La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 07, 1931, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., February 07, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTape YAfflft fLASSIFIED: AD WANTED WANTED: '' ' TRAVELING SALESMAN Large Ohio manufacturer, established 12 yeara. A-l rating. National ad !r veruser. Products sold direct to Factories. Oarages, Warehouses. Schools, Theatres, Stores, Hotels, Farms, Large Estates. Has position open for man who can handlo en- ' tiro county. Opportunity for eam- lngs ranglns from 76.00 to 4100.00 ' per week and upward. Honesty, re liability and willingness to work more essential than high power : salesmanship. A lifetime Job for i man who can qualify. Will send : you names of men now earning up to S6.00O. 8,000, 10.000 to I6,000 a year. Give us complete Informa tion In first letter. Address Presl 1 dent, Box 083, Dayton, Ohio. . 2-7-1 tp. PAHTY wants small acroage to rent In oountry. Ohoap rent. Cull at 1100 Spring Ave. 3-7-3 t. WANTED Purn. or partly fum. 6-rm. i mod. house. Ph. 848-J. . 3-7-1 1. 1 EXP OIBL wunts general housework. Inq. 3704 N. Ash St. - 8-7-1 t. WANTED Feeder pigs. What have ... oii J. L. Wostonskow, Imoler, t Ore. - 8-6-8 . WANTED Tree topping. Call aau-J. 3-3-8 tp. WANTED Any kind or work by rxp. , girl. 173-J. g-g-g -i FOR SALE FOR BALK 10 Inch wood, 15 per .cord. Near Dry Creek school. A. W- Crater, Purmcrs 05. Iml)l-.r. 2-7-8 tp UANKRUPr EALE All farm Implo- mrnts .consisting ol Manure " Spreader. 'Empire Orcln Drill. Em '' plre 3 Unit MiiKlng Machine, llur rows. ltuV-.cs. etc.. of the. Mitchell & pjrrln. at Inland City, where Mer chandise may I seen and esamln . ra. E. C. Tuckcy, truslco 111 bnnk- ' runtcv. 100 Depot Et., La Cirando, ' Orcin. : i 2-7-3 t. FOB SALE 100 -KB Incubator. 240 ear, incubator, both hot water. 2301) N. . Walnut. U-7-2 tp. FOB SALE Child's trlcvclo lu good condition. Cheap. 1201-8th 6t. , 2-0-3 tp. FOR SALE Cheap. 2nd hand furni ture, rmrs. Sharplcss cream scpara--. tor. Phone 303 -M. 2-B-2 t. FOB SALS Gobbler, big Bronre type. ! Farmers 84. 3--a tp. FOB TOADE OH SALE Trade my now 0 room house (or small place . ir, tnon or sell orlcj $2000. 2505 "'Snnico or vrlts P. O. box 492, City. , ' 2-0-0 tp. b.-tj hair Hmall nlaco In Lower , , cove, fair buildings, good place tor turkeys or oorn. Address R. L. Hard- wick, Allccl, Oregon. i- jxiU SAI.K Alfalfa seed, common and Orlmm. Also sweet clover seed ? and spring ryo seed. Specialize In , i cleaning farm 6eeds, Ph. Farm. 4X. (,,.. 2-5-1 mp. FOR SALE A-l Delicious apples. si.35 box, at Berger'a grocery. Y 4; :, spruce. a--' yon SALE Service station and auto camp, good buildings, well equlp- .ped. On main highway, good loca tion. J. R. Oliver. Call 232-W. . r ai-4 tp. Automobiles USED CARS 1 Bulck Touring: - 3 1937 Ford Tourlrn, choice 1 1020 Ford T Coupe 1 1926 Ford T Coach Bemberg Silk Hose Full fashioned and silk to the top. 79c JvIewYd W K 13 TOP Professional Directory Tliywiclan,! & SurnoonM r- RinixunsoN. m. d PhvKtclan and 8urreon Office 0r Qtm nruxa Offlca Phone. U-lt Rh M-il I l:K 11. IXU'VY. M. I. l.K. Wll.KKS, M. D. Practlr Ilmlte4 to dlaeaaaa ot tho Ey. Ear. Noaa and Throat. New Foley Telephone Bnlldlur Main 11 Hit. I'. 1.. IIA1.MON Kje. l:.ir. Ve antl Throat 1-7 aOMMEU P.LDO. Phoue Uiln 7711. A.trtilorer MRS. FKI DLtilfK BALMKjt Sil N. AK. Rex"lni Dally. Rradlna by Mall a Specialty The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count fire avenues words to tne line.) Per line, 1st Insertion lOo Per line, each added coDieo- utlvo insertion Minimum charge on ono order i.i i -6o RATBS BY MONTH I lines, per month 3 lines, per month . .11.50 .11.16 .14.00 .14.76 lines, per monia 6 lines, per month Bach additional llus otot live aharged at too per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is re quired on all Classified orders to earn thono rates. Higher rates charged on all oredlt Insertions. . Copy for all CiSsslfled orders must be In this office by 10 A, M. DAT OP INSERTION. Sup orders on ad Inserted until fur ther notice must be received by the same boar or extra insertion will bo charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates nay be earned on pbone orders by psyaiont oo or before date of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN 800 AO Observer Want Ad Will Do U" l mas TT Truck l'jS.GO AH thciie em's are In pood condition and will give excellent service. We Trattu , 1'KitKIHS MOTOR CO. v I Main 600 Cor. 4th 4: Adorns I 2-6-2 e. UfSL'U CARS 1030 Ford Ro.Jll!itcr 125.06 1027 Ford Coupe 155.00 I 1027 Chevrolet Couch 215.00 i 103O Ciievrolet Club Sedan .... 5D5.00 1 1037 Oakland Coupe :i 00 ' 1027 I'alKf Sedan ." 205.00 1 11125 Htudcbalter Koadstor 2B500 1027 Ford Pickup - 145.00 11120 Ford Truck 625.00 II2iJ Chevrolet Couch 1USO0 1028 Chevrolet Coupe iiuO.OO 1B27 Blllcit t'Mim 405.00 lo:t0 Chevrolet Truck (125 00 1025 star Scdnn MS 00 19"7 Internationiil Truck 250.00 1027 Khscx Coupe 2U3.O0 All cars have 1031 ltcenses. j LARISON CHEVHOLBT CO. . ' 2-S-t f. U . .. i. I FOR RENT FOR RENT Rm. with board at 1606 Wash. St. Phone 410-W. 2-7-3 tp. FOR HENT My home place at 1808- ana fat, au furnished, good garage. ?.nCw'rUCleCy' 109 Dep0t SP?Zn? FOR RENT Purn. duplex. 3 rooms, r-leeplng porrh. 508 Adams. 3-7-3 tp yoti RENT Phono II - Fum. V. apt. with garage. 2-7-8 tp. VOIt ItFMT Small. furn. bun(ralow. Hot and cold water, 2107-yrd St. $17 mo.uh. : 2-7-3 tj. j , FOR RKNT UV3UUO. -Fum, ant.. 1J05 Adams 2-7-3 tp. FOH RENT Mod. furn. house. 1903 Adams Ave. 2-7-t f. FOH RENT Furn. apt., newly kalso mlued, ground floor, 1008 Wash. 2-7-3 U -I FOR RENT 3-rm. apt. and single; room, ground floor, 1201 -8th St. :r 1 a-o-a tp. 'for RKNT 2 room furnished house. 1 i Th. 278-R. Call at 501 Cedar St, ,,7M! ' . 50 00 FOR RENT. SALE, typewriter. M. SO. . 100.00 2-8-3 tp. FOB RKNT Dcslrabia store adjoin ing new MacMarr store on Depot , street, 3-5-13 t. FOR RENT Small apt. Suitable for 3. Steam heat, Ughta furn., 1300 O Ave. Ph. M 934. 3-4-4 t. FOH RKNT Garage. Call Main 38. 1610 Adams. 2-3- tf. FOR RKNT Furn. ftDt.. one proud of. Newly decorated through- out. Cheap. Landla Court Apt. 1-38-t f. FOR RENT Furnished, quiet, Meiun lieatrd apta. Wuvcrly Apu. Phone S03-W. 1-21-1 mp FOR RENT Furn. apt. Cor. 6th & N. Phone M7-R. 1-13-t t. National Batteries I'neomlil ion.il M u.iniiitee Mi. IV ) l.thcr.il Ulou.uieo far Vonr OM lt.it lcr. ;i:m iiaiou. si i:ii:i: AMI lliMl'ION WOliK COX AUTO ELECTRIC 1 !.'.-. Ail.im-. Plum M :.'-3 UOOR The honor of servlnu you at a time when expert and effi cient ae.Tlce la so badly needed obligates u to do everything aa nearly perfect aa possible. You ran r-ly upon us. Wc Undi-ntand SMYIr.R & I.M.Mtl.JlAN . rTl i Comities ' FOR RENT Furnished apt., 1 805-4 th street. 12-9-t f. FOB KENT Purn. bouses and apta. with baths, clean, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. BUY, SELL, RAISE and move houses, rent lucks and timbers. also sell outfit, John Mars. 2-7-1 t. PLUMBING HEATING All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Furnace Work LYNCH PLUMBING COMPANY. 31S Fir St Phone Main 170. OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall. 2-S-8t SOMMER HOTEL RATES up. Sure to please. 813 and 1-30-1 mp. AUCTIONEER Jay Breshears grad uate Am. Auction College. R. D. No. 1, Allccl. Ore. 1-36-12 tp. ROBERT BALLOT Graduate State j ! MISCELLANEOUS i Acauemy oiu&ic, Herun. uermany. tno oniy memoer no. umcu nwiv ui a trlp up towards Union, North pow Teacher and maker, violin, cello. I less definitely with either major der and Haines. Studio and shop, Adler'i Music Co. party, will be present or accounted E B Morelock, the well known 1-24-1 mplfor. justice of peace of Elgin, is in the ' 1 1 There were at this writing two city today. v liivj wisitn. itepair worn orfnouse vacancies, two new xorn i;t.y i any kind of a new roof. Coll Cbas. . Jlildebmnd. N0-W. 1-8-1 nip. - ' AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS I Cut and lltted on short notice. La Granda Construction A Supply Co. 12-1U-1 m. ("ITT A F? A KTRSn IJATITn UVttXJir'V rn I nll makes of radios. Jewell test books. In only one of tlie three pnrty momoratlon of Lincoln's birthday an- J Start o Day; 8. Happy Time: 0. Lum . equipment. Rcason ible rates. Wesley caucuses. Kvnle's one-man shov,-. ran nlvcrsary, which occurs on Saturday, berjacks, features, talks; 10:30, Wom WcDonalcl. Pli. HO-M. 2-1-1 in. ti.ero be complete harmony of po- Feb. 12: . I Magazine; 11:30, organ; 12:15, EASTERN OIIEOON School of Music. violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. 0-6-1 m. LA OIIANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards. 4irop 12-1-lm. 1 ! MONEV TO LOAN We are rcprescn- tatlves for the Prudential Insur- 1 nncc Co., and can malce farm 01 city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Chas. H. Reynolds. Insurance, loans anrl bond Expedite Action On Vets Program WASHINGTON. Feb. 7 W) Senate and houno Republican leaders have agreed to expedite action on the veteranr administration $10,000,000 hospitalization program. Tho conference waa nttonded by Senator Watson, the majority leader, Speaker Longworth. Representative speaker txmgworwi. itepresenuiiive Ulson. party lloor leader, and Cha r- man Snell of the house rules commit- " Veterans Administrator nines has , rcccmmendcd that the 1 0.000.000 ller measure lor tne veterans una 10 H1" emPim'm' Tiie proir;m would i?rovuie z.iui add:tionnl i)ccis. seme of wntvli would be edded to existing l.icihtles and ( tl.trs would be in ntw units. Veteran's Bonus Measure Will Be Tnk'PIf Fin T'lIPdflll m. uvcc up m. "couutf WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 ifri Chair- man Hawley announced Friday final consideration of bills to provide cash on veterans' certificates would be given Tuesday by the house ways and means committee. "I believe the committees v?Ul act promptly." he said. Republican tenders privately ex pressed ' anticipation of a favorable roper 1 on a bill to increase loans on the compensation certificates, slnil- hir to a nrouasal ndvnnr.d hv Owen U. Young, chairman of the board of General Electric. This proposal, Young estimated, would coat some $300,000,000 to $500,000,000. l It generally was declared among Republican spokesmen that the $3,- - 400.000.000 full payment plan was out of the picture. 1 o 0T3 TTXrtS-r rrrTT 1 SCORCH V SMITH iT i sosrv to disobey your AM . Vn I M BU 1 IMIb QIRV i-niAT tuE see. yov l xave. ItT Ct-t, TESEV -TELJL N' sew. hVXS ABOUT V.'WSN V.1L.L. -IWEY 1Ai mnTTTj THE IIM6S- GUILTY'. - UST6N'.-TME 7 V "l V I JihS r- 301NG TO BE A HOLD-UP oc ll Vj" ) fS "i SeC'l) vtRV VUEUL.MB CUtRK.I . YOUR BULLION SHIPMENT sSlt, TaV-v ( Bv.YRETURUTO YOUrJ VloORROW- J M !A -!Al.S TEST rGET EUOC LIE WANTS fETXYy 0 J f- 1 S IN I I tA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TJA GRANDE, ORE, Premiere of 72nd Congress To Be Played Before 71st Makes Its Exit EDITOR'S NOTE This Is the last states,, possible redisricting for al of ehree stories by Klrke Slmpsonr most all. veteran Associated Press staff writer Contrasts In Districts. In Washington, dealing with unusual ' Should reapportionment be effected aspects of the new congress. In this on an exact or even approximate dls nrtlcle he discusses political oddities trlbutlon of political power in- ac whlch promise to affect Issues oefnls cordance with the distribution of tho new house ol representatives. : papulation, hardly a house member By Kirk Simpson would escape drastic remodeling p! WASHINGTON W) The premiere ' his district. ' of the seventy-second congress, the And this Is Just another of those congress of "dreadful doubt" as to nebulous uncertainties of the forth party control in both houses, will be coming seventy-second congress wh ch playea Deiore tne seveniy-xirai, con gross maKes lis exit. On February 28 those Republican members of tne nouse 01 tne seventy- llrst congress who have been re-elect- . ed to tlie seventy-second and they are many will sit In caucus to frame their party slate for the next house, from the speakership down. Two days later, house Democrats not so many In holdovers but with newly elected members trooping to Join them will do likewise. I Kvalo In Novel Role. And about that time Rep. Paul J. Kvolo of Minnesota, the lone Farmer- Laborlte of the new house, will hold that unlaue "one-man caucus" of Qj I which he talks, to decide what his role 1b to be. . . 1 At these first political clan gather lmrs of the new congress 213 Re- publicans, 216 Democrats and Kvale. rwnnrr-At ha vine died since election. Bcth were expected to be replaced by . . . . . ... .. .-, n ) nliu'tlnnu Tfr would bo something of a political li.i lvsm If that did not happen rropnicics rumr. Thus, by the books. the"Republl- cms will have an absolute majority r V, . M,t In r-1v hv tn And what the dissension within the l-nt.lrn nf th" tnnlnl nsrtlCS OU UrOlll- Ibltlon. c.i farm relief legislation, on i-.he tariff, on almost every other Is- sue of tlie day may produce In a I house dominated by only u one-vote i nominal party control, not the wisest political observer could say wnn cer- tnluty. Once. In the war congress of 1P17, the Democrats organized the house. nlthoiitfh there woro three mor; Re publican than Democratic members on tho rollft. Coalition Control Thou, There were nearly a acora of pro gressives or other Independents in that house, holding the balance of power. Also tho emergency oi war cember, the mercury soared over the Impelled many to yield support to a 50-above mark lu La Grande. reach Democratic administration, backed by lnK tn0 peni ot 55-above yesterday a uemocniwi: ocuubc i pcscB. no suen esiermu nneeiu:y fronts the seventy-second congreso. Instead, tho presidential campaign of 1932 Is In the offing. - Domestic Issues that cut deeply across rather than along the recog nized lines of political parties era- t leadership. Old ties of .., h.ve not tood the test , Revolt hM to 'simmer Just below the surface even n .tllc prcse!Yt ho'.:rc. Ami wiiat will h'annen to any IceU- latlve proposal In the new hoVsS.. Sunday at Seth Parker's; 8:15. har whero the shift of one man of the 435- monies; 8:15, This Amazing Uni-erse; who wlU be scanning political por- 8:30. piano: 9, musica! nroram?: 9:45. tents bck heme would be enough to Renders guide; 10:15. organ; 11 to 12, determine action of the house in any, Vagabonds. matte:-. 1 beyond calculation. ; Columbia Broadcr.stinp system: C, Whims f 'K'-ul;irit." i Arabesaue: 6:30. Detroit svmohony There are considerations for every ! representative which urge party loyal j ty, even in the face of diversing I views. If he does not Imperil his own . re-election. Committee chairmanships are vaiu- le to those who hold them., They lpnd presllKe. mflke the holder known lend prestige: make the holder known t bark home as a big man l.i Wash- incton. Also, party regularity means at least a voice in the picking of many federal office holders, All thos: things count. They make for party regularity even where the unco, of' old lime party fealty has weakened. They may. conceivably, decide which party will organize the next house. Reapportionment On Horizon. narrow malortties and conflicting In- 5 tra-Dartv views for that new congress lies another matter. It will be the last, a political miracle excepted, ta bo elected on precisely the same geo- graphical district boundaries that now prevail. Reapportionment of the house un- der the 1930 census Is at hand. It means certain redistiictlng for some Trademark Registered U 8 Patent Office ooo INillfl "fcf tmrocoh Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office ffjt t'OM. MB SMITH, SINCE 1 SAW YOU j(jj'''l!' j : I I 111 I fe u'HtKuny i otui n ' ill I t-tEU'NQ eKRiBLe i w to ;y ; ! Mff. PUTNA.SA WILL SfW ISN'T IT TVWU-INQ? ( ACCOtTDtMS iT I IN NEW 'lbCK AT -IO YtO TWNH fei ) WU6T ? LEAST TWO MONTHS. I UJS.E A 1 1 SAW Y Nc- AS SOON AS WE CHANCE. - V. WVllLE I VI may loom as perhaps the most ln terestlng session of the federal legis lature yet held. The News Used To Be: TWENTY-FIVE YEAItS AGO (.From Observer, Tues., Feb. 6. 1003) C. R. Seltz and E. E. Romlg have received word that they are among the successful ones who took the gov- eminent examinations for the position. W. W. Randall, who wants ihe Re publican nomination lor the office or sheriff is up today from his farm A N- Mayvllle left this morning for 1 TEN YEARS AGO (Prom Observer. Mon., Feb. 7. 1D31) rpv, viet xt-firct Qrinnnl fnr VsTif tnn of the Eastern Oregon Christian En- deavor camo to a close Sunday eve. ninz, me iui icswicicw uvicnwo lug been In session for three days, Appropriate exercises will be held In nil Itv nllrl rnllllT.V KChnols ll COm- UI.aay afternoon by Kenneth McCor- lartr in K1Ha O. Fill. l0w nnd Vo(la squire, both . of ,La orande. 1 0XE YEAR AOO prom observer, Thur., Feb. 6. 1930) In tnc 8lx months since August, when work was begun on the addition to tne oran(ic Ronde hospital, most of h0 construction and remodeling has been completed. A beauty safety banner of blue and red velvet, has arrived here with the second divisions written as winners for 1A29 for the best safety record on the O.-W. system. For the first tirqe since last De- , afternoon. ., : ... .. - Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Parrlngton. at 1302 T avenue ar the parents of a , baby daughter, born Feb. 2. They navc named her Margaret Marlon. 1 Radio Programs SUNDAY PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co.: 4.30 to 7:15. nonular inusical urotrrnms:. 7:4S. ' and Ed;ar Guest; 7, musical pro- gram: 7 :30. concert orchestra and soloists; 8. Corner Dance Party: 8:30, features; 9:30. orchestra: 11 to 12k orgnn. Northwest Broadcasting system: j vocal harmony: 6. Angelus ensemble: i 7. Homeowners orchestra; 8. Imperial 1 7, Homeowners orchestra; 8. Imperial j Grand orchestra: 9. band; 10, lyric trio; 11. Midnight Serenade: Spokane KHQ (590): 9;30 a. m.. organ; 10. Bible students, tabloid; 11. Metho dist church: 12. Youth conference: 1. Dr. Codman: 3. orchestra and sing ers; 3. Catholic hour; 4. dance pro gram; 4:30 to 7:15, NBC: 7:15. musi cal programs; 8, Episcopal services: 9, NBC; 9:45, concert orchestra; 10:45 to 11, popular program. Los Angeles KNX (1050): 6:30. talk; 7. organ: 7:30. Wranglers; 8. Presbyterian church; 9. violin and piano: 10:30. theatre hour. KHJ (900); 6. Llndley and Har linc: 6 :30. musical programs; 7 :30. string choir: 8 to 13. CBS programs. KFI (640): 5 to 6:15. NBC pro ftrnms: 7:15. musical programs: 8:15. SUNSrIINE Molly and Mike; 6:30. violin; 9. NBC; 9:30. concert singer; 10, orchestra; 11. NBC. Oakland - -KLX (880): 5 to 6. organist. -KGO (790): 8, Vagabonds;- 7, or chestra; 7:46, NBC programs. , - : Portland KEX (1130): 8 to 12. NBS programs. Tacoina KVI 700: 9. CBS: 10:30. Oakes Walkethon; 12. organ. San Kruncisco . KPRC (610): 6 to 12. CBS pro gnuns. KPO (680): 5. NBC programs; 7:16. music, readings; 8:30, concert orches tra; 9. string quartet; 10, salon or chestra; 11, hayseed orchestra. Halt Lake City KSL (1130): 5:15. NBC; 7:15. Pres byterian church; 8:15, L. D. S. serv ices; 8:45. musical programs; 9. NBC: 9:30, musical program; 10, chamber music; 11. Midnight hour. Seattle KJR (970): 5 to 12, NBS programs. Denver KOA (830): 5. NBC: 7:15, network program; 7:45, NBC programs; 8:30, Solitaire Cowboys; 9, NBC: 9:30, mu sical programs; 10:15 to 11, organ. MONDAY PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co.: 6, or chestra; 6:30. musical program: 7. Rochester Civic orchestra; 7;30, Em pire Builders; 8, Amos and Andy; 8:15. orchestra; 9, Sherlock Holmes; 9:30 singers; 10. orchestra and so prano; 10:30. Ylr Frien Scotty; 10:45, cello: 11 to 12, dance music. Columbia Broadcasting system : 6:30. organ: 7. musical program: 7:30, Adventures; 8, Jamboree; 10, band, answers, orchestra; 11 to 1, dance music. Northwest Broadcasting system: 6:30, health talk, market reports, mu sical programs: 7, playlets: 7:30. or chestra and baritone: 8. Easy Chair. Busy Fingers: 8:30, Show Boat; 9. ! Montaville Flowers; :3u. wrestung i match;' 10:30. Bits of Harmony: 11, lers. Spokane KHQ (500): 7. Town Crier, news, air school; 2, 6tudlo parade: 3, musi cal, comedy and light opera; 3:30, muflcal programs; 4. service hour; 5, iks, music; 0, programs: u:30, ensemble: 10. bridge game: 10:30. or - chestra; 11 to 12. Best Steppers dance. UUKland KLX 880): 0, concert duo: 7. news; n.m cw-iJ, , i,. n r ... 7.30, Charles and Allen; 7:45. piano. Happy Hayseeds; 8 :30, Theatre of Air: 9. piano; 9:30. Will R. Hill; 10 to 11. danco progt-am. I'ortlaml KEX (1180): 8. Easy Chair; 8:30. Show Boat; 9. Montaville Flowers; 9:30, wrestling bouts; 10:30. Bits of Harmony; 11, White Wizard, organ baritone; 12 to 3. Revellers. I1ER1.IX I'OI'l'LATION DROPS BERLIN (.P) Business depression and the resultant unemployment dls- couraged thousands of Germans from ."? . H in 1930 showed n decline In popula tion from 4.346,437 to 4,335.880. Chicago Rain and onow l)rine re- lief from winter drought over wheat and corn states. Philadelphia Butler confers with prospective court martial witnesses. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ANGEL'S Across from Penney's SHOES SHIXED BEST IN TOWN Complete Line of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies A CHANGED HEART r-AND A MAM WHOSE N.YfAtA , . , j. 1,fYE.i-Y0U TjT JTj AND DON'T WORRY. "JfYES.T CAN SE.E."NM V5't ONWIIST1S Al I. ''' KN0Wm-VJ,il mi 86LU, ANY MORE . QUITE A GROUP. GOING TO SHOOT YOU AND ( J lt 1 i YOU KNEW lltMlillj) YOU WILL Bt WELL, of HORSEMEN -JAKE CARSON ON SIGHT WA,S HUE ' SMtZr PROTECTED H ER6 - I TflEY SE6fA TO BE WITHOUT WARNING OR A 1'OU MEAN -BllTO0ll'l YOU CAN SEE. FOR VERY HEAVILY . ANYTHING JTMAT COWARDN Wfi!iT "1WNHT'T .RSEH: ARMED !T VrlV-BULL-cRAvEN? fh M J"'L ifex r- Com HEftVEMS ', V "?:? , APPRECIATE Wf Y,1U KMEW ALL 7 " . T WRlMll I ALONG ABOUT, AND SHADOW - I SHOULD rf '' v- x SAY Vou t L'3k f fZiWJI WCAVDO )SV WAVE, " J ( I CCXJLO -tf' jf J ( You DO, L Jm , atur(iayi FchVuary 7, Iffll New Bill Would Release Cities From State P.S.C. SALEM. Feb. 7 W1 The desire of Oregon cities to remain outside the Jurisdiction of the Oregon public service commission, even if Governor Meier's program of power regulation and development Is adopted, caused the introduction of a bill by Senator Burke yesterday In conformity with their wishes, ine 0111 aiso nue. n governor's approval and is considered part of his program. - In brief the bill authorizes cities and Incorporated towns to secure right to the use of unappropriated waters and It would regulate the op eration of electric generating plants and distributing systems by cities and towns, and also regulate rates to be charged by the cities for electric service. The substance of Oic bill was orig inally covered. Senator Burke said, by other power bills In the governor's program, but could not be adjusted satisfactorily to the Ideas of muni cipal officials. Among the provisions Is one that "any filing mode by any city or In corporated town upon the unappro priated waters of this state . . . shall not be subject to appropriation by any other person, municipality or corporation unless it shall be Ju dicially determined that such filing exceeds the reasonable present or future requirements of such city or Incorporated town. In which event the surplus or excess may be. by de cree of a court of competent Jurisdic tion, released and discharged from such filing." Senator Brown, chairman of the senate committee ou railroads and utilities announced yesterday that a public hearing on the hydro-electric commission will be held by the sen ate and house committees Jointly next Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock In the hearing room at the sate house. A Joint public hearing will be held Tuesday night In the house 01 representatives on the grange util ity district bill. BABE Itl'TH 37 TODAY " NEW YORK, Feb. 7 W Babe Ruth's 37tn birthday today coincided ; with his departure on a steamer for Florida where he will get In shape ' ltJt ,,io lorn ocoauu 111 mi.n.vHu ! e?'-- i, , hi.t.r nf the The great home run hitter of tne w vk v.klw.. had . companions his wife and two daugh ters. Dorothy and Julia. Ruth's im mediate objectivo wos Jacksonville and Its golf course. To Uphold Rights Of Chairman Smith WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 The de partment of Justice plans to up hold the right of George Otis Smith to office as chairman of the power commission In the coming court test. This was disclosed In a letter from Attorney General Mitchell to District Attorney Leo A. Rover advising him cf the course to be followed on the ( senate's resolution directing that he j bring suit to oust Smith. j Rover was advised to permit the ' use of his name In proceedings brought by special counsel. He an- HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED 75c J.C.PEN1SEYC0 1307-1309 Adams Ave. i La Grande, Ore. "Army" Last Shoes Widely Known tor Comfort Neat looking shoes of brown elk for general or outing wear. ,A favorite with m 111 tar y "schools. Leather welt sole. $3.49 nounccd he would do this but would take no active part In the court pro ceedings. Smith's nomination was confirmed, reconsidered and rejected by the senate which then voted to have a court test Instituted. On Mitchell's advice. President Hoover refused to return Smith's nomination and olso those of Commissioners Garsaud and Draper, the reconsideration of which also was voted by the senate. MEN'S - $19.75 SUITS' While They Last $9.90 Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Washinjrton Ave. La Grande A Moment or Sadness That liccoines 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. is I on 1 ! WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 51 AT SPRING ST. PHONE 42 By John C. Terry By Julian Ollendorff