.Page Fiv ?
Thursday, May 21, 1931
L GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TJA' GRANDE,' ORE. '
1 4rr r
V
4,
IL(DD AIL
paby Boy - . - -
- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mastcrton are
the parents of a baby boy born late
yesterday afternoon.
Arm Fractured
. Gertrude Hendricks, the small
daughter of Mrs. Emma Hendlcks,
fell on the sidewalk yesterday and
fractured her arm. Bhe was taken
to a local hospital for treatment.
Leave Hospital
J. E. Cunllffe, Ed Rltter and Robert
Floch, were among those dismissed
from local hospitals yesterday.
Marriage License
A marriage license was Issued by
the county clerk yesterday to Burlln
C. Christy and Alice Snell, both of
Xmnaha. The two were married In
the office of Justice L. Denham yes
terday afternoon.
Imbler Couple to Wed ,
A, marriage license was Issued yes
terday by the county clerk to James
B. Mekeal and Sarah Egger, both of
Imbler.
Visits Mother
Mrs. Cyril Griffith and Bon, Robert
of Pocatello, Ida., la visiting fo the
week with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Miller, In La Grande. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Griffith wbb Miss Isa
bel Miller, and was well-known In
La Grande musical circles. She will
sing a solo at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning. From La Grande
ehe will go to Tacoma where Bhe will
visit for awhile before returning to
her home, where' she has lived for
the past five years. She Is the niece
of William Miller.
In Elgin
- Mrs. Kate Zwelfel, of New Meadows,
Idaho, who Is visiting In La Grande
with her sons, is spending today in
Elgin visiting with her son, Dave
zweuei
She has been here for the
past two weeks with John and Joe.
Makes You Look
So Fresh, Young
- MELLO.-GLO, the new face powder,
will keep your skin from exposure
and preserve its youth. The new
French' process by which it Is made
makes It stay on longer, spread
smoother, and will not clog the pores.
Its special tint is youthful. No flakl
nese or Irritation with MELLO-GLO.
Try thlB new wonderful face powder.
Glass Drugs Inc. Adv.
AL LONG
Sign writer, show cards and In
terior decorating. Established ln
La Grande one year.
1207 WASH. AVE.
. SOMMER HOTEL BLDO.
JEANNE NELSON
Formerly with Falk's Beauty Shop,
Nampa, Ida., Is now with .
Colonial Beauty Shop
La Grande hotel. Phone M-639.
Hair cutting by Loren Carver.
All operators members Barbers'
Union No. 717.
Watch
Repairing
Specializing in Bracelets,
Watch & Railroad
: : --Grades.
Ralph Gerard
Watchmaker & Jeweler
Elec Service Store
Sacajawea Bldgr.
Women of La Grande
NOTICE!
5TH AVE. SENDS
3,000
to C. J. B
STYLES
QUALITY
PRICES
ID ID D EFjr
She plans to remain' in the vicinity
until after Memorial day,.
Attends Daughter
Ray Gamble, of Union, Is spending
a few days in La Grande with his
daughter who was operated yester
day at a La Grande hospital.
From Union . . - ' ';
Mrs. May Alexander and Mrs. R. E.
Delaney, of Union, were visitors In
La Grande last night. -
Ex-rcsldents Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornell, of
rortiana, are visiting at the some or
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harrison. Mr,
Cornell, former Union county game
warden, returned to Portland today,
but Mrs. Cornell expects to remain
until the end of the week. - ,
Named for Honors
Miss Dorothy Eberhard, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. C. R. Eberhard, of
La Grande, is one ol three seniors
at the University of Oregon having
excellent records who have been
named by the faculty for the Albert
cup, awarded to the worthiest Benlor
ln the graduating class each year. It
is presented by Joseph H. Albert, of
Salem, at commencement to the sen
ior having the best record for faith
ful study and scholarship during his
school career, opportunities consid
ered, and who has made the greatest
progress toward the Ideal in charac
ter, service and wholesome Influence.
The winner will be picked by the
senior, class members.
Visiting Brother'
James Kutch, of Freewater, Is vis
iting at the home of his brother
Ralph Kutch, in La Grande for a
few days.
Vets to Meet f
The Spanish American war vet
erans will meet Saturday evening at
a o'clock in the Knights of Pythias
hall. J. a. Hcnrv will preside and
plans for the state convention to be
held during July will bo discussed.
On Vacation '
D. Washburn Hall, manager of
Western Union, Is taking his vaca
tion at present and 'J. B. Mullens,
of Scuttle, Is taking his place ln the
office. Mr. Hall will be out of the
office until June 2.
Painters Meet
Forty-one master painters from
Union, Wallowa, Baker, and Uma
tilla counties were the guests of the
Pittsburgh Paint store last night at
a banquet at the La Grande hotel.
A motion picture, with electrical
transcription by Bill Hayes, Amos 'n
Andv announcer, was shown pictur
ing the manufacture of paints, var
nishes and brushes. Bruce Cox, Wal
lowa, and L. J. McAtee, Pendleton,
were among the out-of-town speak
ers and C. E. Collins, Portland, and
A. steadman. of Mllwaukle. also con
tributed to tho program. Awards
were made to J. P. McCoskrle, first;
Q. Walker, second, and A. J. Lynch,
third, all of La Grande.
InsDccts At Baker
After spending Wednesday morning
fishing near La Grande, Major James
A. Byrum, who Is attached to the
Oregon national guard at Portland as
Instructor and Inspector, left yes
terday afternoon lor Baker in in
spect the Baker unit. He was ac1
To Relieve j
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises.
If you have catarrhal deafness or
hftiLrf nolRfa bo to the Red Cross Drue
i Store or your druggist, ana get 1 02.
of Parmint (Double Strength), and
! add to It pint of hot water, and a
! little sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
j times a day.
I This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing neaa noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
lng become easy and mucuous stop
dropping Into the throat. It Is easy to
prepare, costs little, and Is pleasant
to take. Anyono who has catarrhal
deafness or head noises should glvo
this prescription a trial. Adv.
FROCKS
reier Co.
New creations! Latest sensations! "Right hot off the
griddle" . . . most of them were still in the works when our
buyer fairly grabbed this purchase. They are July dresses
in May ...
Only the finest washable crepes, chiffons, flat crepes, plain
and printed. All silk fabrics found only in the high priced
dresses. , i.ii
Comparative prices mean nothing today. You can get
dresses at any price on all kinds of goods. We will not
quote prices here . . . you simply must se the quality, and
the styles first ... but we assure you absolutely THE BEST
VALUES yet in popular price dresses offered anywhere
by anyone. That's quite a statement, and we mean it.
COME" EARLY.
GOING ON SALE FRIDAY
companled by Lieutenant Colonel R.
R. Huran. He spent Wednesday inoin-
lng fishing with Sergeant Ramsey,
of Ia nrnnrift. Ha Is accompanied on
his Inspection tour through Eastern
. i . .
vjiuguu uy join. jriuiu. .
. . '
Small Fire
The lire truck was called to a
home at 401 Lane yesterday at 2:55
p. m. wnere a smau rooi lire was
STSSSSST "'8U
Mrs. Wines Dies
Mrs. Etta Baiter Wines, wife of W.
P. Wines, of Portland, died Tuesday
noon at a Portland hospital, after a
long Illness. She had been bedfast
only two weeks, however, before the
V"?'-?
formerly8 lived in La Grande where
she was an active member of the
Bebekah lodge for many years. She
was at one time president ox the Re
bekah assembly, and this is the first
. BKik mtnoai - atanri ntr tha
year that she missed attending the
annual state assemDiy 01 ner loage.
jukb.
Her sister,
Mrs. Frank Chllders. lives
ln La Grande but Is unable to attend
the funeral which will, be held ln
Portland. .... . i
.. ..
vacation Here. ' aneep; lauu; sieaay. iutnua ; wyllle played oroton's "unarmanie,"
Af te spending two weeks visiting lbs. down good to oholce S7.60-8, me-; a fourth grade solectlon, with ex
wlth friends ln La Grande, Cove, dlum $6.007.60, all weights com- collent. touch and tone.
Wallowa Lake and Pacific coast mon 6.50g (6.50. Yearling wethers Mrs, gt. John played tho first
points, W. O. Bertsch, chief operator 00-110 lbs. medium to choice 4.50ig movement of the famous "Salnt-
of thft Pwk Orik mnnr nlnnt. nnri 86.50: 120-150 lbs. medium to OholCO RnmiR Ooncerto ln Q Minor." nrovlng
Mrs. Bertsch have returned to their
home.
From Rock Creek
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Colvln and
daughters, Martha and LaVelle, were
recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Colvln's sisters ln La Grande, Mrs.
Ralph Worrell and Mrs. Robert Laird.
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Havhurst. of
Portland, visited ln La Grande earlier
in the week before returning to their
'home ln Potland. Mrs. Hayhurst Is
former president of the Oregon
Congress of Parents and Teachers
They were on a five-day .vacation
which they - spent visiting with
friends In Eastern Oregon.
Attend Birthday Patry .
Mrs. irma Howard and cnuaren,
La Grande, went to Echo recently
where they celebrated the birthday
anniversary or Mrs. Howard's father,
J. P. Irvine.
Visiting Parents
Miss Llllle enyner,- wno nas oeen
attending school ln Echo, Is now ln
La Grande visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Snyder.
Machine Trouble
The different appearance of the
front page of the Observer today Is
due to machine trouble, which re
quired the setting of some of the
headlines ln different type than Is
used ordinarily. :
- " Famous Sculpture .
The "Lion of Lucerne" wns cop
led from a model by Bert el Thor-;
waldsen, the famous Dnnlsh sculp
tor. The Swiss artist was named
Ahorn. The statue was dedicated
In 1821. The lion wns chiseled out
of solid rock as a memorial to the
Swiss guards who died In the he
roic defense of the Tulllcrles.
Man', . Earliest Occupation
Agriculture Is believed to lie tho I
earliest occupation of man. It can
be traced back to prehistoric times, .
when primitive man began to select
particular plants as preferable to
others for his use as food. Uuc- .
ords on ancient monuments havB I
enabled us to trice 'the history of
agriculture In Egypt buck to at
least 3000 B.C. :
' Colorful Ceremony
The changing of the guard fit i
Buckingham palace, Uncland, Is n
colorful event, largely on account
of the brilliant -uniform of the
picked troops which comprise tlis
royal guard. The chanije Is a cere
mony every day when the sovereign
Is In residence, at 10:30 a. m., anil
Is accompanied hv music from one
of the various guard hands.
An average of one student of every
35 fall at the University of Utah.
The enrollment Is about 3500.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, May 21 Ml Cattle
100, Including 46 on contract; steady.
Steers 600 to 000 Dounds. Rood
l60;? $0.00. medium 7.00 fl 47.60,
i3 T Art. Mil.llM 1 a " I"
twutuuiu ouw-iiw ..
'rood s7.60mS8.00. medium S6.75
7.B0, common 6.00 j)t6.75; HOO-1300'I
IDs. good 7.ooe7.60, medium so.uuw
17.00.
e.(.ou. common w we;" '
!n'd SJ?ttrJg narcrofUlg,hhe
Bulla (yearltags excluded) bi sot good , , am, the Val80 Brltanto.. ot
to choice 4.76e5.25, cutter to m- Moszkowskli ,vn3 Very well rendered,
J'"4 M.76 r6a6, veal ere milk led' ,he ,atter ,vcn wltn oapedaay
8.509.60, medium 7 .00 sj artlstlo style and tlnlsh. As an encore
?V" 5? common er ; v the ensemble played an arrangement
250-500 lbs. 7.00ffl $8.50, common to by MnJ Parlti80u ln mutation of a
mHo3M0in?lumng 108 through: I LL1S. lne.T
hJViSJS,:
Yn choice UW? 7.w.a "8"WHBn-. Behind Me," "Susanna," and Yankee
160-180 lbs. BOOd T.J?; 180-aOO(Dcle(,, ftU plRnog flnRUy 8wingmg
lbs. good to choice 7.40a7.w; me-1 lnto au unusuauy effective arrauge-
J "Ji fbYood i
choice 6.60 &7.60; 220-360 lbs. gooa
. nViriin It ft fWl (TTi 7 OO , Hob wWPlffnt
c- nnn ,w Mr ttnn
rJluf iXXT.JwnoS ;
ioK- PnAW 37B.500 lbs. me-
dlum Rood e5.OOC0.OO. Feeder and
stocker dIks 70-180 lbs. good to choice
5?-...
$2.0082.75, all weights cull to com-
mon 91.00 $3.00.
Oytter Month
Oysters should not be enttm dur
ing (heir spawning months, but
Bhould be protected in this period.
It Is merely a coincidence that these
months In the year do not contain
the letter "r." Oysters, . however,
are not unwholesome during these
mnnms. ir eaten rresn iruiu uiuiui-j .
luted waters.
Lived Long Ago
The hunting folk who had no met
als, no nftrlctiitnre. no domestic ani
mals, but who drew on the walls of
tlielr caves pictures of the animals
they hunted and ate almost kg well
as we can draw now. are estimnterl
to have lived lfi.000 or 1Q.O0O years
ago. . . , .
Earth Insignificant .
. Take the earth ond grind It
Into the smallest sand and scat
ter It tlirouRhoiit space and
there will not he a grain for each
star. AKnsslz.
Jutt the Thing
Little Helen came humo from
school uiiil said: "Mother, my
teacher wains some pieces for tho
children to say al school. May I
take Daddy's lioob called 'A Thou
sand and One Oerms of Poultry'?"
Friday, May 22
1:00 Lucky Dozen club.
with
Mrs. Fred Cross.
1:00 La Grande Bridge club,
with Mrs. Norman Larabeo, of
Pendleton.
7:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em, no
host dinner and bridge, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher bsi ,
soclatlon, at Lane Chapel.
7:30 Wcstway club of tho Wom
en's Benefit association, Mrs. Ed
ward Strelff, 602 Spring avenue.
B:00 Miss Margaret Michaelson
presents a student recital, small
ball room, Sacajawea Inn.
B:00 Loyal Order of Moose en
tertain Mooseheart Legion at
cards. Moose hall.
8:00 Swastika Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs. George TIsb.
8:00 J, H. Ackerman Parent
Teacher association, at tho Nor
mal school.
8:00 Mrs. P. 8. Robinson pre
sents a student recital, at the La
Grande hotel ballroom.
Saturday, May 23
1:00 Ah Delth club luncheon,
with Mrs. H. O. Hugstep ln Pen
dleton. 2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
Juveniles, K. of P. hall.
2:00 Benefit card party for tho
Order of Rainbow Girls, at tho
Masonic hall.
Monday, May 26
2:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Henry Hess.
2.00 E. z. club, with Mrs. John
Greullch.
2:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs. Fred Kiddle.
2:30 Woodmen Circle, with Mrs.
Laura Oliver.
7:30 .Daughters of Union Vet
erans of the Civil War, at the
Moose hall.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, May 28
1:00 Quilting club, with Mrs.
William Peare.
2 :00 Neighborhood club, annual
meeting, at the La Grande hotel.
2:00 Women's Christian Temp
erance Union, with Mrs. E. M.
Hlckox.
Wednesday, May 27
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
E. L. Halley.
2:00 So-Nc-He club picnic, with
Mrs. Stella Hoffman.
7:00 Bridge dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Williamson.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
Maryland Woman
Happy Now
LOSES 55 LBS.
Edith J. Marriott of Baltimore Md.,
wrltea: "Last winter I weighed 200
lbs. and was very much ashamed. 1 1
bought a bottle of Kruschen Solus j
which gave such wonderful results 1 1
bought more. After 4 bottles I weigh
145 lbs. and all my friends say. "Howl
slender you've gotten how did you ,
do It?" I say only 4 words thanks
to Kruacben Salts." (
A generous bottle of Kruschen!
Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but 85 i
cents at Red Crocs Drug Store, L. & '
L. Drug Co.. Olass Drugs, Inc., or
any drugstore ln America take ono I
half teaspoon In a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast cut
on potatoes, butter, cream anil suRiir
that will help Kruschen take off
your fat.
Take Kruschen every morning It's
the little dally dose that docs lt
if not Joyfully satisfied after the lirst
bottle money nick Artr,
Social Calendar
Ten Pianos In
Recital; Large
Crowd Attends
ot Ve m.n0 ensemble of the Eastern
Pt of the fife In "The Girl I Left
ment ot "Dlxle"
The minltttlir6 numbers were very
... .,i r
vvr? . . : j
wmpiaying - v mu y
ft. - tf-i u ' 7. .... TTT .Si
fa,,,,.. hB n,nVKl Irm one end of
vvwfto Mm other with ease
1 accuracy. Little Miss Virginia
herself well equipped for the exaot-
lng demands of this difficult num
ber with her easy technique and cor
rect musical phrasing.
. "A Garden of Roses" a collection
of rose songs of the past two decades,
Including "The Sweetest Flower That
Blows," "Moonlight and Roses,"
"Roses Bring Dreams of You." "Wild
Irish Rose," and "Roses of Plcardy,"
was sung by the glee club.
itacnmanmous "rreiuoo in w
was beautifully Inter-
preted by a live-ptano enscmoie, ino
closing of the Agltlato movement In
alternating triplets being piayea oru
Uantly as a cadenza by Miss Mildred
Bhumate at tho concert grand.
Tho final group, the beautiful, old
fashioned "Menuet" of Boccherlnl
and the Overture to the opera "Sem
lramls" of Rossini, was rendered by
the ten-piano ensemble which played
with the precision and stylo of a
concert orchestra.
Members of the ensemble are:
Bethel Trill St. John, Clara Norrls,
Mndclon and Vivian Gallagher, Mil
dred Shumate. Atha Damcrell. Mar
guerite White, Wanda Berry, Edna
Brown, and Mildred Stoddard. Sing
ing ln the glee club wcro MeBdames
weDO, HlDDeri, moore ana ou uuiiti,
and the Misses White, Williams, Ber
ry, and Williams, assisted by Mr. Ern
est Oray, tenor, and Mr. Elliott Pin
lay, barltono.
Tho semi-circle of grand pianos
around tho beautifully lighted and
decorated stago formed a most in
spiring picture. The entire program
was under the direction, and by the
pupils of Mrs. Wm. H.- Parkinson.
WORK TO START
WASHINGTON, May 21 Sec
retary Hurley today notified Senator
Stelwer of Oregon that work would
be started Intmedlately to raise the
south Jetty In the mouth of the Co
lumbia river.
$8000 SPENT ON
V SHOW PREMIUMS
(Continued from Pftgo Ono)
at tho oMlce of Tony D. Smith, vet
eran secretary of tho stock Bhow, un
til he la convinced that tho young
sters will put on tin even greater
clirtur t.tinn In nrtHt VOilVH. HneCtai Ore-
miumB are listed In KGprmUe classes
i fnr hnth the 4-II club members and
tho high school boys, who exhibit
i under the coftnommi' of "Future
Farmers of "Amoncn."
Arena programs wilt bo speeded up
this year, with an array of bucking
Worses and other entertaining feat
ures dear to mo nourta ui imibvuiii
Oregon people, according to M. L.
Bldelor, chairman of tho arona sports
committee. Tho racing program win
likewise bo of stellar quality, as a
number of stables nro already train
ing at tho stock show track, with
many likely horses "broezlng" around
the oval dally.
' ' "Prosperity followo tho trail of tho
Oolrlen Hoof." Is tho slosan this year,
I according to tho announcement of
i Herbert Chandler, well-known stock-
3fw
LEONARD
(bledric
with the
LEONARD
CHILLOMETER
IN addition to traditional
, Leonard refrigerator
quality, the new Leonard
Electric 'includes the
special feature of a Leonard
ChiUometcr. With this
temperature selector you
have the choice of five dif
ferent freezing speeds.
SEE OUR SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION
Small Down Payment
Ilalaiice Monthly
Fred Spaeth
Phone Main 586
mm, jit ViywMwmtmwm rmamm j
man and president of the show
Chandler has exhibited at tho show
practically over since Its beginning,
113 years ago, and Is determined that
this year's show will be the greatest
ever put on ln Eastern Oregon.
EDITOR AND POLITICIAN
ARE SLAIN IN CAL.
(Continued from Page One)
Schlndler said Spencer had gone
to Crawford's office op busy Sunset
boulevard in Hollywood to protest
what Schlndler described as Craw
ford's recent "bragging that ho own
the Critic of Critics."
Spencer had not expected to meet
n third porson at the office, Schlnd
ler said.
Killer Escaped Quietly. :
Office attaches told police that tho
killer appeared shortly after Sponcer
arrived una ma rnwiuiu h.cti
him amiably. Tho three conferred
about an hour before the shots wore
heard,
Ray Radke. Crawford's secre- j
trw nirt The slaver, abouc aa or
10 'dr-.5sed In a sailor straw hat and
blue suit, walked out a side door
ndjacent to the ontranco of Craw-
rows inner private
iwhat hi r
ceptlon room realized what had hap
pened. Spencer, blood stained, stag
gored out, asked "which way did ho
go that fellow " and collapsed.
Detectives had no definite theory
as to the subject of discussion pre
ceding the Bhootlng. In Crawford's
office was found a newspaper clip-
ping declaring that attempts had I
tive members of tho now
county
grand Jury. A book containing sev
eral cryptlo 'entries, also was found.
Ono Item was "Japanese rooming
rooming house, 3600; Mrs. Flora Car
roll and Mrs. Belle Stocking."
Spencer, former modesto and Berk
eley, Cal., newspaperman, came here
In loia and for 16 years was an Eve
ning Express reporter, mostly on tho
police run. Ho became city editor
and managing editor's assistant lator.
He was regarded as well posted on
political graft and criminal activi
ties. '
Crawford was regarded as a power
ln politics, although ho never sought
office. For Borne time he had been
ln real estate business. Some 30
years ago, he operated tho Maple
Bar saloon.
In 1929, he was acquitted ln con
nection with the alleged framoup of
Councilman Carl Jacobson on a
morals charge. Last year he figured
In the extortion trial of Morris La
vino, newspaper reporter, charged
with obtaining $76,000 from Craw
ford on behalf oi nimseu ana otuora
as tho price of Lovlne's silence about
their supposed connection with the
Julian Petroleum Corporation Bcan
dal. Crawford also was freed of brib
ery charges growing out of the cor
poration's collapse.
More recently Crawford Joined tho
St. Paul's Presbyterian church and
gave It 825,000.
MAN KILLS WIFE,
TWO SMALL SUJNS
(Continued from Page One)
and two girls probably fatally shot
as thev Blent last night when tholr
assailant lireo r-nrougn vao wmuuwa
of two homes at Escondldo, near here,
and thon fled.
Eridio Gallardo. 19. of Escondldo,
was killed. A woman referred to only
nn Mrs. Maxon Was BhOt tlirOURh the
abdomen and lung, and Lupe and
TTnuri Oniinrdo. sisters of tho slain
youth, received bullet wounds ln the
hend and body.
Polico sought Ralph Shlnohul, a
laborer, for questioning. -
WINNIPEG, Man., May 21 VF ;
Thi'co children of ono family wero
dead today, .victims, of gunflro juid
nimr slnhlm' and John Strolb. 45.
with solf Inflicted razor wounds,
which kept him ln a nospnai, was
charged with their murdors.
They woro George, 18, DorlB, 12,
anu iiuuu, v, wj bimu.bx w. .......
r tnun UTnlfm.a n rinnnrtmpnt fltore
employe Polico said they had a con-
iossion irom oireio, u. uumum yviiu
had lived ln the family for two years.
TWO MORE DAYS
' 1 r
SPECIAL VALUE GIVING
Friday and Saturday
C1TTTT1CJ Choice one
lot up to
$29.00
riTTTfTICJ One lot
DUIIIj values to
$35.00 .
Shoes & Oxfords
Rcfrular $5.00 Shoes
and Oxfords
Bostonians, $7.50, $8.50
and?9.50 vnlues
Nettleton $13.50 to
$14.50 values
Men's Ui-tops for work or dr QK
sport, $8.50 to $10.00 values fpOtXJO
Work Shoes one lot of
leather $5.00 to $5.75
values
Harry C. McCarthy and Victor Eckley taking over
TROTTE
29 RECEIVE H0M0R
PINS AT SCHOOL
(Continued from Page One)
tho high school girls remained for
the Installation of the officers of the :
Associated Qlrl Students for the
coming year. Iris Hughes, thlB year's
president, presided at the meeting, ;
and tho officers and 25 committee '
chalrmon were Introduced. The new j
officers are: president, Lucille Lil-1
lard; first vlco president, Doris Nel-
son; second vice president, Mnrgaret ;
Davy; third vice president, Virginia!
Wlggleaworth; secret ary-troasurer, ;
Dorothy Stuart. The last business :
meeting of the year was held at the '
close of the Installation of officers. .
FORCES FOR, AGAINST
POLICE BILL ACTIVE
Continued From Page One)
commlttco and will bo the guest of
Major-General Qoorgo A. White. Ho j
nlng.
A part of tomorrow will be devoted
to a trip down the Columbia river ln j
i.toveriiur meiuro .u-iuui inuiivu.
This will be followod by the final
police conference at the governor's
residence at Corbett. Saturday the
general will leave for Grants Pass to
attend the Roguo River bridge dedi
cation there, leaving immediately
afterward for Portland to catch the
train east.
ACREAGE CUT IS NOT
FAVORED BY RUSSIA
(Continued from Page One) ;,
The announcement dealt with tho
Russian vlewB regarding quotas and
said Russia's pre-war status must be
considered ln fixing any quota
scheme.
It discussed tho necessity for fi
nancing any surpluses which Russia
might hold off the market as a re
sult of agreement on and operation
of any quota system and suggested
wheat stocks be held In Russia as se
curity for "adequate credits."
Tho statement was algned by Isi
dore Lubtmoff, head of the Russian
delegation. -
Heavy Surplus. '
In a prefaco Lublmoff outlined the
position of Soviet wheat production.
Last year the crop totaled 20,600,000
tons. Allowing for consumption, the
surplus was 0,100,000 tons.
As for tho now crop, the winter
wheat sowing was 12,800,000 hectares:
spring wbeat, 29,700,000 hectares. The
total area under wheat In 1031 is at
least 42,000,000 hectares, with an an
ticipated crop of 38,800,000 tons. The
hoctare Is a llttlo less than two and
a half acres.
Lublmoff said tne Russians ens
agreo wun otner auieg-ubcB ioBwu.i.B
tne agricultural uiibib, vuiibuiiuiiiy
that tho crisis Is a direct result of
"contradictions within the capitalis
tic system"
flue I'Cllluijr ul mivu- n Iomhm
erate means r mua :
H That the H
WALKER 1
I FUNERAL
W ' p "
1 - am
Hart, Schaff ner & Marx
and other well known makes of fine new
SPRING SUITS
OTTTHPCJ Values ?10
(1 Q QK
tpJLO.OtP
(POO QC
tDlO.Oi)
$3.95
$6.45
$8.95
$5.00 values
$3.85 values
Group No. 1
$1.85 up to $2.25 ....
Group No. 2 values from
$2.45 to $3.50 , ..
all
$3.65
PANAMA
Light in weight fash
ionable for wear with
summer costumes. Tail
ored ribbon and patent
. trims novelty bands.
Reasonably priced at
$4.50 to $6.00
PUTMAN'S
Exclusive Ready-to-Wear
& Millinery
Committees sought", to : reconcile!
dlvergont views as to the best method
of absorbing the International wheat
surplus, with Indications that the two
factions would stand by their views;
: The American delegation's proposal
to restrict acreage has clashed with)
Russian approval of the Danublan
basis the Polish schemo of export
quotas and neither side appears pre
pared 'to give ground. '
Meanwhile, the American, Russian
and Danublan delegates having dlj- -vulged
their plans, Canada and Ari
gentlna are hanging back pending
developments and are ready to throw
their Influence to the faction which"
nnnenra to havo the best chance of
araiung an agreement,.
NELSON
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE '
Estimates Gladly Given
ror old ond new work. Now Is
the time to look for new screens
and screen doors. All kinds of
repair work by dny or by contract.
H. P. NIELSON
80S Hprlug
AUSTIN
nullds and Romndcls all kinds
of buildings.
MAIN 900
' $45 and
$28.85
550
rjTTTrnrj One lot Just 10 Suite
jo U 1 1 O left in this OK
lot f&U,UO
Hats
$3.95
$2.95
$1.25
$1.85
3 for $5
.
Shirts
values from
Luggage
25 Off