La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 20, 1931, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 20, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPairs Four LANKAN j)K ISVMINC? UBSKKVER, LA GKANUK, UHE. Friday, February 20, 1931 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper (.P. H. FINLAJf , Editor and Publisher HAROLD M. mmjlY:....-..- . Business Manager ' cBublblted avBajngs, except :8unaay, at 1710 pixth street La, .Orande, Oregon. Entered at the PoitoIUce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Class . Kail . Matter . undor act of March .2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION CODNTT AND.THS, ' . CITY OP LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' " The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use, fpri publica tion of a)l. news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited )f published herein. All rights: of repubjlcatlun. of special , dis patches' In this paper and also the local , news herein , also r are reserved. .. .... c. National Advertising Representative' M.' O. MOOBNBEN CO., Jno. .. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles,. Seattle, Portland, Qhlcago, Detroit, New York ' ' " " '"' ' .SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Corrler Dally, two weeks In advance .. ..... Dally, six months In advance -. Dally, slpge copy By Mill Dally, per month In advance ..... Dally, per six month In advance Daily, per year In advance . .... . Mo -M.0O - 80 . DOO .2.B0 -.16.00 , APVERTISINO t RATES' .Display, foreign, per colum inch Display, local, per column men . Time contract prices on application 80 ..40c b And. one ofvthe.eldei's, answered, sayinp- unto me. what are Sthese which. are arrayed in .white robes?. and whence came' -thqy l Ancl .l said unto him, bnythou knowest. .And; he .said ', fto .me, liese are,'they .;w)iich came put, of 'great tribulation, in.d;have .wasjied their, rpbes, aM..-mMetb'WWj', ip! foe', Jipo,pi,:W.e.JijaiUO.-r:.ev. lilo, it. I ; , JIADI0 ADVERTISING ! " Announcement is made by the Canadian Associatipp. . of 'B)terq'.'..t)iaj; ,le,iafj;er there shall be, no, advertising included; in .radio . broadcasts on Sunday, witli the exception that the name and. business of the sponsor of the. program may be,given. Their conclusion, is that this, should be done "in the proper, obseryance of Sunday." ! Undoubtedly this will' meet. with the hearty approval of-! the radio h'steners, and it is a, move that should be adopted J by; th United,; States Radio Broadcasters. It(is not -in ac1? co'i'dance with the fitness of things to have.aprogi'am .of inspiring music immediately followed by a dissertation oril the merits of a certain food or toilet preparation. ' Another rule adopted by. our Canadian friends, which w'flfii piease the listening .public, is that after 7:00 p. m. on week days no advertising announcement .shall exceed 5 per cent of the time allotted tp any one program. Recent surveys conducted in various American cities hftye', repealed, the. fact, .that the people are interested in a; radio program only so long as it is confined to entertainment nr education, but.as.s90n as a purely.advei-tising message is started, the listeners switch, to. another, station. This fact,1 no doubt, has. been a.strong,point.in decidingthe tudebaker Corporation to discontinue their. radio advertising programs and use the newspapers as their mainstay for advertising. AMERICANS.OITIMISTIC Booth Tarkjngton,'a popular' American author whose works are distinctly American, lives up to" his belief that American, people are, optimistic and the happiest in the world. lid visions his countrymen in his own image. And no qhecadenylhat he is optimistic , and.not easily discouraged, jno Detter.prooi or his, belief in his own creed can be found than his, own fourteen-year fight against blindness. ( .About fourteen years ago he was apparently doomed to lomplete loss of sjght, and, finally did become totally blind iitiai, Buiiimei,;oui.ne lpugnc oru iiopeiuuy and optimistically .until now he sees again and has the assurance from his physicians that he will attain complete recovery. ( . Even in.his. blindness he continued to.,create,his stories of joptimism:,, jn which ,the tragic note, if it was, found at all. ;neyer gave. way to hopelessness. And.he sincerely. believes,. u, no in pui irayuig Amcriqnn me as it is. wnue Hie literature of cynicism may have a following in .... r .,....v.K ... v...o wuiny, its icuiniK ( entirely lost, Jijppn the gveat body of Aniericans. ' ..; ' ; I It ia jptei-psting to note that there are as many nows-Ipapei-s and periodicals in the United States as in all.the othPr Icountries. of the world combined, and yet. this country has ' """ux uiic-oiAicciiui ui uiu ijupuiation oi tne world. Politness.is like, an air , cushion. There .mav bo nothing n it, but it eases the jolts wonderfully. K.yon. would like to, see a short month, borrow monov on 'f, nptethat will become due, next month. gy Coodwill is intangible as sunshine but it has an execption- nign marKct value. Knute Is Good $ Bridge Player; Likes to Read i ly ruul Mlckelson SOUTH BEND, lnd Peb. 20 wi nce Knute Rockne com mi tim football field, he's all loolbnll. but bwayrrom'Wl the tumult mid shout ng he's Just a groat, big, moody aoul, who likes to gossip and chatter uiu wow ftTiyin wniK a nuie to nluy i Joke or get a hearty laugh. ' ' Ho will' take time out from his uslest day and ho Is a man of a houeand duties at Notre Dome to wan renorto with npwnnniM.rn.nn tillego president, coaches or a book igcnt. He yearns to learn all about heir trades and Inuclos and kerps hem in good humor with a good tock of Jokwi. ' He Makes Excuses At homo ha IB IliRfc .nnth. pand. When he wants to net awav t night, he makes excuses to Bon ilo (Mrs. Rockno). But when at home ht mn,nn.tiiv lomlnates the household Just as It loea a football field. He has three tons and me daughter, ranging be tween the ages of six and 14 j-eani. m wum.il mast one of his sous to iMtivw -in-ins lootaieps. "But Knute Jr., Is tho only foot boll player Irt the family.- lie re flected. "Jockto and Bill, why, thoy haven't Rot the talent. But Knute Jr.. should make good. He's got the talent and the win." Ouco when the writer visited his home, Rockno lined Jacklo up for practice with his daughter. The girl, older, larger and stronger, repulsed the boy's "line smashes." so 'Rn.-k" called Jackie Into a huddlo: "Conio here. Jacklo. I'll glvo you a trick. We'll fool her." (Whisper ing). ' "Oh. I get It." exclaimed Jacklo. Ml make believe I drop the ball, then pick It tip and run fast." - "Ouchl" Father Rockno shouted. How you've given away my beat trick!" - A (iood llrldjo Player nut when 'IfovV doesn't have tho house full of guests and he can plsy a mean bringo game or when ho doesn't enper about with hie chil dren, he sinks Into a deep chair and reads, niogrophles and his first choice, closely followed by medical books and mystery storlea. He can pronounco and tell you the meaning of 10-syllablo medical terms: and he can tell you somo facta about music and drama and art. - t ' He Is proud of his Norwegian an centry and admits he got one of his blR-ost cnicklea when Itddle Nell of the. Associated Press once referred to lum as tlit -"Scandinavian master SYNOPSIS: AnnaheUt Qntri .ttng'B murder remains uneotveii,K' as JiMpus UuawtH, Ifuund luwycT, ' aetlatt poHce-Superintendent Rich- mond and Constable Roecoe in ' . their 'vrobo tor ' clues, ilarjorlo" li lake, her uleoe. has .found her -, crushed totally by a stone .imaoe , .fa her qqrden, the tragedy occur' ring iiist after, ilariorle and Dr. Netherton have been ' told that . ilariorie's marriage would forfeit ' her inheritance. Evelyn. JUarfor. 'le's sister, and her fiance. Lionel Duokworth, say they tvere stuff- , ina in the house .when Mariorie reported her traglo discovery, and they and the servants confirm her story, while Major Qresham ex plains that he had .fust .reached ' the grounds on his' way to see Hiss Querdllng when, he heard the . news. Disappearance of Joe Allen, ' discharged gardener points to his guilt, while one-armed Captain 'Stirling, friend of the nieces, sur prises Jlmmle by directing the conversation to. ths fact that , he , owns a car .similar to one of the two seen near the.orotnds .on the 'Altai Mght.y " Chapter. 12 THE INQUEST OPENS IT-was-Evelyn who broke, tbcawk , . .ward , tension produced by Stir ling's etrange attitude. "Can't we talk of something more .cheerful?" -she asked. "It It , must be crime, perhaps Mr. Haswell.wlll itell us about some of his cases." Jlmmle,. not .given, to . discussing his exploits, related an Instance -where Scotland Yard's Ingenuity had beaten him to a sol'Ulon of a ,aiy8lQry, He.pralqed lts.detecMYe8 and said that It, would be. a good Idea to let first off e'ders see the Yard's organization .for , detecting f criminals. "Delightful Idea," sneered Stir .. ling, " Woutd.be criminals conducted through Scotland Yard. Might help thei.a lot No doubt Jt, Is , easy, to catch old, offondera. Ono Dilgbt still "do a first crime and get away with It." ' Again there wub uncanny silence., Evelyn shivered slightly. "Shall we go In?" she asked. "It's getting "cold.": -'" , As tbey moved toward the bouse, Jlmmle, slipped to ,MarJorle's. side. "Thli Is a' trying tlnie.for ypu,".he eald gently, ''but -don't worry too much. The truth will be discovered." "Cei, Uioy .proye Joe ..Allen ,dld It?" , To Jlmmle the. form . of the whisp ered ,quostion sounded strange. She did. not ask If Allen committed the crime, but If It could be brought home to, him. Was It tense eager ness for proof? Or coi-ld It, be. that other fears or some'.h' approach lug .knowledge would let her sacrl- Qoo the Innocent rather than face a dread alternative? "It be did It," answered Jlmmle, "ho Is not. likely to escape. Not one murderer In fifty does." Tho girl shlvorod, though It was a warm night. r ., "Your sister ead you had not boon, sleeping," he went on. "why tloult.you got. a. sedative from the doctor?" She made no answer, and ho added, "Have you seer. Or. Neth erton. today?" "No." "Ills mother said be was busy. I suppose ho couldn't get over this ovonlng?" "We did not, ask him." So BUI Netherton had not been asked. This to Jlmmle proved they woro not openly lovers, or he would have come without being a&ko.d. It they were lovers In secret, they might wish to keep apart until. Rich mond's suspicious were lulled, Jlmmle knew there must be some thing hidden, but. It baffled him. Why had Stirling come to the house? How was ho coucernod?. , Tho dark-eyod Janet served them coffee and cakes In what was still called the young ladles' room. Stir ling suggested piaylng cards, but the Idea was not much liked, and when Duckworth declined to sing. a seemed to agree ttu' musla and mirth would hardly be seemly In the bouse of sorrow. Then Jimmy had a happy thought. Ho turned ' to Duckworth. "Is It as easy for slngors to get engagements todry as It was In the days before the movies and other modern amusement virtually elim inated the concert.hr Us?" ho asked. Duckworth, without directly an swering the quostlon, polntod to the modorn domnnd that varloty pro grams Include two or three good singers. "Listeners domand It," be addod. "Speaking of listeners." said Don ald, "bow does the radio nffoct you?". "Badly. Tho broadcasters hire a doicn artists and put hundreds out of employmont." i "How about the grapbophone?" continued Jlmmle. "I halo It. There are royalties, ot course, from records, but they reduce attendance at entertain ments." v I "1 would sever hou one In my bouse," said Evelyn warmly. "Have you ever tried one?" asked .Jlmmle. "No, Aunt Annabelle would never! allow it" And so the talk went on, at, least making tbe evening more pleasant.; When Jlmmle returned. with. bis) friends to their home, a message was a walling. .him, left, the, maid said, by .a policeman ion, a bicycle. It was .from illchmond .and read :. We were right. J. A. Is clear. He left tbe Brown .Bear at 8. SO and rode straight to Betghton. near' Sheffield to say.KOOd-bye to a sis ter. In service there. Arrived be-' fore B-.so. Her employer. Colonel Welsted, saw him. Offered to put him up for the night and to Rive him temporary. Job. J. A stay. Cast-Iron alibi. So we are where we were.. Hope you will be. able to attend lnnuost, tomorrow. G.. R." Certainly, this development. made the approaching Inquest more' im portant. At any .rate, , by the time Monday , morning arrived , nearly Student Flyer Promotion to rank of cadet can- tain and', a place In the difficult Sport Slants every one present for the. In vestlgai completed the work there and linn IrnOTiT nf Ina A lion's nllKI ' ! mnvo aunt ' nn n Hollar f lolH By Alan .3, Gould It Is a long trail to ho& Angeles nnd tile 1933 Olympics but the p formances of several American joung fiters In recent 'track meeta kref en couraging to -American proepecti lnl the -tenth modern renewal ot ihe'j ancient Greek Karnes. The rise of Ira Singer and William Bruder as first rank- sprinters, the line performances of Ray Conger at 1000 yards and the rnle. the great inaoor nan nuies or -Kusseu unap man and the new world's record per formance' .of -George ' Spitz 1a; the high jump, to name only a few, are cause for rejoicing Jn' .American uiympic commit j ee circles. Of the five only Conger competed in' the 1028 Olympics and . his form cn the boards this winter has .been better, than he showed Jn I9?8. -He finished a badly spent 10th in the 1500 meter final at Amsterdam but his added years and weight have given mm new enaurance witnoui seeming ly taking away that great finishing "kick" that i characterizes all his races. ' 4 - Spitz, only 19 years old and already holder of 'the Indoor world's record pubult squadron have been won n, i jriS"uK Kelly llylng field, San Antonio, by the world. Under the direction ot a. K. niccurty, a grauuate oi tne yon Elljng, capable New York unl' Uhiversltv of Oreo-on Inst sorln?. verslty coach and :of .Soltz Sr.. him. Out of 260 students entering i 8elt ft . track ,athle.te of .many years March field at the same time, he i L'th 3. ,Torlc yovngster should do .soaring fo new recpra.rieignts.-py; nraitjiVtunr rinvton. Prescott and Walla Walla club, and the proposed Columbia-Basin league win mciuuo Tauchet. ;.Wllula. . MUton.-Freeyreter, Cardena and Frultvale. March field at the same time, he is one of the SG who successfully J f When Jlmmle. and Nancy Wade! reached Querdllng Institute, where! , Accused Of Slavincr the inauest Into tbe slaving ot.itsH ctusea W claying donor was scheduled, the ball waBj crowded., Police from Bradford' were directing matters, but Ron stable Roscoe never' felt himself quite so Indispensable. Audrey Win ford eat with Jimmy and Nancy, whose husband bad work for the a.ay,and iCould.not.attend. ' Nlneinen'.weraoh the jury three farmers, two private. residents and four shopkeepers and three wo men, one being hostess at the, Brown Hear. They were, sworn, taken to see. the body and with solemn faces Bled back and took their seats. Dr. Burbeck, ' the middle-aged coroner. for .the district, after a few preliminary remarks called Evelyn Blake as the first witness. Jlmmle tbought that Richmond, who was near.tbo.coroner's table, had. some reason for the choice Evelyn, pale and distressed, tried to steady tier, voice and answer wjth out.nervousness. After giving-Hiss e .!!.. . .1 .. -I. aniA 1032. Chanman. who has obscured his talents for years to help his clower an.cea college maces to victory in re- my races, la tne most- nromiamK half rnller the eastern tracks have seen since Lloyd Halin was burning up tne oooras. fowenuuy Duiit, possessed of a fighting" heart ; h,e' tninxs it's a swell break lr he's only ten yards back at the start of his -anchor In a relay race the Bates college senior snoiua be at ms peak in another year. "' ' In' his -riuihinir Chapman Is some what reminiscent of Hahnj who burned hlmeelf 1 out m ahe -semifinals at Amsterdam and'cbuld fin ish nd better than fifth behind' the flying-Englishman :LoWe, -Ohapman lias the some rather ungainly, -dogged gait, but he does not run with -his chin on his chest as Hahn did. -Add .-to these men,--Prank Wycoff In the .sprints, .Fred iBturdy in the pole .vault, .Lee 'Sentman .and -Percy Beard, the two -best college hurdlers today for that event, Brix and Roth ert and Krenz In the ;welghts, and you have the nucleus for a great track and field team. ; What other na tion could muster so many poten tial point . winners today? . ntPthl'i isi I'hoto "PlttBburoh Hymle" Martin, an rested In Pittsburgh, faces a first degree murder charge In Cleveland In the killing of William E.. Potter, former councilman. Heir Likes Wrestling that she, her sister end her brother, In '.London, were the' only. Jiving relations. She told of her aunt's habit of sitting In the Dutch gar den and explained, bo far. as Bhe knew, how each member of the household was employed on the night of tbe traged. As before, she stated she .was In the bouse with Mr. Duckworth, .when Mar Jorie brought the news. There was only one Inquiry that hlntod any particular line of . thought In the coroner's mind. "You are engaged to be married to Mr. Duckworth?" "l am." .... "Is . your .sister, Miss. Marjorlo Blake, engaged or Is tl ere any en gagement ponding?" There, was perhaps a moment of hesitation, but the .answer , "No" was quite arm, "Now, 1 must ask you. this. Did, you leave that sitting-room or ap-, proach your aunt while she was in tbat garden?" "I did not" i "Thank you. That Is all." Evelyn left the box and resumed her seat between Duckworth and .Assucwudrrasraato' , Marjorle some distance from Jlmmle i Wrestling Is the "greatest game and his friends. iln the world," according to Edward "' Henry Roscoe, tho next witness.. StoteBbury Hutchinson, 19, heir to' was Imnressar hv the Imnnriance n ' America's greatest fortunes, Jack Jlcus Qulnn, whoso age no ono.aeemri to ;kriow, .apparently , not oven Jack, himself, has picked a good spot for a comeback m signing with tho Brooklyn-Dodgers for the 1931 National league campaign. It may' bo the 'air. -it mft.vh "TTniA nnhhi but ft transfer to Brooklyn twemfl to urvvt) t luinurKuuie 'rejuvenubive vi feet on' the oldtlmers. " JUfltt' to' re call a few who have shown new 'life In Brooklyn uniforms Bill vDoak," Jacques Pournier, Rube Bressler, Dave Bancroft and Adolfo Luque. Light From Radium Pure radium is not lubiUioun. The tint glow from tubes of radium Its comes from Impurities. . Salmon .Strong .in Vitamina The vltHmln pfitcno of 'hw tunii nnd' pHclmrd t'l'Mi u tery liltrli '' Patiftit rV.-ul't oners Tlitist1 yiu "scrxc .-it.!ut.'- Iioju of rpwnrdfi urn mlUui' ii':fi;iiiiin'i plsts- thniiL'li punin nf r(tii! . )m Cilll(l fWiclnts - ,;rtn Miriioit .lotirnul Ratio and Proportion Mensure your mind's "height b the shade it ensts. Browning. AGRICULTURE BILL'S HATE UP TO SENATE Continued Prom Page One) FIND. IT HERE -Copy for this Column most ' '.'be In by 9 a. m.1 ' 'HemsUtchl'rig,- - pleating . bu.ttpn boles, edc. Norton's . Kldily. Sbop. - ' 1 " Adv. ' Tbe jjupzle. flowers of the national floyer appreciation contest will be on exhibit Saturday at Clark's Flor ists,. WiM,. Adams. .2-20-1. t. ORAPEVY BALLS Spmethlng very new for your home and 'pue of tho latest creations In glassware. See them at Richardson's Art and, GUI; Shop. ' '2:J8t4 t. aet vour nuzzle book Saturday at Clark's, Florists, llS Adams. .Dive us .a trial ,on your needs of carpenters' and ' machinist toois, . nothing out stanuuru luic, . w parrv tne lamous itenuiiKw" of cutlery and pocket knives. Every item, guaranteed, uraco iiuo Hardware'.'" '. -2-20-1 t. BR.OKE Tf vni havfl's. broken windshield or side glass, now . is the time to .have it nttea ' witn new pjbwj. utaw v,. FALK'S. LA ORANDE ,STORE NEW COSTUME BEADS '1 FASCINATING New Beads' that . will harmonize .and , give the perfect touch to your ' costume. . as such. All persons having claims asainst said estate are hereby re- cheapest' that ltf. has been In twelve . quired to present the same., verified years. -ZOU'Wlli mivc ijiuudj u; ..... tui reiiuiieu iaii u,m.,-) Ing it done at Richardson's Art and signed at Allcel, Oregon, or at the Gift 8hop. ' .V :2-18-4 t. office of his attorneys. Green '& Hess, '' I at La Grande; Oregon, within .six NEW PEWTER months from the date hereof. ' ' "i Have you seen the latest things in rjate of first publication Iiebifuary Bmall pieces of Pewter, most suitable 20, 1031. ' '" " ' " " for card prizes and at a price which reed TAYLOR. Administrator, will aitonlih you. 'These you will, green & HESS. Attorneys, for Ad- find Ih the -newest line on the mar-j mmistrator. ket which Is now shown at Riohard-j ipeB'..20-27..Mar 6-13i20. son's Art and Gift Shop. This line Is t the latest thins direct from the Gift and Arf ".Wares Show at Chicago. ' vr" - ' ' . 2-18-4 t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Notice Is hereby Riven that the un- derslriied h'as'been dulV' annolhted bv the county : court of the state of Fred's Body & Fender ShoD pregon'for ;Unlon County, adminls- 2U omehwooii " ' trator 6f tho estate of Edwin Miner '; Murphy, deceased, nnd has qualified ' . r. "See Fred and Be Ahead" BODY AND FENDER, WORK Auto Tops, Gloss, .Curtains . - Welding (Kl' . J of bis role.' he told tbe time be was called to Morrow Craig wbere be found tbat tbe bod- bad been taken into tbe bouso. He produced a plan ot the property and a photo graph of.the Dutch garden, wltb Its fallen image and its unbroken com panion still In position. As tbo exhibits were handed to the jury Dr. Burbeck asked tbe constable If the flgura could have fallen by accident "No, sir. It couldn't. Tbe wall It stood on had a level surface and the figure was "ell balancod." Roscoe had seen tbe two Images before and declared tbey were Identical. "Now. look at tbls photograph," tbe coionor dlroctod, handing blm a picture of tbe unbr en figure." Suppose there were a flaw in tbe stone ot one or both ot those legs, might not tbe figure topple over by Its own weight?" Roscoe looked at the figure and scratched his ho-d doubtfully. There was a tonse silence in court. Porbnps after all tbo mist- p bad. a portoctly natural explanation.' fCopyrlaht, 1SS0. J. li. Llpiilucoll Co.) Nothing wrong about a chance mestino at church, Nsthsrton tells tho coronor tomorrow. - But he (acts a real dllsmms, deipito Au drey's reassuring smile. Held As Kidnaper bill came up as a special order of business at 11 o'clock. ' The doDartment would be .created yho if learning promotion end-"of by the consolidation of 14 existing tne game in Boston at .:t a week, activities navmg to no witn agricui- ture. horticulture and livestock. - It would be headed by a director of ag riculture appointed by the governor at a salary of $5000 to year.' The de partment would -have five .divisions. These would be administration, plant Industry, animal Industry, foods. and dairies, and markets, grades and standards. Each would be presided over by a chief, the director . him self presiding over the administrative deportment He would appoint the other four with the .consent of the governor and fix their salaries, also with tho consent of the governor. Part of . the machlnory would be a board of agriculture of seven unsal aried members .representing various interests. ' The measuro was recommended by former Oovernor A. W. Norblad In his retiring message and Is also urged by Governor Julius L. Meier. Senator H. C. Wheeler, chairman of the committee on-- agriculture which Introduced the bill, yielded the floor to Senator E. W. Miller to make the opening speech on', the bill. Sinj the Same Matchless FLAVOR! Every day, more enthusiastic housewives discover that "flavor" ; which distinguishes Golden West from all other coffees. Select it i the next time you buy coffee its "sealed in vacuum flavor" is awaiting you. V I "The World's Finest" ' SIM Bob Kruse Wins ' 1 From Al Karapick VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 20 (IT) Big Bob Kruse. Portland heavywelaht Tony Cutrona, 14, father of eight , from Al Karoslck. Russian grappler. children, was held by New York 1 in the main event on last night's nnlfr a the ahduetnr nf Rbr I wrestllne Drocram . here. Aftr each Yasso, 8, missing from her Brooklyn ! ld won one fall. Kruse brought the I home s nee February i. " . .v: ...r ' In the fifth round when he sprang Associated 1'rt'ss Vhoto SPECIAL NEWS IN PRINTS HONS DKFKAT DVCKS of tho Irish." He has spent consid-' and dnshed for another touchdown, orahlo monfy trncliur his llneoue. Hc Ho tilrtnt irot Into nnntber mm un discovered that back in the fourteenth til he voluntarily admitted to Roe km and fifteenth centuries, his forebear that he w-as "Rrandstandlng" for his "v.o mi'ii ui muiu'y, iwu were Keep- nomo town inenus. era oi mo Norxwutan treasury. "No that's what I can't under stand." he murmured. "There used to be a lot of money In the family. Where did It go to?" His favorite dish, however, Isn't Norwegian, it's spare ribs and sauer knuit. Ills Best .Stories His best stories concern the early trials he went through as football coach at Notro Dame. "Wo had a hard time Bottlnir Rames." he said. "And as receipts wvro small the boys were ordered to eat sandwiches. 80 the first time we played the Army, tho Cadeta Invited the boys in to eat. And did they oat? They stuffed ua so full of pie. oake nnd Ice cream that we could hortily wobble on the football field. We were almost ruined Once a player was asked along with tho others not to pile up any more scores on a weak t ea m during a game. Tho player saw au opening, PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 30 The Vancouver Ltona today still roared defiance to other teams in the Pa clflc Coast hockey league champion ship race. ' The Lions defeated Portland. 3 to 2, here last night, thus adding two more points to their margin. Seattle, however. Is only three points behind, while Portland lies dormant h the cellar, seven points in the rear. But Gold Fuh Are Busy The life of ii goldiish k closed hook mmpnrw! ) lint" .( omo-Reekir.--8lnn Argu3l-pnT,t 1 ' " The U. 1 8. "Essex. once fleet ship tf the American battle-fleet, sold for Junk ivceiUly at Superior. Wis., for 410. Man Burns to Death In Bad Hotel Fire at Karaslck while the latter was 1 pi ing up his trunks, which had bi disarranged, and pinned his shoulders to tne mat. lUll JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Fob. 20 WJ One man was burned to death and ....(., 1 jjllLi good restaurant because their wives rooms yesterday when fire destroyed . l-.j.. - ,mtf nf t.i h.tnnr. xiaHiinn i wei? engaged In a bridge marathon.- BKIPC1E MARATHON ENDS CHICAOO, Feb. 20 (P The time has come for men to stop worrying, if tney ever aia, aoout ptcKmg out a -wing of the historic new Madison hotel, across the street from the gov. ernor's mansion. Hotel attendants expressed the be lief the lire originated from a lighted of Wichita. Kns.. who was Damage was The four women who started marathon game quit yesterday after 31 hours of play. It seems there wore two reasons for abandoning play. One was the fact that the cigarette stub in the room of J. M. husband of ouo of the women started a poser gome ana vowro mey wouia play as loug as the women. The oth- j cr was because the women, as cue of them ' put it. "got pretty tired." The highest score was 20,000 points. Scbtltz, burned to death, estimated at 650.000. DEATH Ot E TO DEADLY OAS WILMINGTON. Del.. Feb. 20 T Police 61d today they were satisfied the death of Mrs. Eugene K. Dupout, 4fl. wife of director of the Dupont company, was due to monoxide gas generated by her automobile, Baseball League Formed Near Here WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 20 VP) Ann hASAbsll lrauniA hs hMm Mrs. Dupont. who was deeply in- formed and another U in the offtn. teres ted in art. was found dead last embracing clubs 1 southeastern night In her studio at the Dupont , Washington and MUton-Freewatec. estate In OreenvUle. near here, by Oregon. her husband. The Big Four league will embrace M : L t m 1 Street Daytime and ven Informnl Danee Frocks ft f f We A CIMARRON DAY SPECIAL hare 75 new nrln which we are selllnr on Satnr- -day only at this unusnal low price. M.00 Sizes M to SO f f t f f t SPRING HATS All the new straw in early spring shades ;. S4.95 DORA VI'S SMART SHOP. Depot and Adams Y.