La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 28, 1931, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 28, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPasre Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, February 28, 1931 ; 1. I'll . i &i(Srattte getting bserte (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper P. B. FINLAY Editor Bad Publisher HAROLD M. PINLAY . Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street L Grande, Oregon. Entered nt the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1870. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGKNSEN CO., Inc. 8an PronclBco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York Mpas zmm urn ma HERBERT ' ADAMS ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 ' By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance ..... Daily, six months In advance- . Dally, single copy Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six month In advance , Dally, per year In advance .... By Mall . 650 ..4.60 . 60 . 600 ..92.60 ..S5.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch -.. . Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application 42o -4G0 I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened : and another book was opened, which is the book of life; and the dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works. Rev. 20:12. WINTER OI'EXS A 1)0011 Tho fields tako on tholr waiting look, Tho trees stand listening , As 'If to hoar far, far away The first faint steps of Spring, Tiptoeing through tho opened door Winter now leaves aswlng. .r Under tho frozen sod tho roots, Long locked In slumber deep. Begin to grope and stretch about To rouse thorn out of sloop; ' And furry catkins timidly Forth from tholr shelter peep. . Palo sunlight casts a warmer glow. The shadows are less gray, The fairy Icing of tho frost More quickly melts away ' And oh, my Heart Is glad! I heard A robin's noto today I Mazlo V. Caruthcrs. - A NEVER-ENDING WAR Ordinary rules of sanitation in the home and by muni cipalities are saving the lives of thousands of Americans ' annually and making virulent epidemics almost unheard of. A few years ago not many people knew that malaria germs 1 were spread by the mosquito and that many disease germs. ; were broadcast by the common house-fly. Neither was there ; a general realization of the efficacy of screens, covered gar bage cans, clean yards aud the elimination of stagnant water ; in exterminating the mosquito and the fly. " ' A fly in the house is a sign of careless housekeeping in ; this era of swat-the-fly. It is only in the poorest tenements and the squalid homes of the poor mountaineers that the ; housefly is given free rein to taint food and carry disease i germs from person to person. To successfully combat the fly and the mosquito the cam ' paign should be started early in the year. But the battle against these summer pests should not be confined to pre ventatives. Debris must not lie permitted to accumulate, , garbage cans must bo tightly closed at all times and screens , must be kept in repair. And the fly swatter must be kept in daily use. The first love story is recorded in Genesis. It is the story of a boy and a girl and how he loved! It is one of the greatest romances of history. The gill's name was Rachel, and the young man loved her so fervently that he offered to work for her father seven years to obtain her, and the old man played a mean trick on the boy. He made him take his older daughter Leah instead, claiming that the law of the'land required the older gill to many before the younger could do so. What did he do then? Ho said to the father, "If you will give Rachel to me also" plural marriages being perniissable then "I will work seven years more without pay for. her." And he did. Start with verse 29 of chapter 21 and read to the end ol" Genesis. You will get the family story, replete with its various incidents, but the outstanding theme is love. Every human being is naturally curious, and it is a good thing that this is true. If it were not, we might still be living in caves and wearing bearskins, because it is through curiosity that man has acquired all tho knowledge that has made our civilization possible. But with our curiosity let us remember to "mind our own business." A great deal of the joy of life consists in doing perfectly, or at least to the, best of one's ability, everything which one attempts to do. BYS'OI'.IW: Thnt llr. Nctherton or tlartorte lllnhe killed the Mr! a onnt.Annnlielle Qnerdllna. la the conviction ol the police anntrln t tin dent. litehmond. AlHO lie lilnmeb them tor the itlaniipcar' once ol lio winner's villi illnin hertttnii Morloria- in the event of marriate. Jlmmle ll'tawcli. nrntf tenr detectiie. votnla not hoW' ever thot the cose collntisia il cither Is in lave letlh lowenHn el.ie and nl.tn Hint Mi.ia (Jnerdtinn'a prohibition ol mitrrlnije atnillr equally to tho other niete. Kvvlon lllnha. cnfinurd to Lionel Unci: leorth. I'iilffilt lllnl:e. nil eatrnnacd neithew, who hos been nearltu on the Joint nltiht, is nlso auapectid. Aa Jlmmlo ireiijlta the alunllicnnee of tcleolionlnil between ilnriorte ond Selherton. Andieji Wtnlord tella (if in contttlenltnllt Hint ehe is enfaoed to tictherton. whose love lor ilarjorto alio denica. Chapter 19 ' A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT J'JMIG uews did not como altogether ' ns a surprise. Jlmmlo had noticed that, when the coroner was . pressing the young doctor as to his feelings for the murdered woman's : Jilcce. Audrey hy slight Involuntary "'signs had displayed more than ordi nary Interest. Netjierton dld love ho was engaged to marry Audrey, not Marjorlo. Therefore bo gained nothing by tho death of . . Annnhellc Qucrdling. Jlmmlo congratulated Audrey. : who explained that their reason for keeping their engagement secret at which ho got there doe3 net pre clude the possibility of it having been tho car that (Jreen anft(Jolleu saw. What do yen know about Stirling';" ' Audrey wn3 silent for a time. "I can't seo Dickie Stirling doing a shabby thing like that. He's unite poor hut very proud. Following tho war. In which he was wo.indo'' aod distinguished blmrolf. ho v.'os swin dled out or his small holdings and sottled here In hut lie calls Mi shack, aft' . refusing a clerk's luu. which he said some one might need more tlit.n ho did." "Are Dili and Stirling on good terms?" ' "Not particularly, lilll does not much care for him. Dickie does not try to make friends." "Why dlil Hill want to see him that night? Stirling, according to Richmond, was not expecting Itin. and lias not spokcu to him or heard from him since'." "Do you want me to ask Rill that?" "Yes If you can without seem ing unduly inquisitive! When we know that, and we know about the car. wo shall get the whole thing Into shape." However, tho next two days showed little progrosi. Jliinnlewas still worrying ubout that empty car. Whoever drove It was not far WALLOWA, JOSEPH QUALIFY TO PLAY IN UNION TOURNEY (Continued form Page One) marring an otherwise wholesome at mosphere. The officiating has been good, with El don Jennc and Rein jacKson alternating as reieree ana umpire. The La Grande High school band played for last night's contests. Murine i,e:mrrtt At the conclusion of the first two rounds of play, the scoring leaders follow: D. Welmer, Cove, 24; C. Wag oner, jmoier, uii; v. uoniey, La Grande. 21; H. Leffel, Joseph. 18; J. Shepherd, La Grande, 18; C. Hanson, Wullowa. 17; W. Torrence, La Grande, 16: G. Marr, Joseph, 14; R. Walk, North Powder. 13; Ii. Slmonis, North Powder, 13; K. Meyers, North Pow der. 13; O. Pine. Wallowa, 13: M. Woodell, Imbler. 13; F. Wade, Elgin, 12; C. Lewis, Imbler, 12. The summary of the La Grande Imblcr game follows: Imbler (27) (47) La Grande Ltwis (6) P (19) Conley Wagoner (6) P (14) Shepherd Woodell (10) C (10) Torrence Masters G (2) Paus Jackson (0) G (2) Oesterling Westenskow S Nelson Smith s Corey Pottratz s Burnett Score by Quarters Imbler 12 4 4 727 La Grande 6 11 14 10 47 Personal fouls: Contey 3, Nelson, Torrence. Faus 4, Oesterling; Lewis, Wagoner, Woodell, Masters 2. Free t h rows : Imbler lout of 11; La Grande, 1 out of 5. OFFICERS RAID HOME OF ACTOR (Continued from Page One) of his most recent film parts was In "The Spoilers," a talkie version, of the Rex Beach novel. Mrs. Boyd was known to the stage as Clara Joel. Catlett and O'Brien, arrested with Boyd, aro film actors. Police disclosed later they naa seized a home motion picture pro jection machine and films showing nudo subjects, and had added a charge against Boyd of possessing cbscene pictures. They quoted him as saying he was entertaining guests, following the completion of a motion picture. Hollywood's other William Boyd came to motion pictures from Tulsa. Okla. While the two do not resemble each other, their names have been the source of constant confusion and at one time, so the press agents said, each tried to get the other to change names but without result. The Tulsa William Boyd has been in the films for 12 years ond among the bet ter known pictures he has played In are "Two Arablon Knights," "The Volga Boatman," "Leatherneck" and "Officer O'Brien." SATISFACTION Joseph defeats klgiv Joseph made Its sub-district tour ney debut yesterday afternoon to de feat Elgin 30 to 10. with Leffel high scorer with 12 points.; Elgin was held scoreless in the opening quar ter. Davis played well for the losers. Summary : Joseph (30) Marr (4) Wilson Knapper (2) Lozler (2) Leffell (12) Russell (6) S Dawson S Sprague (2) S Score hy Quarters Joseph 4 10 10 030 Elgin 0 7 1 210 Personal fouls: Scott, E. Adams, Russell, Wilson, Dawson, Knapper, Sprague 2. Free throws: Joseph: 2 out of 3; Elgin, 4 out of 7. ..P -P c ..G ..O (10) Elgin . (1) D. Adams (2) Scott (4) Wade (2) Davis (1) E. Adams Umpqua Valley Has Fine Broccoli Crop ROSEBURO, Feb. 28 fP) Tho first carload lot of broccoli from the Ump qua valley was being loaded at Riddle and Roseburg today by the Umpqua Broccoli exchange. Two cars will be shipped either tonight or Saturday. Tho quality is reported to be excep tionally good. Foster Butnor, manager of the ex change, said he expects to ship one or two cars daily for the next week or ten days, increasing the volume as the season progresses, and hopes to handle 50 cars through the exchange. The estimate is a total of 75 cars from the valley. lUilllf Nil EVERY purchase made here must give satisfaction perfect satis faction. We do not wish you to have any of our goods unless you are per fectly pleased with them. For we realize that our business can con tinue to succeed only through, the continued friendship and good will of our customers. Any time you aro displeased with, any of our goods (and a bad apple can sometimes slip into a barrel of good ones), do not bo at all backward about bringing tho fact to our attention. We are always glad to make adjustments satisfactory to you. You must be pleased with every Item you buy from us that Is our firm policy. LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. CHKCK ENfJLISM GOOKS LONDON !') Designed to relieve flood conditions and improve navi gation, several hundred men have been started to work on the Lea riv er Improvement scheme, launched at an estimate of $3,000,000. constantly In touch by long distance telephone with the details of the conversations in Rome, and for this reason It was believed that the meet ing tomorrow between M. Briand and. Mr. Henderson would be more a mat ter of form truui of detail. EVn-ItPHISE DEFEATS POWDER North Powder started -out strong in Its first game, holding Enterprise to one point In the opening quarter, which ended 8 to 1. Enterprise re versed things in the second period, scoring 7 to Powder's none. In the last half, with a burst of speed, tho Wallowa county lads walked away from the North Powder boys to win 22 to 16. Hoys, diminutive Enter prise forward, seemed to touch off the spark that set his team mates COVE PERSONALS By Mrs. Leona Price (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore. (Special) Miss Doris Bishop, of Seattle, met with the Camp Fire girls and their parents and friends at the school house Wednesday evening. Miss Bishop ex plained the ideals of the Camp Fire to those present.. She also told them hew they might be able to make some of the beautiful scans, neaa bands, and other things which she The News Used To Be: turai worKs or .Portland ror four com plete new green houses. The ma terial Is now being assembled In Port land and erection of the buildings will begin early in April. With the release of a large number of persons quarantined lor smallpox and scarlet fever during the past ! weeie, a material reduction in the : number of cases under quarantine I was reported for the week. , Miss Hulda Anderson will be- host ; ess to the members of the West I minister Guild on Monday evening at ner nome. to going. The game was quite rough exhibited. A number of La Grande at times. Summary: North Powder (10) Llndlcy (I) ; Meyers (5) . 1 Walk (3) .... llobbs (3) .. Slmonis (4) Nice Jimtrtc found Richmond rankling under press criticism. In Washington Bv Herbert Plumnirr WASHINGTON That 7J.yeir-old rppresentotlvo from Colorado, Edwin D. Taylor, who has been elected lor 12 consecutive terms to the house Bt- a Democrat, has Just completed a task that he set for himself yi-urs Ago. 'Since he was a young man the phrase "wild and woolly weal" has been one which never lulled to irk him. And occasional references In eastern aud northern newspapers to the so-called "kaleidoscopic politics-' of the west he resents. He Is fond of repeating that old caylng: "The timid never started west and the weak died on the wuy." Taylor himself went west In '81 as a young school teacher and was the first principal of the high sctuxil In that famous old mining town of Lcadvltle. Colo., when he was only 83 years old. For 60 years he has lived In and loved the west. H was this which prompted him to undertake an ex hniKUve study of tho west, moie particularly of those per.ons who have came to the congress to repre sent the bcvtlon. was MuU they did not wish Mrs. NiUhortun to fool Mini she was add ing (o llllt'a linnnclnl burden hy living with lilm nnd thereby delay ing his mnrrlngo. "It will lake longer to pay the debt, nnd tb.it Is the big thing wo aro working and hoping for.' Jlmmle did not Immediately re ply. TU3 girl's quiet words carried conviction that she loved Itlll Notherton nnd that she knew DDI loved her. "I ntn glad to know." he said. "1 'will do nit I enn to help you. Mad Marjorii?, to your knowledge, an attachment?" Audrey hesitntod. "I do not think so. Sh3 has always been popular and has had many friends. If Dill was an old sweetheart, that was nlso true of other boys around here." "1 understand. Could you not find out from Mill If there was any particular reason for his meeting Marjorle as ho did? It Is for his own sake. Iloth Hill nnd Marjorlo soem to be holding something back, but if It could bo shown that Illli loved you. it would clear tlihujs con3ldernbly." Jimmio could seo, however, thai for the doctor suddenly to announce his engagement to nnuther giri might suggest that he saw his dan-' ger nnd took tho step to save him self. Thero was silence for n few moments, broKcn tlnally when Au drey nsked Jimmio If tin did not think Green, tho chauffeur, guilty. Jimmio nsked her reasons. "It was shown that lire en could liavo doiig It." sho said. "Janet Kaynrs, of whom he Is fond, told ono of our maids of his threats to get oven." Jlmmle told her (hat this was not evidence and might not have weight. The important thins to he cleared up. ho added, was tho car that Alf Collett saw going toward mo links and that (.recti saw empty ng:iiust Hi; garden fence. "A Morris, two-seller ?' 'Yes - like t'aptain Stirling":' Stirling says it is not his and he was on the way to Mtdg:ey Moor the time- 'Arpsrentiy he called to see some cousin, bat. accordiir.; I. Superintendent Kiehnuuid. the U'-- ayay when tho crime was commits ted and left soon nfter. To deter mine the driver was Important r. When Jlmmle saw Richmond ne found him depressed and rankling under press criticism of his efforts. Tho story told by Vincent Blake had- been verified ns far as pos sible. That ho could hnvo com mitted tho crime was admitted, but this was true or Gresham or Green.' The superintendent, still believing; Nethcrton nnd Mnrjorle guilty. ex plained that they were on their guard nnd no longer met. Jlmmle did not tell him of Hill's engagement to Audrey WlnTord. It was their secret nnd they must divulge it when they saw tit. Meanwhile the delay nffected matrimonial plans. Kvelyn told Jimmio that sho and Duckworth would not wed until all the troubles were over. Tho singer, she said, had canceled his engagements in the nearby theatre so ns to nvoid criticism nnd to be near her. Jim mio, talking with Audrey, learned that she had suggested to BUI that their engagement ho nunouueed and that they be married at once. "Ho said" her heslstaney veiled deep feeling. "Well, he was Bill, lie said ho would nor drag me into trouble nnd put the engagement off until things cleared." "Perhaps he is rlfeht." Jlmmle consoled. "As he sees it, it would bo cowardly to proclaim I; now." She had nsked Hill about his meetings with Marjorjo and his call on Stirling, and her voice faltered as she repeated his answer. "We aro not engaged now, Audrey. So you have no right to ask mc. Trust i me It yo;i can." "Did you point out that tho brok en engagement left him Tree to marry Marjorle?" Jimmle's ques tion struck her liko a blow. '.'o, Mr. Huswell. Is that your j idea of love . ' I 'Torsive me." ho said and when, j she smiled back he added, "Now, j will jni try to tind out who owned that empty car?' "I will try to." 1 ' :! tt.t l."j J. U Upoincott Co t M.irjorss almost reve.itj her tnotig'its to Jirnrme in lomcrrow'i cn.ir.tsr. but tier dehant attitude rt i turns gaiti. F.. F.... a... o... a... s.... (8) Morgan White S (2) Hockett Score hy Quarters North Powder 8 0 5 3 10 Enterprise ;t , 1- 6 8 -7 33 Personal fouls: Walk 0, Nice, Hobbs 2, Slmonis 3, Forsythe 3. White; Hays, Bue 3. Steel 4. Morgan 3. Free throws: Powder: 4 out of 16; Enterprise: 4 out of 11. women accompanied Miss Bishop. , Members of Cherry Chapter, No. (22) Enterprise ' 123, Order of the Eastern Star, met ... (5) Forsythe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. (6) Hays Anderson Tuesday evening. After the (1) Bue regular business of the evening, Mrs. Steel Anderson served refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Elsie Collins, Mrs. Lula Goyette, Mrs. J. R. Fletcher. Mra. L. M. Laird. Mrs. Mary Ellen Breshears. Mrs. Flossie Murphy and Mrs. J. R. Price. TWKXTY-F1VK YEARS AGO (From Observer, Tues. Feb. 27, 1906) Fifty-six million bushels of wheat grown in states of the Northwest is the total output as contained in tho January bulletin of the weather bur eau relatlng'vto climate and crop statistics. L. Oldenburg, well known orchard lst of La Grande, has Just purchased the Lyman property on the hill north of the river, known as the Dickson nous?. ' " Miss Dollio Zuber and the Misses Goodnough, of La Grande, visited in Pendleton yesterday. The 401 club met with Miss Rob benla Paul last night. Misses Felicia Lyncv and Ethel Parker were among the guests. koi I. cam. or wi:sr ' Under his personal supervision i there has been gathered what ho: thinks mtfiht be called "an olfUMal n!l call of the west." He has awom-' bled in one chronological and alpha-! betu-al order the congressional pio- j neon, of the western half ol the! UnlUd States. Sixteen otates aro Ir-cHuied in the study. Thf record starts at the tim each of the states was admitted to the Union. U wus nevessarv tor him ' to start from the treatv with Mexico of GnudiUupe lltdalgo. of Febnuuv J. ' 1818. and rome on down to February . 2. IVM H;i years. During this time he found that! there have been 204 hen:tois doir ' tho 10 itntcs. Of this number. 133 ' were Republicans. ti;t were lVnuvrats four were independents of vunu- kinds. Prom tluw Mates have come 4211 representatives, id wh:, h ' were Republicans, urn were lvtno- i crats. l;i were populmis and 'JJ wtir ; various, kind of lisdewenent.. ' During their territorial day these states r-ent to Washington a total of (OoO delegates to the house of rep-iV3nt.it!vcs. WALLOWA WINS Wallowa started off slowly In the game with Cove, but In the last half whipped tip to taxe a commanding lead and hold it until tho end of the contest. D. Welmer broke through for eight points and was high scorer -for his team. "' The summary: Wallowa (31) (14) Cove Pine (51 F (8) D. Welmer Posey (6) F l. Welmer J. Johnson (2) C... (2) Blank Hansen (8) .. G Smith Hawkins (8) G Proctor McKenzle (2) S Paige' ri. jonnson s Hicnards Onstrom S 14) Anderson core hv (Quarters Wallowa 6 2 14 9 31 Cove 0 7 1 6 14 EAGLAND AND ITALY AGREE ON NAVIES Continued From Page Onei tripartite treaty of London for their final approval and the elaboration of a flve-powrer limitation document. If today's accord is accepted by the French and written into the blank spaces of the London treaty, it will settle, at least until 1036, long standing differences between France and Italy over the relative size of their fleets. ;(VV4 ; im TEN YEARS AGO i -m.r -(From"' Observer. Sat. 'Feb.. 207 loa'i) Cherry's Florists let the contract Wednesday to Thompson's Horticul- OXE YEAR AGO (From Observer, Wed. Feb. 26, 1030) A. M. Berger, who operates a gro cery store, has purchased 'the frame building on the block where tho new Observer building will be erected. Construction of a modern business building of brick and reinforced con crete on Adam savenue between the Granada and Bohncnkamps, was an nounced today by the La Grande Ma sonic Building association. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter aro leaving Saturday for Boise, whero they will make their home. . "See Fred nnd Be Ahead" BODY AND FENDER WORK Auto Tops, Glass, Curtains Welding FreiPs Body I Fender Sfiup j 211 Greenwood : GET WISE I FMilN Kl.lMINATCn Norlh Powder, by winning 36 to 20 after the game was tied up nt 20 nil, cllmlnnted Elgin Irom the tourna ment. Walk. Slmonis nnd Meyers were high scorers for the victors with Wade counting eight for Elgin. The summary: North Powder (36) (20) Elgin I lll'NTH MAKH ANNOVXCK.MKNT PARIS. Feb. 26 (V) The French foreign office today announced an "accord of principle" had been reached at Rome on pending naval questions by France, Great Britain and Italy. French officials told the Associ ated Press today they expected that the "naval, accord in principle" would be followed by adhesion of France and Italy to tho London naval treaty. The French foreign office was kept Llndley (31 Mevers (0) ' '... Walk (101 Hobbs (61 !...... Stmonis (9) Gorham Talley Nice , Score North Powder ... Elgin .. F .... ..F ..C . O G ..S .. s . (6) D. Adams (4) Scott (8) Wade (2) Davis Scouves McCnll E. Adams FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 9 a. m. Quarters 10 7 3 16 36 2 8 10 020 .lOSKl'll WAI.IFIKS In the final game of the evening. Enterprise was defeated by Joseph, tho victory qualifying, the latter team. At half time the score was H to 0 In favor of Joseph, and the win ners pulled a little farther ahead In the last half. The game, particularly In the first half, was unusually rough. The summary: Enterprise (181 F. F.. C. o. o.. s s Forsvthe (1) Hays (3) Morgan (3) .. Eteel Hockctt (1) . White Hi .... Due (0) (24) Joseph ... (101 Marr (2) Wilson ... (5) Leffel .. (5) Lazier (2) Sprague Hemstitching, pirating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. PINOCHLE GAME Eagles hall, Monday at 8:00 p. m. Prizes, lunch. Public Is invited. 2-28-2 t. MASql'ICKADE n.LL At Eagles hall, Tues. evening, March i (. irize tor best costume. 2-26-2 t DOntl.E SIFT CHINE SPECIAL Wo have received another shipment of double sift chine and glass cake plates which we are offering for 98c. Regular 61.50 value, at Melville's. 2-28-2 t. to a happy discovery that many housewives have made. That the laundry can banish the home's most dreary task washing without extra cost. No drudgery and worry that bring the wrinkles and cares of age they depend with confidence upon our Modem Laundry for cleaner clothes at less cost and with longer wearing qualities. Let Us Help You Preserve Your Youth. LAU Y The House of Personal Service PHONE MAIN 77 Fnterprlse Joseph Score hy Quarters 3 4 518 I Hospital Excludes Drugless Doctors SEATTLE, Fob. 28 (T) Drucloss physicians will not be permitted to J n . . ,., ifphystc iVPI hf iV'pWC .practice In Kins county's new hospt i - --- " -'-' i;u, 11 I -the formal drriimtinn f tim i ivt TOI.r.KANCi: Hero arc some of the deductions Tuy'.or made from his study: j "The west Is more tolerant than ! the U'st of the country If widely dif-'1 rvnvit poUtic.'.l. religious and other ; opinions. ..." 'The people uve more Independent in their political notions. ... It Is : doubtful if mo ie than 10 or 1,1 per1 cni of them ever vote a strnUM (leltot. . . . ; "Whether Kepubltcnn. or Demo-1 crats, ihey nrc naturally und nearly' a i w .i y s p rep ress He in tb e i r pol Hies ami liberal in their treatment ol each i ther. ... ! "Every one of the feu DrnwtTflW; m roiKre.v todav from the lfl wwt- i domestic: CHICAOO Capone pets 30-day stay to appeal six-months jail sent ence. WASHINGTON Wilbur urges law to penaliro sale of government papers or information. LOUISVILLE. Ky. James B. Brown, president and Charles F. Jones, cashier of the closed National Bank cf Kentucky, indicted by federal iund Jury for misapplication of fund;?. WASHINGTON Creen. A. F of l. president, sivys Increase in ur.cm Floment indicates bottom of de pression has been reached. OAKDONB H1VIERA. Italy D An mmio ordered to bed suffering from influenza. i.ima. ivru rvvo battalions em EVERY YEAR New and attractive thlntrs come on the market; articles that are both useful and ornamental and which make lovely gifts and additions to! your home. It Is the policy of Rich- i 7 6 -j 2arosons Art ana uut &nop to bring; uh me mi. est ana newest crea- 1 : tions from the national market at I the earliest possible date. Many of ; the new articles which were featured at tho Chlcaco National Gift and Art "Show nre now oh hand and others; are coming every day for the spring! season. They Invite you to visit the shou nnd enjoy these new creations I In Art and Gift Lines New Pewter. I New Art Flowers. New Playing Cards, j New Ivy Balls, and many other new thinps will be found now at Rlchard- 2-35-2 t. 000 structure. Prosecutor Robert M. Burgundc'r that '., 800 3 Arl and Glft SncP the county commissioners hart auth ority to bar any practitioners It de sired. Members of the Kin Count v Medical society said thev would be ' forced by U' association hospital if were admitted NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOl NT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that estate of las filed her trn stale is in of fie by the a(d aiuH bark on expedition against rebels in K'Vd will of a hue number ol Re- Southern Peru. 1'Ublioans. . , j HAVANA Commander Manuel he rules of their national !f!mmtr'rU he . .....i. . i Alice fcnook. deceased, has 5S2'"'. ' cSS Me2K ;of March. 1931. at the hour of ten iocuvk In the forenoon of said day Slrimti fan finite i the time for the henrtntr of ob- vvfniifw j lections to such final account and I Two Appointments WoMm,... i Jan. 31. Feb. 7. U. 21 23. .-c-Mi.u ij.. tva. -'a W i ne . senate yesterday confirmed the notnl- ! MARCH SPECIAL nation of Edward M. Croisan for re- t During March our regular $9 00 appointment as collector of customs Penr.anents will tv $7.50 and our a Portland, Orr. The appointment $7 50 permanent 15-00. Ringlet ma of James Grafton Rogtn of Colorado j chines used. The Safe. Sure and as assistant secretary of state, was i Comfortable way. Colonial Beauty also confirmed. Shop. Phone M 539. 2-28-J t. NATURE-MADE ABERDEEN As Near Perfect a Coal as Possible Little ash and high heat. Heat is really what you pay for; get your money's worth by ordering Aberdeen Coal. Pea Size Nut Size Siovc or Small Lump Size.. Lump Size 5 9.50 per ton 12.00 per ton 13.23 per ton 13.75 per ton i SAWYER HOLMES MERC. CO. U33 JEFFERSON ST. Phone Main 17 VI ssebr: