
I place. . ' gjttbfci
At Group Meeting
"Philippa,'
, recent novel; by Anne
"There is' vAnotner
Heaven," by Robert Mason, k win De
reviewed at the meeting of Vhe Lit-
erature group of the American Asso
ciation of University Women with
Miss Helen Moor, apartment 722.
Sacajawea apartments, Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. ' ;:;
Miss Marjorle Condltiwlll review
the former, and Miss Lena, Foley, the
latter. " .
! ; .A.V
iW. B. A. Planning
For Convention
' The state convention o the Wom
en's Benefit association will be held
itn.rpprtland-n AptH, ao,M.eJ. E.,
Reynolds, president or tuts iuv.ui
group, states. Mra. Bina West Mil
ler, founder of the order, will be at
the convention. Plans for raising
money to send the guard team and
the officers of the local W. B. A. were
considered at a meeting last night at
?heT O .OF SS n S a conm tteand oarly clvlll.atlon. was studied at ,
rsoSiea-'to flnd ways and j -t. the Delpl club
meaiia' . t. ui0-minnrn tnlkK were elven !
thft ovnr mt. nieht. I
Y0 U have never seen
Marie Dressier until
now! She will make you
laugh, she will make you
cry !
Wallace Beery, the unfor
gettable ."Butch" of "The
Big House," also brings
another winning perform
ance ! Two great stars in a
drama of sunshine and
shadow, romance and
thrill!
MARIE ; v
CONTINUOUS SHOWS EVERY DAY!
For Spring Sports
! This , frock ,or gingham with
I Jacket blouse of white pique re-
i peats the scalloped edging of the
! 'blouse hi the nlnue hat to match.
The skirt's plaid pattern Is fol
lowed In belt and tie.
Grand Officer At
Local Lodge Meet
Mrs. Anna 8. Mardell. of Portland,
crand olflcer of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, was in La Orande jester-
day evening ana ouiciaiea as ww m-
f"""",. . ; " ;
:luub v"r, .TV - w
! vine, guardian neighbor Martha Hjn-
,:- v-. M.M HiimmPlt. i
Lou Richards and Mary Donovan, t
managers; Alice Patten, magician;
Elva Wllhelm, attendant; Frances
Richards, Inner sentinel; Mae blivis,
ntitr Rpntlnel: Hazel Robbens,. cap
tain of the guards; Enid Happersett;
flag bearer; Christine Duncan, cor- ;
respondent; Lucy Buell, senior guar- j
dlan; and Winifred Cass, musician.
Mrs. Mardell told of the work of
t.h nrrtnr and Mrs. Ethel earner, Mrs.
Marie Jolly and Mrs. Edna Turner
wero initiated, after which refresh
ments were served.
Dei'pfimn Glublh"'- -!
: interesting. Meet
"A Prelude to the Story of the
r-.i-oi.rn." lncludlne tho mythology ,
by Mrs. Beatrice Young,
. Miss Henri
B
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Herring. Mra. C. E. Anderson and Mrs.
h. 1. Douglas.
' "Life in ths Homeric Age" will be
studied by the .group In two weeks.
Rev. W. H. Hertzdg
; Speaks at W. C. T. U.
Rev. W.' H.- Hcrtzog discussed en
forcement of the prohibition law and
Christian citizenship when he ad
dressed the meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union yester
day afternoon in the dining room of
the Ord Fellows hall. A large group
attended the meeting.
Camp Fire Girls
,Plah Ceremonial
The Dorian Camp Fire Olrls will
present a Dutch dance at the Camp.
Fire ceremonial to be held In La
Grande In March, and In which all
of the local Camp Fire groups will
participate, according to plans made
when they met yesterday afternoon
in Miss .Madeltnn IiArann's rnnm itt
'the E. O. N. Work on the costumes
was discussed, and they also decided
to make beaded headbands at the
meeting next Monday.
Miss Marguerite Emily Miller was
elected scribe for the olrcle. Miss
Irene Pottretz Is guardlaii of the
group.
Menus Of The
Day
. By Mrs. Alexander Geo r pie ' -A
COMPANY DINNER MENU
Oyster Cocktail . Lemon. Quarters
Bolted Wafers
Roast Pork and Browned Sweet
, Potatoes
Spiced Peaches Cnrrnnt Jelly
, Hot Biscuit Butter .,
Pear Gelatin Salad Choeded Bars
Chocolate Marshmallow Squares ,
, Whipped Cream ' , ,
Coffee
Cocktail Sauce. Serving ,8
lA cup chill sauce. '
4 tablpsnoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
2 tablespoons catsup.
2 tablespoons horseradish,
yB teaspoon salt. ; ' ' "
Mix and chill ingredients.' Serve
on oysters chilled and arranged in
glass cups, lined with lettuce.
Pear GWatln Snlnil, Serving 8
1 package orange -flavored gelatin
mixture.
2 cups boiling water. ' ' '
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
8 halves canned pears.
A cup red cherries.
Pour boiling water over gelatin
I mixture and Btlr until dissolved. Add
iemon Julce.
Pour to the thickness
or i inches in a shallow pan which
been rinsed m cold water, - sot
, ,, p, ,
a"a v,iH. uniu aim.
n f r?-
Chocolate Murflhmallow Squares
1-3 cup fat.
1 cup sugar. '
2 squares chocolate, melted.
Social Calender
Wednesday, Jan, 38
7:30 Eplscobal choir at
tho
.church. '
, .8:00 Pacific Bridge club..wlth
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Parlett.
8:00 Order of the Eastern .Star,
at the Masonic hall.
Thursday, Jan. 20
10:00 Presbyterlun Missionary
SDciety luncheon and all-day
meeting with Mrs. L. A. Bohnen
kamp. 2:00 Poppy club, Mrs. Otis
Palmer.
2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum club, with
Mrs. F. W. Poole.
2:00 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. D. W. Stone, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
4:00 King Herald -Homo Guard
society of Methodist church, In
the church basement.
6:30 Three D club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Nate Zwelfel.
7:30 Missionary society of the
Christian church presents a pro
gram at the church.
7:30 Contemporary Literature
group of the A. A. U. W., with
Miss Helen Moor, Apt. 722, Saca
jawea Inn.
8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Dun L. Gaily.
Friday, January 30
1:30 L. h. club with Mrs. A.
E. Hug.
2:00 F. S. club, with Mrs. Roy
Orice.
2 :00 Brldgo club, with Mra.
Warren Gilbert.
2:00 Friday Brldgo club, with
Mrs. L. M. Hoyt.
2:30 Island City P.-T. A. at the
school.
2:46 Central school P.-T. A., at.
the school,
3:00 A. G. 8, of high school
Gypsy carnival, at the school.
6:30 DivlBlon B, Loyal Sisters
of the Christian church, serve
dinner at tho church.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K.
P. hall.
7:30 Old fashioned school and
tin pall party given at the Island
City church by the Ladles' Aid.
8:00 "Miss Mary Smith" pre
sented by the Lutheran Choral
society at the church.
8 :00 "Hard Times" party,
Gleaners and M. Men of the M.
I. A., at the Leal Russell home.
Saturday, Jan. 31
6:30 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Greullch.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Lane.
8:100 Coterie club, with Mrs.
Hffrold Pearce.
Monday, Feb. 2
2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs.
Alva Crowley.
: 3:45 La Grande city council of
P.-T. association, at the Central
school.
4:00 Kelloqua Camp Fire, with
Miss Marietta Foley.
7:30 Social club of the O. E. S.,
with Mrs. Myrtle Broughton,
hostess, at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Smith.
7:00 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Island City Pinochle club,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt-
Tuesday, Feb. 3
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel.
2:00 Goodwill club of the Wom
en's Relief Corps, with Mrs. Mag
gie Herman at the William Day
home.
8:00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary of the Methodist
church, with Miss Nell Grlm
mett, 1702 Fourth street.
Girl Who flunked klm Chance
Leaps Back Into Clara Bow's Role
year-old Byivht Sidney stormed the
citadels of Hollywood, and her second
attempt has brought stardom.
.With her black eyes, tearlul voice
and voluptuous figur she has re
placed the original '"It" girl, Clara
bow, to co-star wnn wary uooper m
his new picture. .
A graduate of the Theatre Guild
school of acting, Ml&s Sidney won
her first Broadway honors at the age
of 16, when she was praised for her
performance in "Crime.''
The deep, intense voice and stage
performance of this young girl,
daughter of a New York dentists es
tablished her then as one of the the
atre's most sought-after Ingenues.
Her nlavlns In "Gods of the Liflht-
ning" was lauded by critics as one of
the finest of the season, and It
brought her first movie contract.
Off she wont to Hollywood, but not
for long, and she came back to the
1 teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon salt. " . "
2 eggs. . .
2-3 cup milk. .
2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.'
16 marshmallows.
Cream fat and sugar. Add choco
late, vanilla, salt, eggs; milk, flour
and baking powder. Beat three min
utes. Pour to. thickness of inches
In shallow pan lined with waxed pa
per. Bake 25 minutes In a moderate
ly slow oven. Turn out. Remove
waxed paper. While cake Is still
warm, cover witn marsnmauows.
Press down- a little on warm cake,
so marshmallows will soften. Let
stand 10 minutes. Cover with frost
ing.
Frosting
. 1 square chocolate, melted.
H teaspoon salt.
-1 tablespoon butter.
. 1'4 cups Blfted confectioner's aitgar.
2 tablespoons hot cream. , .
Hoat chocolate. When melted add
Vi teaspoon vanilla.
rest of Ingredients. Beat two min
utes. Ltib stand Bevoral minutes,
then beat again two minutes. Four
over top of cake mixture.
. JANUARY MENUS ,
Breakfast
Chilled Orange Juice
Cooked Corn Cereal and Milk
Egg Omelet Buttered Toast
. . . uonee
Luncheon
Asoaragus Supreme
Bread Plum Jam
' . Sugar Cookies tea
Dinner
Meat Loaf Roast and Browned Potatoes
Escalloped Cauliflower
Biscuit Currant Jelly
v; Tomato Jelly Salad
, Fruit Pudding Lemon Sauce
. Asparagus Supreme, Rcrvlnff 8
1 cups cooked asparagus (diced).
4 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk.
3 egg yolkB.
' 1 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons finely chopped pi
mentos. 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion.
3 tablespoons chopped celery.
3 egg whites, beaten.
Melt buttor and" add flour.- Blend
and add milk. Cook until a very
thick, creamy sauce forms. Add egg
volks and seasonings, and beat 2
minutes. Fold In remaining lngrodl
ents. Pour Into buttered tnOldj, Set
in ptfn of -hot water and bake 36 min
utes In slow oven, Unmold carefully
or serve In the dish in which baKca,
Moat Loaf Itonst
(Using leftover meat)
8 cups cooked meat. ; .; .
1 cup bread crumbs.
1 tablespoon chopped onion,
2 tablespoon chopped colory.
tqaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon paprika.
1 tablespoon chopped parsley. '
, J egg-
l cup wnter.
4 tablespoons butter.
Mix all Ingredients except water
and butter. Shape into a loaf and
place in a baking pan. Mix rest of
ingredients and pour over the loaf.
Cover and bake 40 minutes in mod
erate oven. Beste frequently. Dur
ing last half hour of roasting add
sliced, peeled raw potatoes.
Baked Fruit Pudding
2 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
y2 teaspoon salt.
Vi cup sugar.
1 cup raisins.
i cup chopped figs.
1-3 cup broken nuts.
1 egg.
1 cup sour milk.
3 tablespoons fat, melted.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Mix all ingredients and beat 2 min
utes. Pour into greased pan and bake
25 minutes In moderate oven. Cut
In squaros and serve warm.
Girls "Go Mannish"
With Sports Togs
PALM BEACH, Fin. OT JUBt about
the time it would appear that the
girls are "going feminine" with , a
vengeance, a mannish waistcoat to
be worn with sports frock has ap
peared here.
These come in plaids and tweeds
and are most popular for golfing.
Colored stitching. on silk or linen
bags to match shoes is another style
tidbit noted at tne ooacn.
Yellow alligator bags and while
KHIgHtor btiRS shown at Palm Bench
are a novelty, and the hide probably
enme from tho htige Saurlans that
inhabit the swamps almost within a
stone's throw of the Bmart shops
whero the bags are sold.
Pslm Beach maidens agree that
short hair makes tho men look
longer, but locks, It Is noted, aro not
quite as shorn as they wore a season
or so ago. A loose wave is held In
place at the back by a pair of rhlne
stone' clips.
Wealth', Triple Counting
A rullHiiy. n rnlln-iiy slnire. nnd
d nillwny I rip iirp rrnl tiirop spp
unite ileum nf ui'itlth: ihoy tir ru-
spt'ctivi'ly ueiiJtli, n Mile. In Unit
wealth, mi
wealth.
ml n scrvire or Hint
Docin'l Win OKori
When the itniir.lc IslHici ilmn
ihiIii hie point It l lilicJy to h.
blunt. rhli'HE" Ne
Nugaol ot Witflom
As yon iiill Into tin- ,i
itn-s tho i"''i" !'i.-1 -I-,'..
Scientific Fact
Air has trelKht. Therefore, a
tnnk fllleil with air ivelnhs more
than one which i-oniiilns only a
vacuum. Iloth will lloat. hut the
one -containing the vacuum will
float higher limn the one contain
tng romr.rcMed nlr.
stage. She played the lead In "Cross
Roads," and then was cast for the
starring role In "Bad Girls," the play
based on Vina Del mar's novel.
. The movie magnates were so im
pressed by her performance ttyey de
cided that perhaps they had made a
mistake the first time. So they signed
Miss Sidney again, and she arrived in
the studio Just in time to take the
throne vacated by Miss Bow, ,
Although she has been on - the
stage ohly four years, she has played
almost continuously during that
time. Even her "vacations" arp us
ually spent in Denver, where she has
been guest star with a stock com
pany, i' ' ' " -
She and lier mother look almost
exactly alike, and they are always
together. She speaks French well,
and Is a diligent student of French
literature. She often gives teas for
her friends, but seldom grants
"dates."
Snow Level At
Kamela Remains
At About 2 Feet
By Mrs. Bertie Rlegs
KAMELA. ore.. (Sneclall Kamela
has had changeable weather for sev
eral days. Sunshlno and frequent
flurries of snow keep the snow level
close to two feet. Monday a misty
rain fell all day with a dense fog i
covering surrounding country.
Tho dossier under the supervision
o( E. A. BuBklrk, the roadmaster, was ,
operating In tho Kamela yards Mon- I
day. ,
Mrs. P. H. Lvoh8. of Kamela. left i
for Portland Friday night to be with i
her sister-in-law, LbtB Lyons, who Is '
a patient at tho-81irliio hospital. Miss
Lyons hns been practically an Invalid I
since July. , : '
Mr. tmtl MM'. Ardon Lbckett o'.id
soil, Jlmmip, sncht Tuesday in Lni
amiido shopping. I
Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack ' Hnrtman. ' of ,
Pondleton, spent Friday, and 8atur- '
day in Kuniela visit at the . home of ,
Mr. ana ia. Ardon Lockett.
Rev, nnrt Mrs." Howard Smith and
children, of La Cirnhdo. wore dinner
irumu at Hie F. P. Brooks homo on
Sunday evening before holding ser
vices at the hull. Mr. Smith intends
to hold services every night this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kcnhison aro
the parents of a daughter born at
Castlo Hock, Wash., Jan. 20. Mr.
Kennlson Is the government trapper
of Umatilla county. The baby will
be named Lucille Ann. '
Mr. ond Mrs. C. O. Schubert re
turned to Kamela Saturday from I
Pot tluud. Mr. Schubert, will now be :
employed at. Telceusta. Mis. Schu- j
bert returned to Portland Monday 1
night.
Miss Alta smith spent Sunday In I
Mcacham vlBltlng friends. i
Oliver Castcol Is a Kamela visitor
fbr a few days from Gibbon. Ho Is '
visiting hla mother, Mrs. R. N. Cas- j
tbcl.
Mrs. Bornlco Donson spent Satur- 1
day and Sunday in Kamela with hor I
huBband, Walter Denson, who la now .
employed at the Kamela grocery. I
The Kamela school has rccolvod a :
certlflcalo of standardization. The
school children of Kamela have a I
curio dUplay at the school, among j
Al.irr1t.nn I. n .trull. I Ofi Vnnra nIH
shawl 76 years old and a small pair j
of shoes DO yoars old.
Botty Barnes was absent from ,
school sevoral days duo to a cold and
a soro throat. Bile wbb bdio to re- i
sumo her studies Monday. I
Mr. and Mis. Buy Tamorls and I
Ralph Cila'ison drove to La arando j
Saturday to do somo shopping.
Mrs. H. J. Horstman was a visitor
at the school on Tuesday nfternoon.
Mrs. B. N. Castoel and sons, Mayn
ard anil Arthur wore visitors in
Meacham Sunday at the homo of H.
a. Castccl.
Mr. ond Mrs. Friendly Barnes and
daughter, Botty and Melody, spent
Saturday In Ln Orande. Thoy report
tho highway between Kamela and La
arando ln excellent condition for
driving.
Mrs. w. Li. Lane nna aaugmcr,
Helen Mae. wero In La arando Sat
urday vlBltlng Mrs. Clyde Charlton.
Mrs. Lano belongs to tho Helomala
Bridge club ond Will entertain tne
members at tho home of Mrs. Charl
ton ln La Orande.
Mrs. Denver Charlton drovo to
Kamela Saturday after Mr. Charlton
and they drove to Portlond Sunday
for a few days visit. Ho will bo re
lieved hero by Englnoor Charles Rood.
Mr. ond Mrs. Tom Burton drovo
to La arando ou buslnoBB Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bromo and son,
Bucky, wero Bhoppcrs ln La arando
Saturday evening. Thoy drovo to
Union Monday to visit ot tho homo
of It. H. Sen ton.
Virginia Wlgglosworth spent the
Weekend ln Knmola at her homo. She
visited In Kamela ochool on Friday
afternoon.
Tho Misses Bornlco ond Mary In
gcrson spont Saturday Bnd Sunday
in Knmola. vloltlng thoir fothor,
Steve Imierson.
Cliatluu ward, of La Grande, was a
Kamela visitor on MoncTay.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. HotBtman drovo
to La Grande Friday and then spont
tho night In Perry at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kelly.
PENSION BILL
FAVORED BY
LEGISLATORS
(Contlnilod rroin HaKa One)
Bhould boar tho cost of the syotem,
slio stated. "Oregon is not too poor
to take care of her aged."
"Mother" It. Oco, of the Industrial
welfare commission, endorsed the
measure, declaring "Poor fnrms are a
disgrace to any stato." She said the
wage of today docs not permit saving
if neonlo are to keen up with the
ntondard of living. Many others wore
heard before tho committee cnoea tne :
hearing, all speakers approving tho
passago of somo meaouro for the re
lief of tho aged.
Two hearings woro heard late in I
tho day and evening. The other was ,
tho bill prohibiting bill boards with- j
In 1000 feet of a highway drew op- I
position from organized out-of-door
advertising firms as against propon
ents urging passogo as a safety pro
caution and to preserve boauty along
highways.
unities Hill Hearing Next
The house chombers havo been ro
servod for the public hearing tomor
row night on tho administration's
utilities bill, providing lor a one-man
commission and abollsluncnt of the
present public service commission.
Many up-stato and Portland delega
tions havo notified Intentions of be
ing present at this hearing. The Joint
utilities committee of the two houses
frill hear arguments for and against
phases of this measure.
Use of the state fairgrounds for
tho Jason Lee' centennial celebration
in 1034 was authorized by the house
VALUES
VALUES
VALUES
for
THURSDAY ,e FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
GOATS
COATS
COATS
Nat many left but priced to moye
them before February . 1st. (Our
invent6ry time.)
Such Values You Will Say
When You See Them
In Our Windows
.50 Coats Now
$15.00 Coats Now.. $5.95
$25.00 Coats Now
$35.00 Coats Now
$39.75 Coats Now
$15,00 Coats Now..
All Other Coats
Onehalf Priee and Less
IPHJYUANir
Ready-to-Wear and Millinery
In the passage of a Joint resolution
by tho Marlon county delegation.
Salem Is expected to raise a fund of
78.000 with tho underBtondlng that
buildings erected tor the celebration
will be of a substantial nature, har
monize with the architecture of oth.
or buildings on tha fairgrounds and
become the permanent property of the
Btato fair board.
1 Other measures passing the hoiiBO
yesterday Included one permitting
county courts to soil land taken for
sale at a sheriff's sale on contract If
there are no cash offors. Tho measure
does not chango the prosont law but
gives .more .enloncy In tho final dts-
fidsltlori ot land so acquired. A feso
utlon recommending that the Cali
fornia Btato highway commission in
oludo ln its program the development
of highways tn that state connecting
with those completod by the state
highway commission ln Bouthern
Orogbn was passed. . .....
. ,. Music From Flower Pots
A ChlciiRo hnv hue miHit n ver.i
Interesting mtlslcnl limirument from
a-nuiiihpr of llmver tints carefully
soli'rlpd for the purpose and liunit
from n Biiltillile frniHinviirk. The
tones derived arc vpr.v pleasant ond
It Is possible to nhtnln very accept
able niUHir from the device.
The Pastor Saysi
Mill-e limn V.WKI yeiir ilRh the
foul nlreiul)' liuiPsiild In hla heurt.
"There la no (1ml, " hill some of the
Inti'lllRPiiislii hnve only rpcentlj
found hlin missing. . . . Children
used to be quick assets, hut now
they hnve heroine long-term liabil
ities. .Tohn Andrew Holmes.
ALL OF OREGON
SINGING SPRING
; SONG THIS WEEK
; (Continued torm Tugo Ono)
during port of tho day, and the of
ficial mercury moved up to 53 above,
t'lftv-two above In July Isn't so hot,
but in January It's a llfe-Baver. It
was the warmest January day here
since Jan. a, 1027.
Although tho mercury slipped back
to 32 above lost night two degrees
colder than the night before it was
climbing rapidly tills morning, and
the day openod with a nearly clear
Maximum reports from western
cities vestcrdav Included: Baker 43
above, Boise 44, Denver fi2. Helena
2. Juneau 43. Los Angeles 80. Marsh
flcld 70, Med ford 62, Phoenix 70,
Portland 04, pocatcllo 40. Roseburg
08, Sacramento 08. Bait Lake City 36,
Ban Diego 74, Ban Francisco 64, Sea
side 54. Hpokano 60, Walla Walla 63
and Yakima 40.
Know About Normal
La Orande had about a normal
fall ot enow this January until the
Chinook winds of the 33nd and 33rd
Page Three'
.. .,$5.95
. .
. $12,50
. $13.85
s $14.85
. $17.85
hit the city. Nine Inches fell during
tbe first three weeks, but since the'
thaw, only rain has been served to
the olty. Last January recorded 16
Inches and January, 1909 (a record
breaker) had 48 V, Inches of snow
Tho January of 1036 found only ona
Inch ot snow ln La Orande.
QUESTION HINCH
IN HOWARD CASE
Continued From Page One)
the two. About two weeks ago an
unidentified assailant attacked Mrs.
Howard at her home and attempted
to kill her. She was stabbed twice
above the heart and struck across the
bock of the head with a blunt In
strument. Her assailant escaped.
Mr. Leone Bowles, Portland ' so
ciety matron, died In Miss Laucks'
apartment last November after a
broad kiilfe had been plunged Into
her breast. Hor husband and Mlsa
LouoKs, who were In the lipartment
at tho time, claimed she stabbed her
self. , Tho millionaire and his formor
secretary last week pleaded not guilty
to the first degree murder charged
ln the Indictment. They also were
Indicted on statutory charges to
which they have not yet entered
pleas.
Children's Colds
Doubly Dangerous
With Fhr Around
Whllo there Is no cause for
serious alarm over the develop
ment of scattered cases of flu la
this locality, health authorities .
say that extra precautions should
be taken to check every "cold at
the start. Unless treated prompt-
ly. colds tend to lower body re- '
s! stan co and may pavo the way
for an attack of Influenza with -oil
Its Serious complications.
Internal medication should be
avoided except on tho advice of
a physician. Too much "dosing" .
often disturbs the dl treat! on nnd
lowers the vitality Just when the
child needs Its body-strength '
most.
Applied externally, Vlcks Vapo- r
Rub ccn bo used froely and as V
often as needed with no fear of :
upsetting the stomach.
Rubbed on throat and chest,
Vtcks acts through the skin like
a pdultlce or plaster, drawing out
tho tightness and soreness. At
the same time. Its medicated '
vapors, released by the warmth. .
of the body, are Inhaled direct to
the Irritated alr-possages, loosen ..'
Ing the phlegm, and soothing the
Irritation.
Of course, Vlcks two-way ac
tion Is just as effective for adults -cold
-troubles, too.
Don't take chaneea with colds
NOWI adv.