)yiMsdgy,-June 17, 1931-
LA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER LA GRANDE. ORE
cno"ywiEWjr
- His Bess Duke, Society Bdltor ' '
Telephone Main DntU f :S a. m,
tWomen Golfers To
Stage Team Match
At Club Tomorrow
: Women golfora or the country club
will engage in a team match tomor
row, providing l does, not rain. In
case of inclement weather, the match
Svlll be held on Friday.
( Mrs. Fred Lonzer and Mrs. Herman
Siegrist are captains of the two teams
and the losing side will dine the
Vlnners. All women golfers are urged
to participate.
Next Thursday, June 25. the La
'Grande women will go to Pendleton
lor an Intercity tournament. All who
can go are urged to notify the com
'jnlttee. which Is chalnnaned. by Mrr.
'John-Thelsen.
Eight Tables Of
Bridge At Play
Eight tablesof bridge were at play
jesterday afternoon when Mrs. J. E.
Reynolds entertained at a benefit
;card party for the Women's Benefit
association. Prizes were won by Mrs.
O. Edenholm, first, and Mrs. Marlon
Lyman, second.
Some delicious refreshments were
served at the close. The hostess was
psslsted by Mrs. Clyde Charlton, Mrs.
Meft Kennedy and Mrs. Kate Mc-
uonaut.
To Give Report
On Convention
, Reports from the state convention
held recently will be given by Mrs.
Robert Eakln and Mrs. H. A. Zur
brlck at the meeting of Chapter I,
V. E. O. Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The meeting will be held at the
pome of Mrs. C. H. Bldwell at Island
City and arrangements for tea aro be
lng made by Mrs. Hal Bohnenltamp
and her committee.
Mrs. E. Jacobson
Entertains Club
Mrs. E. Jacobson entertained the
members of the Tuesday club yester
day afternoon at her home on Green
wood street. Three tables of bridge
Were "at play with Mrs. Ross Eaton
receiving high score prize. The guest
gnze went to Mrs. juoK Hiatt. Dec
rations were of the season's flowers.
Luncheon was served by the host
ess iate in me aiternoon.
Auxiliaries In
Joint Meeting
About 50 persons were present last
evening at a joint meeting of the
auxiliary of the railroad organizations
at the K. of P. hall. A short pro
gram was given consisting of a solo
dance by Miss Gladys Roberts and
tap dance by Dorothy Wall. Gene
CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Crowds Acclaimed it the Most Wonder
ful Picture" of the Year. We Urge You
to Sec It!
DAYS
LEFT
Treat Yourself to a Treat
35c sS 10c Anytime
Attend the Matinee
DON'T
vieve Spaeth and OrvaUne Mc Wil
liams, both dances being accompanied
by Miss Lyda Mae Holllster. Readings
were given by Mrs. Stevenson and
Mrs. Vernon Bull.
Tho remainder of the evening was
spent at cards with Mrs. W. H. Saf
f ord and Paul Bull' winning the prizes
for bridge and Mrs, Earl Courtney
and M. Galbrolth pinochle prizes. Re
freshments , were served after the
games. . : j:vl
In charge of the affair was a com
mittee consisting of Mrs. William
Barclay, Mrs, Frank Rechlln, Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Ed Streiff.
Population Of
Island Is Saved
By Ship Captain
San Francisco, June 17 (P) The
entire population of Palmers ton is
lund In the Cook, group. In the South
seas, was saved from starvation this
week by the Matson freighter Golden
Coast which shared its food supplies
with the famished natives at - con-,
slderable risk to Its own crew. The
population is In excess of 100.
The story of the act of good samarl
tanlsm on the high seas was dis
closed in a prosaic report received
here today by Hugh Gallagher, op
erating manager of the Matson line.
The report was from Perry Ottesen,
port steward and related the bare
facts of Captain E. Svedstrup's re
port. bvedatrup, master of the Golden
Coast, said his ship was passing a
mile off shore from Palmerston island
when a canoe filled with natives ap-:
proached and signalled frantically.
The natives Informed the skipper the
island had been visited by a hurri
cane and the people were starving.!
Their huts were demolished and their
cocoanut groves ruined and their only
food was what fish they could catch.;
Captain Svedstrup could see through
his telescope the havoc wrought on
the Island and although he had only
the usual provisions he divided "flfty-flf-iy"
with the natives. He gave
them 30 pounds of mutton, 10 pounds
of bacon, 49 pounds of. flour, 20
pounds of sugar, 20 pounds of coffee,
five pounds of tea and 100 pounds of
potatoes. : .
After promising to advise the Brit
ish government of the Islanders'
plight Capt. Svedstrup continued to
Auckland, N. Z. --v- -
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
S. S. ILB DE FRANCE. June 17
(JP) Mayor James L. Key, of At
lanta, returning with the rest of the
American mayors who toured France,
today made the following statement:
"The eighteenth amendment was
not foisted upon the people of Am
erica as X have been quoted as saying.
It was passed gladly and enthusias
tically In war time a an effort to
help wiiv the war.
"As a peacetime measure It never
has been submitted to our people,
and In fairness it should be so sub
mitted." ' -
Nothing else refreshes
and invigorates so swiftly
on the hottest day as a
tall glass of siqed tea. ,
Order Lipton s today.
It costs no more.
ONE TILL ELEVEN
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
MISS IT
om TEA
Average-Life of Milk Bottle Is
372 Trips, Government Estimates
Rv Kodnev I) u teller
(NBA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON The average life
of a milk bottle Is 37 1-3 trips, al
though records show that a milk bot
tle's life; varies from six to 91 trips.
muk dealers spend nearly bid.uuu,-
000 a year for between 300,000,000 and
400,000,000 milk and cream bottles.
moat oi mem usea to replace Domes
lost or broken. About a third of the
bottle loss Is due to breakage In bot
tling plants, but two-thirds or lost
bottles never get back to the milk
dealer.
Those are facts from the 1931 year
book of the department of agricul
ture and, with your permission, here
are some more:
4
Airplanes are now used to chase in
sects, some of which have migratory
movements extending thousands of
miles. - A special trap has been de
vised to be attached to planes. The
insects are caugnt on . a series oi
scheen trays, coated with a light ap
plication of a sticky substance and so
arranged that each screen constitutes
a separate record of insects caught at
given altitudes and locations. Over
square mue near Taniuaii. La.. it
is estimated that an average of 25.-
000,000 Insects are operating in the
upper air. Many insects are caught as
hlgi'i as 14.000 feet above ground.
Th,ey are densest near the ground.
nut mere are nan as many auuu ieet ,
aloft as at 1000 feet and quarter
as many as 30qp feet. Above 10,000 1
feet many wingless, insects, are caught.
Airplanes also collect plant, ruse ,
spores a mile or sq above ground.
,
The future of the popcorn business
is bound up with popping expansion
and there is a high correlation be- j
tween tenderness and high popping j
expansion. The popping expansion of i
an improved yellow pearl popcorn has j
oeen raised py selection w no vox-1
Loans to Veterans on Their Bonus
Certificates
Transient Army
Today Includes
Many Of Fair Sex
SALEM, June 17 m Among the !
transten armv of the unemployed b repui niuv u .iuug mure
;S very hoopers w - -." will develop In tavor of Jorglv
crults are riding up and down the;"8 th altogether.
Pacific coast these days In freight The demand 18 ejected Ito to l.eard
care, "on tho rods' of passenger (
trains or on top of the coaches4 are j
many women as well as men.
riffina,. r, w viAtm- nf tm Sflinm '
.hhi r,nf,-ni hn fnr vpurn him cov- I
cred a beat centering at the Southern I
Pnnifm donot. savs nractlcallv every 1
rrelelit tram tnat eoes tnrougn nureiWe""""'"'
carries women as well as men. Al- j
wnvn t.hnrn h,in hppn n nercentaee of
women among these free passngers, j
Victor says, but tuts season ne iniiiKs ,
there are more than ever before. This
also is true of the men, on account of
the scarcity of employment,
Officer Victor doean't like to. refer
to them as "bums" or tramps. .
"Are thev
hard lot?" he was
asked. "Do they look as if they had
led wasteful and dissipated uvea
"No," he declared. "They are very
intelligent people, most of them, and
they are not out to make trouble for
anyone. Many oi mem, pew.een
tralns: camp mkW jungiea. neviie
vnrda and sleeo in the empty box
ftnrs. I cet a kick out of talking
witn them they tell me things that I
don't see In the newspapers, ana iney
know more about the actual condl-
tion of the
country . than Hoover
does."
Social Calendar
Wednesday, June 17
6:30 C. E. picnic and bon-flre
meeting 'at Christian church.
8:00 Past Matrons club, at Ma
sonic hall.
Thursday, Juno 18
2:00 G. I. A. at K. of P. hall.
2:00 V. I. M. club, with Mrs.
A. E. Hug.
2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs.
William Helvoy.
2 :00 Missionary society of M. E.
Church South, with Mrs. Hazel
farmer. , .
Friday, June 10
. 10:00 a. m. Opening annual
state convention, Order of Rain
bow for Qlrls, at Masonlo hall.
7:30 Fast Noble Grands club,
at I. O. O. F. hall.
Baturday, Jun 20
'Closing day Rainbow
convention at Masonic hall.
Monday, June 22
2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. E.
Jacobson.
2:00 Supreme Forest Woodmen
at 707 Grandy.
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans at Moose hall.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica at I. O. O. F. hall.
Tuesday. Juno 23
2:30 W. O. T. U with Mrs.
M. Hlckox.
LOS AMOELES
Convenience
Gomfort r ZKospitality
You wilt appreciate the excellent
service and moderate rates. The
ciiy' most centrally located hotel.
One block from Pershing Square
Tconvenient to oil leading shops,
theatres, financial institutions and
electric depots for all resorts.
Garage adjoining.
AH Outi id Roeeu Ecti With Bath
On IVrwn - 3 5. S3. 1
Two Ptttnat - - V.ZQ. H, 15
UnexttlUd FooJFricmib PH tt
Fsakc SiunoH, J., Dhtctot
Hotel Savoy
Sixth Orand
r
umes of popping expansion, which
means that one cup of the corn un
popped pops out to aa cupsfuls.
:,-
State gasoline taxes in 1939 netted
$431,630,454 on more than 13.400.000,
000 gallons of motor fuel. The first
gasoline tax was Oregon's of one cent
a gallon, established In 1910. All the
states have a gasoline tax now and
three states have a six-cent tax
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
It Is "the most cheaply collected of
all imposts" and "one of the most
willingly paid of ' all taxes." Total
"rural road expenditure" had grown
to $1,445,000,000 In 1939, of Which
automobile operators paid more than
50 per cent -$406,000,000 in gasoline
taxes and the rest In license fees, per.
mlts and similar charges.
The beekeeping library of the de
portment of agriculture lias, approxi
mately 3000 volumes, to sav not hint?
of many pamphlets, devoted entirely
to various phases of apiculture. The
oldest one, printea in ioai, is "ine
Ordering of bees'1 by John Lovett.
About 175 Journals devoted exclusive
ly o tne noneyoee ore puDiisnea
throughout the world and the bee-:
keeping library subscribes to 30 in aa
foreign countries. !
i
Thirty-elght inembers of the dairy;
herd at the U. S. experiment station i
at Belleville. Md., have died in the I
last four years and 18, or nearly half, I
of those deaths were dUe to foreign I
bodies swallowed with -the feed.'
Twenty-itwo other animals were made
seriously ill by swallowed foreign i
bodies. Foreign bodies most frequent
ly found among the dead cows were!
pieces oi wire ana nans, rteea.es,
splintered wood, knives, stones, bolts, i
money ana waicnes are sometimes
found in the digestive tracts of cat
tie. Cattle chew their food Pnly. sup- ,
erf totally before swallowing It., .
Over Billion Dollars
Itv Rodney Dutelier
(NBA Service Writer
WASHINGTON News that loans to
veterans on their bonus certificates
have now exceeded a billion dollars,
interesting as it is for the reason that
the demand Tor loans has been so
much greater than anyone expected.
even more so m. uw iignt oi pw-
rw-.-,. cmitemt and althounh
most legion leaders presumably will
oppose It there Is bound to be some
suooort in concress and tner is ai-
ways the nos8lblltty that rank and
file, sentiment will run away with the
more conservative officers of veteran
If the forgiveness movemont makes
nrneresa tile most onttmlsttc thoutrht
for its sponsors is that congress has
always given veterans wnai moy
wanted, sooner or later. The principal
dampening factor, will be the huge
treasury deficit. No one expects for
siveness by the next congress, which,
j however, Is likely to pass a widow's
, fv-' . . t. . ; tl
probably will nave exceeded vi.ouu,
000,000. Humbra that the Republicans would
hire the radio team of Amos and
And t carrmaifm for President Hoov-
ev ln 1032 have been current for sev-
eral weeks, but the Republican com
mand certainly has no such plan at
thl tl.
Conservative politicians,
Dlentv tthout 1932. believe
worrying
It would
be a dangerous experiment and might
prove ruinous. General agreement is
that It will be safer to try to warn
and admonish the voters than to try
' to kid them Into voting the Republi
can tlckot.
j Among the government employes
ihere now, a bright researcher has
found, aro George Washington, John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison, James Monroe, Andrew
Jackson, William H. Harrison, John
Tyler. James Buchanan, Ulysses Simp
son Grant. Chester Arthur, Benjamin
Harrison, William McKlnley, Theodore
Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover. Hoover
Is a captain In the army. Roosevelt
governor of Porto Rico, Grant director
of public buildings and parks ana
the rest are to be found among the
chemists, engineers, clerks, guards,
messengers and other employes.
The same authority reports that
Zachorv Taylor. James K. Polk. An.
drew Johnson and Woodrow Wilson
are also to be found in the local tele
phono directory.
,
Invited to the big Red Cross golden
Jubilee 50th anniversary Banquet nere.
one Washington editor returned his
ticket with word that he didn't think
he would enjoy the food and decora
tions because so many people were
Btarvuig.
Congressman David J. Lewis of
Maryland, returned to congress after
about 20 years, probably will be the
foremost Latin scholar and. the hardest-working
student In the next
house.
- During his previous Borvlce he
learned French so that he might-read
authorities for an exhaustive study
preparatory to a speech on reorganiza
tion of the house. When his bill to
create the parcel post was up and
they were about to divide an hour's
time between sides, Speaker Jim Mann
announced that thero was only one
man on either side who knew any
thing about parcel post and he might
as well hove all the time. So Lewis
had the whole time.
Motor Ship Sinks
At Bermuda Pier
HAMILTON. Bermuda, June 17 (fl
The motor ship Bermuda, operated
by the Furn ess -Bermuda line be- i
i tween here and New York, sank at '
her pier today with her bridge and ;
superstructure burned away and her j
' stern resting on ine ooitom. ine
j fire started In an elevator shaft about
2:30 a. m. Three hours and a hall
I later It was under control,
Tourists crowded the waterfront,
j watching the burning of the vessel
which had brougnt mem nere ana
was to have taken them back this
morning.
When they came too close police
and marines with fixed bayonetu
pressed them back from the danger
zone for there was a possibility that
the oil tanks might explode.
Hl'GAIt AVO H.Ot II
PORTLAND, June 17 W H Sugar
cane granulated 94-70 per .100 U.
Beet $4.65.
Domestic flour selling price de
livered: patent, 49s 5.40i 5.J0; bak
ers' bluestem, M. 75 4.90; Montana
patent. $5.)0r6.15; soft wheat flour,
3.40ttf4 90; whole wheat, M 50 at
4.70; graham, 4.30M.60.
50 New Angles
FaceOf f icikls
In Mystery Cas6
MINEOIA. N. Y., June 17 m
Fifty new angles, any one of which
may lead to a solution of Starr Falth
filll's mysterious death, have develop
ed, since Monday afternoon. District
Attorney Edwards, of Nassau county,
states. .. .
Edwards appeared excited on .his
arrival at his office. The only one
of the angles which he'woulo disouss.
however, was the police searoh for
two men, described as Jack Green
away and Bruce Winston, with whom
the girl had told her mother she
spent the afternoon und part of the
evening the day before she disap
peared. "These men aro highly Important,
he sold. "If we can find them and
find out where Miss Faithful was the
day before Uxe disappeared, we'll have
tne mystery sotveu, i oeueve.
Revelations that she had under
gone a harrowing girlhood experience
and that she had taken a Bleeping
powder before she died Intensified the
mystery surrounding the blsorre )lfe
and death of the young woman.
pr. Alexander O. Qettler, c(ty tox)
cologlst, found that her organs show
ed traces pf a sleeping powder. Death
was due to drowning, however, he
said, and the drug was only slfflolout
to cause sleep.
Stanley E. Faithful the girl's Btep
father. disclosed that when Starr was
a youpg girl an elderly man whoso
name was not rovealefl in tho guise
of a family frlond won her oonflden.ee
and terrified her.
. Frank J. Wyman, Mrs. FalthfuU's
first husband and Starr's father, as
sented to the revelations,
Starr's experience, Mr. Faithful
said, left her mentally and physically
Impaired, and expenslvo treatinenta
Were necessary to restore her to nor
mal girlhood.
In consequence, Faithful went on,
he demanded that this elderly man
reimburse hlny for medical expenses.
A settlement ot sav.uoo to kd.uuu
was made. Iib said, through Charles
F. Rowley, a Boston attorney. .;
Mr. Rowley., admitted . he hod
reached a settlement.
-t -r-. . ... , ,.1' tul.-
that the glrl'a family had received Kennpn whd retired from the board.
79,0OO in three payments. Mr. Faith- Reports received today from Mil
full denied this amount was correct. toh-Freewater state that hiost Of the
Edwards offered no. theory as to Blng cherries hod been plokod before
what connection, u any, tne inciaenu,
of the girl's early life had with her
deatn.
Several Theories
Are Advanced On
Wages and Loans
(Continued from Page One)
can be more freely spent. On the
ntHor tiatsr! wn hnvn those Who be-
uava timt. hri.h wAceR and tar.ation
at present ore too high ond Bhould
bo reduced in order to give Industry
an onnortunlty to effect economies
ana renajiisi. iiBUM w wid v,,.,.bb ...
nirimnrtit.v vniucs and the reduced
demand for products.
Then, again, mere are tnose, raniu-
ly European economists, wno couMJiiu. ana mra. jueouiu-u mumgB rauiiuuy.
that at the root of trouble Is a con- The Lewis family formorly lived here
oentratlon of gold In the United and have many f riepds In this vloln
Statcs ond France a view which Is ity. Tl)oy are spending their vaca-
opposed both in France ana wie
United Btates. Similarly, there iB J.
M. Keynes, who argues that the root
of the evil is that capital Is demand
ing too high rates of Interest for
long-term, as contrasted with Bhort
term loons. Mr. Keynes contends
thao-'fbr this reason capital 1b lying
Idle "When it (s needed to stimulate
business activity, becouso those who
need It cannot afford to pay prloes
based on .the high rates of Interest
demanded. '.
i opposed to Mr. Keynes arc those
who declare that to "cheapen" money
for long-term lending would simply ,
result In encouraging unwise and un
economic borrowing, with an aggra
vation of the problem of over-productive
purposos such as, for instance,
unempoymcnt and other "doles" and
public works which we could do bet
ter without.
(To he continued)
I Menus of
The Day
))y Mi-h. Alcvniiilrr ooii;o
Hl?NIAYH MKALS
Break fast
Fresl Bt-rricB
Waffles and Syrup Broiled Bacon
Coffeo (
Dinner
Roast Veal nncl, Browned Sweet .
PotutoeR
'Crenmed Peas
Bread Plum Jelly
Fresh Vegetable Salnd
Pineapple Tart Coffee
NllplKT
Cheese Sandwiches Tea
Maple Sugar Cake Apple Bauco
Fresh Vegetable Hutnd
2 cups diced tomatoes
1 cup sliced cucumbers
Vt cup diced celery
3 tables pons chopped green peppers
I tablespoon chopped onions
1 teaspoon salt
y4 teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons French dressing.
Mix Ingredients in glass bowl.
Cover and chill. Serve ot lettuce
und add more dressing.
Pineapple Tart
1 unbaked pie shell
3 oups chopped or grated pineapple
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons water
1 cup whipped cream.
Mix pineapple, sugar, lemon juice,
ilnd, nutmeg and water. Pour Into
pie shell and hake 26 minutes In
moderate oven. Coot and chill
(Jcrve, topped with cream.
Maple Kugnr f.'ake
Vi cup butter
1 cup soft maple sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
!t teaspoon suit
Y4 teaspoon lemon extract
'a cup milk
1 i cups flour (sifted)
'i cup cornstarch (sifted)
2 teaspoons baking powder
3 egg whites, beaten.
Cream butter and sugar. Add va
nilla, lemon extract, milk, flour and
cornstarch. Beat two minutes. Add
.eat of Ingredients. Bake In two
uyer cake pani Frost with any de
,.red white or yellow frosting.
To remove Indelible ink stains,
nturato them with equal parts of
turpentine and ammonia and after
five minutes rinse well with warm
.ater.
To remove varnish stains from
the hands, rub them with lard and
wash In hot soap auds.
I The News
I Used To Be
TVYENTY-FiVr; YEARS AGO ' I
(Observer, Baturday. June 16, lOOd) '
Elgin s making a bid for the Pal
mer Lumber company sawmill, to be .
built soon. ' I
- O. w. Ellsworth has secured the i
contract for carrying the mall be
tween Island City and La Orandc.
' .'" 'TEX YEARS A(H
(Observe)', Monday. Juno 20, 1021)
' 8heep' and cattle ranao In the
mountains near here is declared to
he the best in years. . '
Miss May Nelll will teach in the
High' school at Hllo, Hawaii, next
year. .... . .."
Elgin defeated, the La Grande base
ball team, 0 to 6. yesterday to ad
vance to second place In the Baker
Union county league.
ONR YBAR A(y .
(Ohsorver, Tuesday, Juno 17, IB8Q1
Colon R. Eberhard and E. R. Rlnno
were elected ta the school board at
yesterday's election.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, who live
on the Island City road, are the par
ents at a uaoy uaugnter, uoi june
Is. ...
No Chance for Dli'oppoinlrnont
Ulesseil Is .the limn who k'XiieHi
iiatliliig, (or lie sluil) norcr lie ills
spliolnted.-Vniiis .. ,
C. M. HALE IS
ELECTED TO
SCHOOL BOARD
iy Mrs. Ray Wilson
IMBLER. Ore. (Speolal) A large
number of voterB attended the an
nual, school meeting and election
Monaay aiwrnooi. i. la. ntue wtvo
nominated fox dlreotor oiid Leonard
Billings for clerk wth no opposing
nominees. Mi. Blllines haB served as
i cierk for a number of years and Mr.
TTalA ttlrAB t.hn nlnn 9lWlk Mc-
mo muu, oi.(mwm. -"r w r"T"
berta Is still on the trees and the
loss on this variety will no doubt be
large. Buyers are wary of rain
soaked cherries for fear of crooking
lit transit, Yakima and Wenatchee
cherries, although badly damaged,
ore(1not 'so hard hit as The Dalles.
Local cherries do hot crook so badly
as In other districts and ripening
later In the summer ore more apt to
escape rain.
The Pythian Sisters will hold an
ice cream social nexo 'i-uesaoy evo
rilng in their hall to which the pub
UC is invited. Ah interesting pro
i eram will Drovldo entertainment,
The . Beehive Swarm of the Imbler
i M. I. A. aro busy planning for their
annual swarm day, to ho held Friday
,&, .
o. H. Lewis and son, Millard, oo.
i companled by Mr. Balloy. all of Loo
Aiigeies, vituicu at sue uumu ui mi .
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Cplumn most
be In by 8 a. m.
WANTED
Three experienced saleslndles. Make
$13 to 20 per day. steady employ
ment. Call Sacalawca Inn botweon
0 a. 'm. and 3 p. m. tomorrow. J. A.
Browning. 8-17-1 tp
Reduce tlie cost of living by buy
ing a Jorsey cow nt Eva Duncan's salo
at Cove, ore., Juno 22nd. -17-3 tp.
CAKIl OF THANKS .
We wish to thank our many Trlcnds
for their kindness and aympathy ex
tenricd us during the alcknesa and
death of our mother arid grand -mother,
also for tho many floral of
fering". Mrs. v. o. Williams ana rnmny.
Mrs. Ethfi J, Headrlck and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walters.
6-17-1 1
Heriwtitchinr, ufehtinir. tutton
boles, etc, Norton's Kiddy Shop.
THIS BKHT YET
If you Wish to have a regular $7.76
Bridge Lamp for 49S. With your
cholco of 20 lino now designs in nana
decorated narchimcnt shadee. now Is
tno time w ao so. ijcginnuig iwmy
this unusual sale or fine bridge lamps
is on. Bee the window dt&play when
you are down town this evening and
choose your shade while you have a
wide selection to onooso irom, bi
Rlchordson's Art and Gift Shop.
0-15-3 t.
FROM VaCTAKY TO YOU
The Bridge lamp sale this week at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop gives
you an opportunity to purchase tho
latest Tilings in lamp rv ainxib iw
torv nrlces which will save you 60n
on the prlco of your lamp. Bee the
window display of this, now number
now at Richardson's Art and Oift
Shop. 0-16-3 t.
COVH SW1MM1NO TOOL
Fountain or Youth
Complete change of clear snorkling
worm mlnorol water In Covo pool
evory seven hours. -Shady plcnlo
grounds. Connects with all leading
highways, 8-1-lmp
IN 'THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OP OREOON, United States
of America, Libelant, vs. Ono Chrys
ler Royal Sedan, 1829 Model, Motor
No. H-2V2681. PUBLIC NOTICE IS
HEREBY .OIVEN that on tho 23rd
day of May, 1931, one Ohryolor Royal
Sedan, Motor No, R-2720B1, Was ar
rested ond token Into the possession
of and now Is In tho possession oi
the United States . Marshal for tho
District of Oregon, puniuant to a
worront ond process duly Issued by
tho Clerk of the United Btotes DIs
trlot Court for tho District of Oro
gon. In a suit for condemnation and
forfeiture entitled: "United Stotes of
America, Libelant, vs. One Chrysler
Royal Sedan. 1029 Model, Molor No.
R-272881" brought under tho pro
visions of Section 20, Title II, of the
Natlonol Prohibition Act: 'that Oil
persons claiming any right, title or
Interest In and to the automobile
aforesaid ore hereby notified to appear
m the above entitled Court at Port
land, Oregon, on or before July 6th.
1931, to show cause, If any there bo.
why the samo should not be decreed
against and forfeited to the United
Btates.
JOHN L. DAY. United States Mar
shal for the District of Oregon.
CHAS. W. KRBKINK, Assistant
United States Attorney, Attorney for
Libelant. - June 17-3 t.
bon Voyage Bouquets
DELIVERED TO YOUR FRIENDS WHO ARE SAIL
ING ON A SUMMER CRUISE
f ,
THROUGH OUR FLORISTS TELEGRAPH SE.RVJCE
Bonded Member F. T. D. ,
CLARKS FLORISTS
Phone Mil 1115 Vi Adams
tion touring through the northwest.
More hay, more grain and more
Apples loom as a result of tho soak
ing rains.. . s
Vergella Bond, two women from El
MAD PURSUIT
BT JESSIE DOUGLAS FOX
SYNOPSIS:' When Nora Lake
teams ihat David Hmtsav, hits-,
band or her cousin- Prniice. tilaii
to return to her and tho children
he had doaitrioiierf. sits hastens to
Dr. Uor, But (In uoimo vhysi
clan, wfio had helped Fran to no
to the tnotuitaiiis tor her health.
: soul liotlihiff lo coil (Inn Wora'i
persistent conofrtlon that Fran's
exvressed reoard tot - him Is - ;
turned, fresh Mttenieae oHs
' Nora xohen jAa meets Jon. Thayer. .
who. alter, a OMarrel . with . her.
had mnrrttrt his le.4llr . Da
mon, instead. In a (urreul of re
iirol.. he beos the leartallu ro,
tesllna Nora to run away with
him. filntlno suicide o Ms alter
native. She tees tiaroan. w(ia (. .
her she Is fllOm suit nonius! No
ra's lather. Julian, tar loo frond- '
tileut exhlolllnil ol the Into NIWi
olns Thaller's alnlllo (tls
CK,t'' . . , .
' V Chapter 31-.. ...
PROOF FROM DAMON
TWERE wna In Damon's words
the chill of the wlnter'8 day
outside the lovely room ol the
Thayer homa where Nora sot be
fore her, . i
"Sue Jiitlnnl1' Nrn exclaimed.
'Must you dp that? know he has
donq a dreadful wrong to Nicholas
. . but It you could forgive .him.
I'll promise to go away with him.
isn't there Anything that 1 can do?
This will kill lilm."
"There la nothing that will
change me." v '
A3. Damon walked away
t; -
; Tho wbtfla foil llglilty. But Nora'
saw that Damon was liuplncaulo.
It (oemoU .almoa't as tlionglv pile
whs seeking revenge, i
"Nicholas loved me or ho would
not have scut me home to -you.
Ho would not have been so cruel,"
Damon was quite still, but she
was holding horselt tense.
"He hover loved you."
'Dut why did he marry mo? It
It vasn't If he didn't."
"I was I he loved. lie wanted me
o come to Italy to marry 111 ni
When 1 refused he married you and
sonL you homo to us because he
thought ho could hurt ma so."
"But 1 don't believe I know It
Isn't true!" Nora cried, but her
voice was only a whisper In the
nulot room.
Damon went to the desk, un
locked a drawer, drew out a lottar
and brought It back with her. As
sha came back anil began to rend
tho letter In her hand, hor voice
was restrained. "Tills Is his last
letter."
"If you won't mnrr-y me, I won't go
on, mats on. i snail innrrx a poor
little vagrant -and sond tier home to
vou. Hdp fnthftr'fl u flrunkon oltl ellltr-
istnn who pretends lo be a pulnicr. He
litis no ninrnls to spetik ol mid tlie
child her2lf Is not much belter,
should juiloo."
She laid down the letter. Damon
hod known this ever since the bo
ginning. She had boon holding this
back, waiting to use It when the
moment was ripe. Now Nicholas
wHo and her lather were proved
all that the lettor said. Nothing
Nora could do would save her
father now. She stood up.
"I'll go."
A maid came to tell Damon that
she was wanted on the telephone.
Nora felt dazed. It still seemed
Impossible that Nicholas had writ
ten that letter. Nora heard Damon
walking across the ball to the tele
phone. She went back and picked
im'llio letter. She knew it was
dreadful thing to do, but she bad
to see It with her own oyes. Al
first In her violent hurry the words
bad no meaning; then the small
black script of Nicholas' writing
sprang Into meaning,
"Tou won't marry me until I've
nintlo a nnine for myself., (toil know
1 mny never do that. Hut vou did not
tntk to me this way live venrn sfto
when you told ms yuu would come lu
gin and George Rlggs . accompanied
Prof. Harry Johnson, of the local
high school faculty, on a trip through
Yellowstone national pork from which,1
they returned yesterday morning.
mo when iieeuea you, novo you ;
bcon oblO to fowet Ira easily f- rou
wouloll t marry mo ueeauini 't wiuii i
have a penay. If you won't marry
mo now 1 won't bo on, that's, all. 1
shall marry a ooor little vaRront and ,
unn hnr homa to vou. Her father's -
a drunken old charlatan who oretends .
no is a palmer, rje nns no niurnia iw
stieak of and the child herself la not ;
much better, 1 should judge."
Nora put down the letter. She
wondered it she coqld ever get out
of the house before Damon m tier. .
Somehow she walked toward the
door, opened-It, found herself out
side. The tresh snowy air revived
her, : - i ' .
Everything was clear at last
She saw why Damon had hated her1
and wanted to hurt per throtuh Mr;
father. For Damon atlll loved Nch-!
olos. it was her grief that had
made her remote..
- Julian was tq be dragged; through;
all the long torture of a trial, to bai
sent to prison, not beoauM of wbat
he had done but because Damoai
could not forgive Nora. And there!
was nothing Nora could do to save
him. ' '- l
It was impossible to think of that
pale cold woman as loving Nich
olas so madly. It. seemed Incredible.,
But lite waa Incredible. The more)
Incredible things were, the more
easily they seemed to happen.
Nora saw at last, that Damon had
never loved Jan, Perhaps long ago
Nora picked up tho letter.
the two brothers bad quarreled
over Damon; and that quarrel hod
separated them. ; ' .-..vv'.
But now she peed think no longer
of Damon. It Jon still loved per,
still wnnted her , , . she began to
walk while these thoughts went
whirling through her mind., 8ba,
was free to do as she chose. Free,
trco, free! 1
Bho had been walking to fast, her
head bent, that she did not see that
car had drawn up beside her.
Jan called out to her.
"Clot n, Nora, I'll drlvo on
home."
She got In without a word while
Jon wrapped the rug about her. He
pulled off his gloves and bis Angers
touched her as he drew the rug
about her shoulders. She shivered
with excitement. He did not say
anything until they had left tbe
driveway and were out on tbe broad
state road.
"1 see it wasn't any use," Jon
said.
"No."
"What are you going to doV
"There's nothing to do,"
"Look here, I'll put up monsy so
that your father can get the best
lawyer. "I'll see the thing through."
Thero was something Ironical In
the Idea that Jon would try to do
lend hor lather. Nora smiled and
shook her head.
' "We'll go through with it, Jon,
ho nnd 1."
"Thero must be some way. I'll
try to find it. 1 don't dare to let
Damon know. , . . But It 1 maoago
to got your father oft will you come
away with mo, Nora?"
"Come away with you?" '
"Nora, look at me. Don't be con-.
renlion.il now. This Is our life. No
one matters but ourselves. We've
got It all before us. I'll take you
away whore no one will know. To
the Islands of Greece, the most'
beautiful place In the world. Think
of It, Nora. Just you and 1 .V. and
aflorwords Damon will divorce m
and then It you like we'll come back
to this house. It will be yours, U
yours."
(Couurich. J9.T0, Jessie Dougto Ttomi
"Watted years." How drssry ,
they are In orotpect tomorrowl ,
Out kitses for remembrance startle i
Ngru to anaer. t