1
Tuesday, April 21, 1931
la GRANQE EVENING OBSERVER, KA GRAJSDfr ftRE 1
... .. MUCH HINGES
Madrid Goes Wild As King Yields Crown
Fined
tour fines were assessed In munic
ipal court Monday on charges of vio
lation of the traffic ordinance.
George Bugg paid 2 for parRlng
within the lire limits between 2 and
5 a. m., Erwln Koyl and Lela Jones
each paid 1 for overtime parking In
a loading zone, and Mrs. Lester Feach
paid 1 for cutting corners.
Fire Permits ,
Fire Chief C. T. Lindsay stated
. today that lire permits will be neces
sary, elfectlve Immediately, for burn
lng of trash, etc. These permits will
' be Issued at the fire department
without charge. Burning of trash Is
not allowed alter 7 o'clock, each eve
ning. Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Women's club
. of Imbler, which was to have been
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Gastrin, has been post
poned for one week on account of the
death of Mrs. Llttreal. ,
lor the past lew days, while Mr.
Burnett is in Idaho where they plan
to make their home. i
At Summervllle
Mrs. Mary McRae left early this
morning for Summervllle where she
was called by the death of her mother
Mrs. I. W. Llttreal. who became 111
Sunday morning. Mrs. McRae expecta shall, of Indiana, served through the
to remain lor tne next lew days at two terms with the Democratic preai-
(Oontlnuea form rage One)
lng on an attempt to overthrow
Hoover In the next convention. This
group has Its nucleus In the dissatis
fied Hoover organization of 1928 in
the south, headed by Horace Mann.
McNary Mentioned
. Republicans for various . reasons
seldom have renominated . a vice
president. However, Thomas Mar
the home of her lather In Summer
vllle.
Return Home
Mrs. Walter Bean and daughter,
Rosemary, have returned to their
home Irom the Grande Ronde hos
pital. Rosemary Is a week old and
Is reported to be very well. .
Trip to Portland
Alter spending the past week in
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harrison
returned this morning to La Grande.
While In Portland they transacted
business and visited with Irlcnds,
At Hospital
; W. H. W. Hamilton.' ,i a mining
engineer of Baker, is at the Bouvy
hospital In this city'. '
1 Nasal Operation
Harold Allen, ol Wallowa, under
went a nasal operation at the Bouvy
hospital yesterday. :
llus Nasal Operation ' "
I L. Cardwell underwent a sinus
! operation at the Bouvy hospital re
1 cently.
Mr. Hnrvcv Here '
j. b. Harvey, of Walla Walla. Is
spending a few days in La Grande.
Mr. Harvey Is tne circulation maimer
dent, Woodrow Wilson. - In 1928, with
President Coolldee out of the race and
Herbert Hoover nominated. the Re
publicans turned from Charles G.
Dawes to Curtis ol the doubtlul tarm
belt.
, : In the gossiping . at the capltol
there also Is talk among anti-Hoover
Republicans of an- attempt to get
Calvin Coolldge bock In the race with
Curtis or Senator McNory of Oregon,
as his running mate.
FOREIGNERS IN
HONDURAS SAFE
'Continued r..m rage Onei ;
SAN'DINO "OUTSIDE PALE"
WASHINGTON. April 21 P)
President Hoover said today General
Rnnriino. the leader ol the Nlcara-
lor a farm paper printed In Walla gUan Insurgents, ha'd "placed himself
Walla.
To Attend Meeting
Lowell Williamson and Claude L.
Berry will leave tomorrow for Mc
Mlnnville to attend a lire Insurance
convention on April 23 and 24.
Arthur HnllRarth, ol Elgin, will ac
company them.
outside the civilized pale" by tne
murder ol American civilians and
Nlcarnguans.
Mnr IJKfl EvIMilpht
(... UUV DVUKHW KUCU, uuwwu
While going tnrougn a crump u tw0 jbon, tnm attacks of revolu-
Bv Mario Illbas
(Copyright, 1931, by tho '
Associated Press)
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Apr. 21
(fl) Foreign women and cnUdren,
principally Americans, of Tela and
Trullllo. coast cities of Honduras, .to
day sought safety aboard ships In tho
Accompany Lecturer
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Masterson, of
Moscow, Idaho, were In La Grande
yesterday accompanying John Ellis
Sedman, of Cambridge, Moss. Mr.
CAHman nam tn T.a f-rnnrift to riellvpr
a lecture sponsored by the First brush, S. C. Malone. of Cove, received UoIlttry amUes harassing the north
Church of Christ. Scientist. a painful and serious injury to his C0a8t
eye. He was walking through the vvhlle the cruiser Memphis sailed
Have Baby Son brush when a stick flew back and hit po8C.i1asto to TruJUlo, the Marblehcad
. ... B t . . . . i. n i.m AvnVinll. . j
Mr. ana xars. . w. a. dumb. wd blB eyet periumuiiH -j - was en route to wxe uuuger wtR,
the parents of a baby boy born this
morning at the Grande Konae nos
pttal. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett formerly
lived In La Grande, later moving to
Burns.: Mrs. Burnett has been here
u'ontlniiMa from Paice One)
He was brought to the Bouvy hos- several hundred Americana along
nitai where he underwent an opera- tho northeast seaboard were not
tlon. Whether he will lose his sight thought today to have been In real Carson stated the defense rested Its
has not been determined. danger from the rebel armies, who cnse ona that ho would present an
somo bouove to be in loaguo witn tne t argument for dismissal, wo witnesses
It A xmmWm
- fell jlT". !KI
EDUCATIONAL
MOVE TO BE
MADE APR.,
29
Continued Frnm Page One)
I most as much time In presenting
I their arguments favoring and protest
ing various phases ol the survey com
; mission report. ?
BOARD TO SELL
WHEAT ABROAD
(Continued from Phkb One) '
tlon ol duplication of courses ol the
.urn-n..f i.tctlititlrma hut In their I
brlels suggested tho lnadvlsabllity 'of ! .mnn Knnms. whea t k,nj;. ou.
trimifrrintr some subjects from one
to the other Institution. Hall opposed
tho taking ol tho suhject ol pure
sciences from the university to tho
college to bo added to the applied
sciences oi mat. school rtu.
a month's tour at the expense of L.:
M. Baldwin, president ol the Missouri
Paclllo. Once a pack peoaier, risn
man went to Trlbuno. Greely county,
11 years ago. Littio or no wncat was
tUSnco
r. woSS .hipi' out s-
tentlon of homo coonomlcs at the
college, which subject disposal was
undetermined ny tne report, u.
The time has come and Baldwins
private car Is at Flshman's disposals
i ri,....,B ..f -i..,iriii ivilii slinwlnir the liutini: Unit followed the alnlieatlon
Madrid to ,'2t,,VJ.,obsVrv"r vma. i'l.oto cop, rlulilcU by .NBA Service and A.uo .Nesi.lctu.es.
PROSECUTION
AND DEFENSE
REST TODAY
Farm Work Gets
Under Way In
. Wallowa Area
Geared to a Fast Moving
Style World . . .
v New Spring
Hosiery
MICHACUVSTERN SS jr
. ClOIHES . JSa(
50c
nn heritlme stories are told in
these patterns and colorings. The
old oaken bucket has kicked the
bucket as far as this toot covering
is concerned.
Here is rapid transit from Wln
into Snrlnir. Hero are tho style
plans your ankles must follow to
Keep up win nc
prints ol mi.
nluos. Greens. Tans, Lavenders,
Maroons, Apple and Apricot
shades.
Surprises In all slzesl
Declare Martial Law
n.nvA nrainntiiri hv t.hn HpfPtlBB. C&T'
son then entered Into his argument, I
assailing the governor for listening .
to aisgrunuea empioyeo wiwoiumu ;
"SZtXM 9 o'clock tonight au but fear ls lelt ttatdevelop-
at tho L. D. S. Recreation naii w. rrrr.." , , T
M Men ol the M. I. A. are to enter
tain. The performance will be pre-
""",J:: "r,r rt f music bv country. AU available troops were governor,
1HB program v.." w. ----- ,, ' ..ii-d tl tho colors, and Civil guard I l,ulh.rlnr..rmill
o mi.rtpt COmOOBea Ol WJ .""tjc - , ..... -- r,
U-ir,::;; rn- Black will sing a groups were organureu i fv-
uium.v. - ttntr rim
Coast Leaguers
Opening Today
In Beaver City
tvia unnriurrm consresfl last nlfirht'nn institution which has been the
nee win f- . " , , , - . . :, ' . --- . ,.,,, 0,,oru
reded bv the regular M. I. A. meeting, imposeu maruai " ' uiwvu.- . .
". The house ol representatives cham-
solo: Carl Zaugg will present a comic , ' T ber was filled .to capacity again long
readmit: and the M Men's onorus ;-"3l-""-, -,,,' before tne nearmg openea
By C. K. Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) A
small amount ol larm, work has been
started In some ol tho earlier parts
of tho community ruing tne paai, : - aon.torB have climbed steadily
week. Roport irom the hill country i mento Senators naBV0.6c'"tlan
northwest ol Enterprise, state tnai , - - dope8te th0 "dark
considerable larmlng ls being done " .? ?nLxed second Dlace.
at the larms thero. Tno sou in inat. i - Francisco Seals, nicked
By the Associated Press
Having switched opponents all
around teams In tho Pacllic Coast
lcaguo woro ready today to begin tho
third week ol tho 1031 season.
In the Ilrst two weeks tne eacnv
The soil in that i h?.0'"
section has boon free from snow lor.
... . . .j... as nr.rnnrr canuuirrora rui mi. u.inui
sometime ana dries on more rapmr, - M j t one top bove th(1
than in some other sections, allow-1 nitio,, ..t nresent being
about 16 men will sing "Carry .on" '"- Tnr"a aS i '"'
. .. .r . T.ftst; . 'ruesaay a mwvw 7
special music was' lurnlshed by the
jll j of their armies.
this
While waiting for wit
nesses to : aDDear. . the governor
stated that he had called the other
President Vlncento Mepla coiinares, i-.mh.r nf th hosrd last nmht and
in a statement to the Associated th.m of thB unret sltua-
Wlth this
did
lnvestlga-
mr' farm work somewhat of a start.
With an exceptionally largo amount
of plowing done last fall at many
of tho larms, farmers are finding
this a distinct advantage this spring,
when conditions havo remained wot
and backward until quite late. Re-
caller, that position at present Doing
occupied by Seattle's Indians.
Sacramonto, starting slowly, won
Its first series with Hollywood's Stars
4 to 3. It took the second with Se
attle 6 to 1. Today It Journeys from
homo lor the Ilrst time to play tho
Gleaner class,
! " PrpRs. snid that while tlie government ., . , ,.a.ta
The' meeting of I?? vj'SSEj to mS: LSTSmSm
Mi'ftht Tilleh school l termination. Ho had been fore- t, bmtJ, "irT faot I am de- Is contemplated and many are anx-
night in the ' ,"'c f 'H!hrr era- warned, he said, and wasready for , JJJiSd to bring all the facts and lous to get tho fields worked Into
sldcrcd. President Mejla claimed that, the ....it mnt to.' state to ' the board : der that the crop will have a chance
A ' people of Honduras, lrrespeottv'e of aBftini. the governor continued, "that, ol getting a good start wiuie tne
Class to Meet ; .' their political learnings, were backing the Interim since the adjourn- , soli contains a good supply ol molar
. i,nMMn,.nt oni hA.mAntlon- .i in r.iirr.. winter wheat naa maae a
-j Tp4Anriii. oiistArnnjA.n ffov- t in nnnu vHrv satisiactorv crowth during the un... hsnt unon. the Vaughn
eminent was cooperating In suppres- wlth' Kuards and others In tho penl- past several weeks. 'Although It Is stroct baseball park hero today aB
slon ol the movement by arrests of tentlary, and they have voluntarily not as largo at tnis time as in orn orcgonlans troopeu into
vcrslty extension course In American
literature at the High school will
meet Thursday evening at To clock.
he class has not rnei --
t.Yi weeKS Decaiuae nuico.
rmrt fmm scnttorlnn farmers overisoals at San Francisco.
Lnn rnmmunitv indicate that a con- . trniivwnnri inurnovs larthest from
8idcrable amount ol spring seeding nomo to play at Portland. The Mis
sions will oe opposed uy Dtwii
tno northern lot, and Oakland Is in
' southern Calllornla for a aeries with
Los Angeles. .
' PORTLAND BUNNY '
PORTLAND, Apr. 21 W A Dril-
survcy commission,
Indication that tho board was con
sidering cither tho consolidation of
tho two larger institutions uimci vc
hend or all institutions placed under
ono administration, with possibility
ol following the survey report to a
lurfio extent on envision oi uhh1-'
clnss subjects, was given hy qjes
tlons osked by different members of
tho hoard ol Kerr and Hill following
tho presentation ot their brlels.
Mr. PIlTCft Sws l'lnw
E C Pease aked It the Institutions
would be prepared to handle tho tllt
lerrnt subjects It the survey changes
wore carried out. Both Hull and Kerr
stntod they wore hot prepared to ans
wer tho query until they had been
riven time to ascertain facts con
cerning tho extent of tho transfer.
Mrs Walter Pierce suggested that
transfer of tho suDjects wuiuu
transferlng a thousand students lrom
!. Sln":. 5. 1.? " ,,,, Vrans-
wnne only a miijiiuii i
torred to the college. This would J
disrupt tho housing conditions as well
as statuB ol tho Iraternltlcs and sor-
ciritles, she presumed.
'Hector MacPherson. representative
of Linn county, attended the session I
ind suggested the board consider the
situation lrom an outside point ot
view and not tako Into consideration
the curricula arguments as P"soited
by the two collego heods. Ho stated
that as far as ho could
thero was but one quest1 J" ;
solved, and that s tho matter ol ad
lm1n?strat"Sn. All other soutlons
would resolve Itself rou"d hl8DO?tl5
suggestion was mado to the boara
nrior to adjournment. ;
SuEgest Consolliliitlon
in introducing his dlsotisslon of
nroposals, Dr. Hall suggosted the. coa
wlldatlon of the five 'J'tlt"
,der one head, as branch, i of the
nnlverslty ol Oregon. He, however,
vigorously protested combining tne
iure science, with the Institution
-..i.-i. irf toonh tho annlled acl-
:-noes. Ho stated this would tear
town one Institution without bulld-
ng up tho other. '. '
Dr. Kerr was emphatic In his pro
test ot taking the commercial courses
,'rom the State college, which he said
wos allied so closely with agriculture,
snglneorlng and forestry: Commerce
,.,5 h,,.mnss rrr hand in hand with
these professions, and Had no- place
an Institution where only liberal
ts were taught. Dr. Hall consumed
three hours, while Kerr took up al-
Harm in Overpraise
Too much nmiiiilfylng of man n
matter doth Irritate contradlctlm
and procure envy and scorn.
Bncon '
Coffee
FRESHNESS!
is protected ;
m
Blankenshlp was unable to be here.
Spend Weekend .-, ' ,kfi
Mrs. C. M. Eager and daughter
Betty spent the past weekend lnALa
Grande wnero urc iwiy h.
.Eastern . Oregon ; , njuslc . . tpuraament .
She played In tho accompanists di
vision.
Enjoys Lit. Class ,
Mrs. vaaa inornuu.s,
the school at Starkey, has to travel
50 miles over a bad road each Thurs.
the big
Honduran rebels as they crossed the called to my attention that the un- former years, larmers say they feel stanas for tho opening game of tho
Doraer. into nonauras.
HallRecommeRds
Consolidation Of
m 5 State Schools
rest existing at the penitentiary Is of it is lar enough advanced lor the
such- nature that they thought I season ona win not, no in an w
should be advised; , and at this time uanger ol being damaged by posslblo
I want to go on record before the Joto Iroczcs. Exceptionally good tor
board for the third time that under .age conditions now prevail In prac
tho exlBtlng mismanagement 1 can- tically all parts ol the community,
not be-iresuonslblo and .that. I want, iiven the later summer gauges are
to ask lor tho immediate -resignation said to bo well started nnd give ox
ol Mr. Meyers, and that such steps
bo takes so as to relieve me o( any
responsibility In connection with the
wilunt uromiso ol providing on abun
dance oi slimmer range lor livestock.
8ALEM, April 21 (P) Consolidation nofeireeDlnr; ol convicts of tho pen!
of all live Institutions under one tentlary. It doesn't take much to
head as branches of the University of I 8tart something out there and I don't
fha main Institution lO- . v...l.lnu in not alnrtnH Vnstpr-
day In order to attend a study class c(ltcd at Eugene, was recommended day when tho prisoners were brought
in La uranae. aio. ..w...o, b Dr, . Arnold Bennett ari dhuic out they quacxea at mi-, ivieyurt.
formerlv Miss Vada Brlggs and at- . . h d , hlrrher education "I doil't blame Mr. Meyers for
tended the summer normal sessions resumed Its Besslon late yester- fighting. Ho has asked for a public
Pendleton. According to A. H.
day. . Dr. Hall was given the floor
Allen, a classmate. Juabl lnstr uc- , p entlre ten before
tlon was Riven the students at that tvn ,,nrb the board.
time by Prof. Russell Blankensnip - mrnendatlons. thi
of Walla Walla. Pendleton East Ore
gonlan
iTnrinr his recommendations, tne
normal schools at Monmouth, Ash
land and La Grande would remain In
those locations but oe operstea unaer
SsSSfssrssi - ssszssn suss
Trst'urSy "fock to by the CallfornJa university aU thes.
Ilnish cleaning the cemetery.
Takes Over Business
J. Jordahl. of Pendleton, has taken
over tho business of the Inland Sales
company, formerly wider tho man
agement of J. O. Snodgrass who
moved to Baker several months ago.
Mr. Jordahl and family are locatod
at 1603 Oak street.
nhnni. hotno- nnrtu ol the Univer
sity nf nrinon. The Orecon State col
lege at Corvallls would be likewise
a branch at that location.
Research bureaus woiuo no mum
hearing and everyone has the right
to be heard.
' "Only a Hearing"
'There was mention made at ono
ot our previous meetings by tho
gallery and I have thought It over,
and havo decided that wo three are
employed here by the taxpayers, and
tor that reason wo should give them
a chance to exorcss themselves, and
if thev want to demonstrate their lambed
sentiments It should be loithcom- muulty
Inc.- And I want to rcneat iiKaln that
j this is only u hearing that some
what smattcrs ot Judges silling in
talned by, all Institutions nut "J" . JXK V. ,fndir Mr.
Visits In La Grande
.I..!, -ntnrul ,mrltr nnn BVS-
r"' r.f. Z si.nrii.rd. oil Meyers and I
leni, xiuii uB5""-"' ,7 L. i. m fnt.j
entrance and graduation wouia do
equalized to eliminate rivalry. Peak
loads in teaching at ono Institution
could be handled by transfer of pro-
Mrs. George Hyde, ot Baker, was fCS30rs, The football ond athletic sit-
in La Grande tTiaay anu oavut
day on a business trip.
Idea of Canal Old
In 155U o Porluiiuese navigator
pohlished b bonk on thp subject of
hulldlni! n Pemimn mniil
Speaking of
Compliments
. WE ARE ALL PUFFED UP OVER THE FLAT
TERING REMARKS WE HEAR ABOUT ...
Our New Sheer
Voile Firoeks
... that blossom forth in lovely new
flowery pastel prints.
They certainly have "IT" for style . . . with their new
lonff lengths, cape or shoulder collars, peplums, rut ties,
side or full flounces and yoke skirt.
nation Dr. Hall lort to me uumu (
without any recommendations. ;
The extension work of the two lnrg- ;
er Institutions would also be con-
solidatea. Dr. Hall suggested, as he
presented a plan which was approved .
by both President W. J. Kerr of the ;
stato college, and himself. The plan ;
proposed would have two extension .
directors working in harmony, avoid !
duplication, and each director would I
M.uirstnn of services finally
assigned to the two institutions uy u . u penitentiary," rald llvm
the board. ' ' ' "I nsketi the gdvernor last nl'r:lit If
Dr. W. J. Kerr was expected to pre- ne WOUdn.t expedite these things
sent his plan following the presenta- get tllig cicnneti Up, because I
tlon OI Otner laeuo y no.., - Know tnai. so long as mm neaniiB
Indicated he would read before the . KeepS up these bad conditions will
am nrosefiUtlnK him
I am forced to do tt. Mr. Kay will
admit 'that he Is for him. I have u
mental- reservation as to my stand
and I am carrying it through. I will
not comment on Mr. Hoss Htntcment.
Following the hearing of the Ilrst
witness, J. J. Edwards, fanner near
Salem, In which he trained that hlo
flax had been subjected to u de
duction of 10 per cent on 22 load.-v
where it previously hud been custom
ary to deduct but two per cent be
cause somr.'one "dklu't know any
thing about It," had deducted lor
weeds. Secretary of Slate lio:is made
his statement.
Mass flnraks
The governor mentioned eondi
board.
Indian Wife' Stern Duty
The religion of the woman of
India teaches her to serve her hus
band and to die, If worthy of the
honor, at his funeral pyre. The
Indian suttee, or widow-burning. Is
derived from a Snnskrll word
meaning "a true wife."
continue to exist.
. "t want to quote from a statement
I made a weeK uerore mis nearing
Sheep owners say their lambs aro
making a very good growth In most
Instances. Some trouble has been
rxporlenced In a few instances In los
ing a number of early lambs from
what is supposed to be forage pois
oning. In somo of the smaller l locks
ranging In the fields, ono or more
lambs have became affected with a
bloated condition, which does not
annear to resnond to any kind of
treatment to any advantage. Most of
tho lambs which havo been so af
lectcd in this part of the country
havo died nrter a aay or two. una
tin & CuBsins. who havo been busy
during the past threo weeks lambing
out their flocks of ewes, report the
greater part of tho ewes having
A icw outers in inu uuiu
have a small number of
twos which arc lambing, trcscni; in
dications seem to give promise of at
least as many or possibly more lambs
being raised hero this year, as those
of last year.
Deo Clastin recently sold a email
band ol ewes and lambs to h. W.
Minor. The price is faM to have
been $7 per head for the ewo and
lamb. Mr. Minor also recently pur
chased some 301) head of owes and
lambs from M. A. Peterson and C. I
V. Mumfurd. These recent pur
chases bring the number of his band
to around U00 head. At present he
l.: ranging them at his farm in the
hills and expects to move Diem short
ly to range in tho Whiskey creek
section where thc;y will be ranged
during the early summer and moved
to runge In the high mountains be
foro hot weather.
Continued wet muddy places at
many spota in the dirt roads of this
section havo delayed spring road
maintenance work here to a consid
erable extent. Somo smoothing of
tho surfaeo of a few of tho roads
leading into the farming areas has
been posslblo, although a number of
them are still too soft to allow work
to go forward. Many of them aro In
rough condition from being quite
Tho Portland Beavors, occupying
tho first dlviBlon in tho Pacirtc Coast
league standings, met Hollywood.
w.iatn- i.Tnnki WalterB. the Port
land fat boy, had tho call to take tho
mound for-tho Beavers, with Larry
Wood'all at the receiving end.
Tho annual flag raising had Its
usual place on the opening day's pro
gram. A squad of marines led tho
two teams around the park. -i-Thero
was not street parade, but
tho Portland baseball boosters under
the direction of Chairman Stanhope
Pier, staged their timo-honored stunts
before tho game.
The finest quality coffe
comes to you in the M'J'B
can. Note M'J'B'b patented
Vacuum Seal that can't
close unlest all air ii out.
M J B
C O F F E B
'The Ilavor-Prouclcd Coffea"
lav your ohlliTu hair out while
ou ore getting a Permatrent
Finger Wove or Mv' ' tn.':
' COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP
l.a orande Hotel Ml. MSM
SHEEP CREEK
ROAD NEEDED
BY STOCKMEN
Continued form Page Onto
Bladder
Weakne&s
If Gottlnff Up Nlftlits,- Bcickijchej
froquont duy culln, Lob palrn, Nerv
outmoHH, or nurnlntf, duo to function
al Bladdor Irrltutlon, In aold tonal"
tlons, million you fool tlrod. doprojood
and dlacourneod, try tlio Cyatox TeBt
Works rust, Btiirlsi circulating; thru
tho ayotom in IB mlnutas. Pralood by
thousands for rnpld nnd poflltlvo no
tion. Don't nlvo ill". Try CVatox (pro
nounced Bl.ia-tox) today, under tho,
Iron-CInd Giliunlltcc. Must qulcltly
nllny thcHO conditions, Imnrovo rcBt
ful nloop imd onoruy, or inonoy bads.
Only COo at
itcd cros3 UruB Store. Adv.
U TOMOB1LE LOANS
Onntraot Betlnaiiced
Money Loaned
l. H. Ill WIN
"omcv SturtcuuKer Giit.
NELSON
OJ'POvSITB- .'.
COST .OFFICE
When we decided on thin hearing. It ba(Uy waBhed In early nprlng. A num.
Vhat a Voile Dress
What a Value too . .
Featured as a Special
During Our Value-Revival
C. J. BREIER CO.
STANDARD LAUNDRY
AND CLEANING CO.
Main Eft
SB
Quoted me as anvInK that 'during In
vestlgatlons when the executive la
under fire, thero la always a lot of
unrest and dissatisfaction, and that
we should clear this up Immediately.'
"Nov.', governor. I make aRiiln the
same request, as I did before that
we snend lust a little tlmo In trivial
ities as possible and hurry this along. om0
Not that I want to niao any testi
mony, or that I am unwilling to
apend efforts to clear this up. only I
consider the conditions at the end
ot Stato street much more serious
and Important than the political
standing of any of us. I know some
thing about the condltlona there,
too, and I think I know them bet
ter than tho governor and I there
fore ask the board to use every ef
fort to get this thing over with."
ims Ford Roadster $ M
lt4 Ford Coupe 5
19!0 Ford C'ou - 33
10i6 Ford Touring 50
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adama Phone Main 9
ber of the farmers along the rout
of the partly completed market road
In tho Leap section, have been anx
ious to find out whether work will
bo completed on that road this year,
in oraer to Know wnat tney wm nave
to do In regard to fencing. Tho
road at some points passcB through
of tne Holds ana wnuc tne
grading has been flnlshod on the
most of them the right-of-way haa
not been fenced and opened up to
travel.
A. W. Harmon, of Leap, waa a
business visitor In the upper part of
the valley the latter part of the
week. Whllo thero he was looking
over some horftos with a view to add
ing somo to his work stock.
Joseph Feaglns. of Leap, was an
Enterprise business visitor the latter
part or the week
W. M. Downing, who Is farming
the Moore Dlaco on Bear creek, has
been plowing some sod, which he
expects to work Into condition for
bpi..,g seeding.
Olles Plana and wife, of Leap, vis
ited relatives In town Hunday
The demand for labor of any kind
Is aald to bo exceptionally dull here
this spring. Practically no hiring Is
J - CI. being done on the farms ana nut lit.
ana l oranae ui inrvuiuw iau .,- . MVthi .iM. Home of the
able to aecure auch a man to deliver u lirmcrl cxpKi to do the most
ot their own plowing wltn large one
man outfits aa a means of cutting
down expense.
It on its program, then tho way
would be oponcd lor n snare oi iuu
cral allotments, ho said.
Mr. Johnson declared that the
Sheep Creek road Is the logical route
orr-ause ot Iho lessor grades experi
enced. He aald them Is a nevon-mlle.
stretch gravelled irom oubuimi
present.
Sionlo Wonders
Mr, Allen touched upon tho scenic
wonders of the country. Including
Hell's canyon and tho Box canyon
ol tho Hnnko, which Is a mile deeper
than tho Cirawl Canyon ol tho Colo
rado. When the road Is completed.
r,.i:itorn Oregon will have ono of the
most beautiful scenic drives In tho
country, he declared, no aiho men
tioned tho summer visit ISO mem
ber" of the Muzuma club of Portland
have planned. ,
Mr. Wright, discussing tho possi
bility of tnklns moving pictures of
the country. sr.ld that because of
luck of roads, sound pictures would
uc out of the quesllon, out inav a
silent picture, possibly in colors, oc
companlcd by an explanation syn
chronized to the film's presentation,
would he cnllrely logical. Ho alM)
volcod the opinion that ono of the
largo film companies coum uc in
duced to tako a nowB reoi of tne
country If they could do soic on its
advantages.
Mr. Green assured tho Wallowa
countv men that the chambor would
co-opcroto with them In overy way
possible.
UllO IICW meilioer, no,, run -
morc. was inlrouucea. ana it won mi-
lounced that two otners, it. u. ocoti
and Doylo Zimmerman, had become
members.
Nugget of Wisdom
IiisiiIIh mo like hud coins; wi
.-annul lieln llielr being nITcred ti
tin. hill wr need not rnko Idem.
DR. J. H- GILBERT
WILL SPEAK AT
COMMENCEMENT
(Continued form Page One)
for the past few years been much In
demand as a commencement speaker
lh nridrnsn with which over 100 of
her youth are sent Into tho world,
school authorities believe.
The seniors will wear caps and
gowns for the ceremony.
Baccalaureate services will be held
on May 24. the place and speaker to
be announced later, and school, both
In the grades and high school, will
be dismissed for the summer on May
29. . ;.;
Reckless Writing
In modern llU'riiiiiri- 11 'clncsk'"
In nny work rim remember for nuiri-
Mian Iwrniy-four linurw. OHIer'a
Weekly.
WATCH I
IIS PAGE I
DAY H
R M
UES D
THIS
MONDAY
FOR
STORIES
OF
SERVICE
Walker's
Funeral Home
FTee Ambulance Service
Phone Main 42
Lady Attendant
DRESSES
for the Girl
Graduate
Chiffons
and
Flat Crepes
in all
Pastel Shades
Make Your
Selection Early
$12-95 to $19.95
We also have a fine selec
tion of new Spring Hats.
Cinderella Shop
TRY A LOAD OF
"LIBERTY" COAL
Starts Easier Lasts Longer
Less Ash No Soot
One Load Will Convince You!
GAITHER & WALLER
Phone Main 528 Jefferson at Elm
P
m
IK'.
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