Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
f..
Monday, January 18. 1932
V.'l
ii
Oil
111.
llll
ll
V'l
l.'l
,:.!
II. I
Jim.
In
bite
LLDCA(L
UrrUe License
U. O. Stover and Lena Mcintosh,
both of La GramJe. received a mar
riage license In the office of the
county cleric thla morning.' . ' .
New Hon
,-' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman
re the parent of a baby boy born
Sunday morning at 1 30 at the
Grande Ronde hospital, Both moth
er and baby are doing xatlsfactorlly.
Clot bin )f Ktolen -
Members of the Cove High school
baHfcetball team went home Saturday
night from La G ramie minus several
article of wearing apparel, four or
fivo pocket knives and a. dollar in
Cftfih. The article were ntblen from
the L, D. 8. Recreational halt while
the Cove team wan playing the E. O.
ft. Seconds. Included In the clothing
were a pair of panto, two ncarta, alx
neckUea, one pair of glove, a ellk
shirt and a sllpon sweater.
IktftlcetfiulL Meeting
' School men, coaches, official and
fans who are Interested In basket'
ball are to meet at the La Grande
High school building tonight for a
rules discussion. Similar meetings
have been held with marked succena
in Ontario for several years but thlai'ew days transacting business up the
will be tho first of lt type held In branch line but returned to La
this district. The public is cordially .Orande yesterday,
Invltori 'Phi miutrlno at. urilH 1 ' "
Coach Bob Qulnn of the Normal
school will lead the discussion, is to
open at 7:30 o'clock.
Healing Under Way
- The Blue Mountain Lumber com
pany was recently denied the right
to sell Its Interest to Howard Stod
dard, of Salt Lake City, and the sale
war, not confirmed by Judge J. W,
KnowloH, after a hearing In the cir
cuit court. ' A petition has been pre
sented by thq company to the cir
cuit court asking for the right to
sell a portion of the property to meet
tax assessments and a hearing on
the petition Is being held today. The
hearing was continued at 1 :30 this
afternoon, and it is believed that It
will be completed by five o'clock.
from Portland
: P. B. Bmlth. of Portland, la In La
Grande on business today and plana
to remain the rest of the weuk. Mr.
Smith was formerly ylco president
of the Bankln System Inc., but Is
now with the Adcox Truo School.
Arrange Tourney
WH. R. Grant, of Baker, met with
. W. Muaaaum, director of music
at the La Ornndo High school, and
"DID YOU KNOW"'
we do wet wash 4c pound damp
waah to lb. with flat work
Ironed. Save the - drudgery of
home washing, also ohanoea of
bad colds for only a few centa.
Modern Laundry
rilONB MAIN n
i
Drs. Biggs and Biggs k
Palmer Graduate Chiropractors !
Sevontoon , yearn , of practlco; Thirteon yours X-tloy enporlonco.
Seven, years practice with the aid of the Nourooalometor, -t '
Our Prices
By the adjustment (treatment) M i 50
16 Adjustments 20 00
30 adjustment! -...!....!!Zi'!,"Z!!!."."!!!"!"3o!oo
X-ILiy and Neurornlonieter Service, Included,
' No charge for examination,
Second Floor Foley lllilg. .1011e MaJn eV)
IBBBB1bbbbmIBBBBBSSBBSBSSSBSBBB
THE WHIP
IS IN YOUR HAND
BED Elf J?
Miss Jennie Peterson, music director
at the Normal school Saturday and
plans wre mapped out for the East
ern Oregon high school muffle tourna-
Lment to be he id in La Grande on
April 16 Mr. Grant dlrecta music at
the Baker High school. , " ' j
To IJoJw ; ;
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Burnett, who
have lived In La Grand for several
years, are leaving thla week to make
their residence in Boise, where be
plana to go Into business.
Heads Committee
Post exalted rulers of the Elks lodge
will nil the chairs on rep, 4 at
regular meeting of the - lodge. Nor
man Desllet has been appointed as
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, and he haa called a meet
ing of his committee for Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the Elk tem
ple, to complete arrangements. . He
states that several Important Issues
will be brought before the group, and
urges all members of the committee
to report at the meeting.
Hheepman Here
Glen Culp, Boise sheepman. Is a vis
itor in La Orande. He spent the peat
Ilrollier Killed
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds re
turned Friday from Bolso, where they
wore called by the death of Mr.
Hoynolda' brother. His brother was
killed In a snow slide In the Central
Idaho mining district.
Frem Pendleton
Mrs. Florence- Kessler, from Pen
dleton, Is In- La Orande where she
was called by the Illness of her
daughter, Mrs, Prank Planery, Mrs.
FJnnery has been seriously 111 re
cently, but Is Improving,
In Baker -
E, L. Smith, newly appointed spe
cial agent of the O.-W. ft. and N.
hero, waa a business visitor in Baker
Friday and Saturday. He has re
turned, to the city. ,
Ibvllrottd Business " :
John Hurf has, of Ba!(er, was ' a
weekend visitor. -In La Orande ' on
business for the Union Pacific rail
road, with which he la connected.
taneivM IImhwmJ ' "
Thornton R. Shell, of Wallowa, who
nas oeen a student at the Univer
sity of Oregon until recently, de
ceived his degree of bachelor of sci
ence In January, according to the
roport of the registrar. He majored
In business administration. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Shell.
II. A. B. B. to Meet.
Nomination and flection of otfl
! corn will be the business to be trans
acted by the B- A; B. B, members
when thoy meet, this- evening at 7
j o'clock at the Saoalawea Inn. AI?out
I 0:30, following the business meeting,
When our grandmothers went shopping they were pre
pared to match their wits against(tlic shopkeeper's. His
was the whipliand. Prices were anything the dealer had
to pay, plus ia profit. And his profits were as clastic as
his necessity or opportunity.
Our grandmothers liad a very fiiic (knowledge of wool
ens, cottons, silks. They used their eyes and fingers in
buying. They tasted and sniffed at foodstuffs. Our
grandfathers knew an intimate lot about woods, veneers,
stains. They knew leathers and machinery land cutlery.
They-hadto.
Today you can shop with assurance by designating this
brand of this iand that brand of that, and hardly bother
to check the price on tho bill when it conies. You can
send a twelve-year-old to market with not and never
have a doubt of kind, quality or price if you buy ad
vertised goods.
Advertising has established standards, established
values and established confidence. Advertising forces
fair dealing and lionest merchandise. It puts the whip
in your hand. ;
Do you read the advertisements? .
each member Is asked to bring
friend for the social hour and dance
which ' wtll follow. Present officers
of the organization are E, H. Horst-
man, past conductor; uuy w. ttpen
eer, conductor; Everett E, Walker,
secretary-treasurer; George Walker,
engineer; Oscar Johnson, machinist;
p. A. Hanson, motorman; H. C. Buck'
waiter, fireman; R. M. Scott, brake-
man; George Warner, flagman; Carl
Cook, Clyde Peterson, e, j. Brown
trustees..
On Honor Roll
I Margaret Elaine Williams, of Elgin,
laughter of Rev. L. B. Williams, was
one of eight student at the Uni
versity of Oregon who made a straight
average ox A at the university. A is
the highest grade received by stu
dents, and that grade in every course
is an excellent record. University
authorities atate.
375 MILLION
RELIEF BILL
IS FAVORED
(Continued Prom Page One)
workers and the American Federa
tion of Labor.
Walter 8. Clifford, President Boo.
ver'e relief director, testified, however,
he believed the problem could be met
oy states, counties, and municipal
ities with the aid of. voluntary con
tributions.
I'HIPPS KKCOMMP.NDKB
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 WiA fresh
recommendation for former Senator
. Lawrence C, Phipps, Denver million
aire, to fill the ambassadorial role
at the court of St. James, was brought
! to President Hoover today by Senator
Oddlc, Republican, Nevada,
The president already has decided
upon the appointment of Joseph C.
urew, American amoae&aaor to Tur
key, to fill the vacancy In Tokyo
through the retirement of Amhoswi-
dor Forbes.
Oddio previously had recommended
rnippe xor the London post.
The president is known to be sell,
ously considering the former Colo
rado senator for tha poet, ,
Can Make Mucb Trouble
"1 like a mnn del tella do
truth," snld Cncle Euen. "bocnuae I
kin trust him, An' I don't mind
a man dot tell, a fiilolinnd. ouufo
I kin kolch hhn al It Bnt de mnn
dnt mixes de two Is torrlhle hard to
keep up wllh." Washington Blur.
Hikers' Protest
As ft protest ngnlnut tho closing
of the Sunnydole estnle. nenr Keliih
ley, KnglnnU, to the public. 2i
members of hiking cluhs and others
cllmhed a fence and walked In single
file scrnss the forbidden land,
"G.roen City"
In 1801) Chicago begun an exten
sive park development and enon
nftorwurds Its total nren of parks
comprised 1,887 ncrcs. The city
then acquired the nickname of
"Garden City" and that name Is
still emblazoned on tho municipal
coat of arms.
Foar of Censure
Criticism iind cousurc never hurt
anybody. If false, they cno't hurt
you unless you are wanting In man
ly character If true, they show n
man his weak points and are doubly
valuable because they forewurn him
against trouble and failure. Orlt.
Desolate Land
About one-fifth of Icelund Is hub.
Itiible, Almost rnur-Dflhs of the Is
land aro unlnhubltcd and almost
iinlnhnlillnblc.
Dr. Speet To Give
Talks While Here
Dr. Charles A. Sweet, president of
the American Society for the Promo
tion of Child Dentistry, and .consid
ered an authority on the care of chil
dren's teeth, who has been secured
by the Eastern Oregon Dental society
to attend a two-day clinic in La
Orande on Feb. 8 and 9, will also
give several talks here.
The dental session will open with
a dinner at 6:30. and the eublect for
discussion will be "Dental Education
In Its Relation to the Public and
the Dentist."
The dinner will be followed at fi
o'clock by a discussion on operative :
dentistry for children.
A practical clinic lor children will
oe held in one of the local dental of
fices from 8 until 4 o'clock on Mon
day. Arrangements are also under
way at one of the service clubs of the
city to arrange for Dr. Sweet to de
liver an address Monday noon.
A public meeting with the parent
teacher association has been arrang
ed tentatively for Tuesday evening,
the program committee announces.
Long-Lived Birds
Among the birds that are believed
to live to see 100 years or more
are the falcon, golden eagle, parrot
and raven.
New I. C. C. Head
Claude U. Porter, shown here,
has been appointed chairman of
the Interstate commerce com
mlKfllon, succeeding Ezra lira I n
eril fr. Porter, whu hun heen a
member since Hi'iH, in from les
Moines, loivu.
LOST MAN FOUND
IN DEATH CELL
Stranger tliau fiction In the story
of Kverett T. Mull, iibnvp, Mcir
(jaivtonn, N. V. contnii'tor, who
disappeared lust May. Ncnrcli for
Mull rndctl recently when let-'
tern from htm revealed that he
Is In the death eel I at Nevada
penitentiary nwultlng evecutloii
under the name of .John HcJI.
Ho was convicted or killing a
man at Ijih Vegan In a imrrul
over money.
z-JlrJ
SARI MARITZA, 20, AND BLOND,
HUNTS SUCCESS IN HOLLYWOOD
WW&W '' -mmm
Born in China, and whmtled In Kurope. Snrl Merited has followed n long
trail to HollxwiHHl seeking success In American films.
NEW VOliK Snrl Mnrltzn. with 20 years or blond beauty, took ths
westward passage from her home In China when she set out upon a career.
Now that round-the-world trail has led her to the end of all roads
Hollywood.
It was because she had 'the face of a fairy and the sophistication of a
siren" that Miss Marit, became a film star A producer In l?ndon
lookinR lor someone with a face like that when he saw this daughter of an
English, father and ft Viennese mother.
She was born on St. Patrick's day In Tientsin. China, and. when 12 years
old, was taken to England and Switzerland for schooling. She still speaks
v.mc:, iH wen us bngusn. uerman and French.
Hrr first movie work was in Vienna,
ft cTicrwr- She Tns nb5o,utely no yeiunine to 80 upn the
uespiie ner cosmopolitan education. America proved somewhat frighte-
nlng to her when she first saw It on her arrival In New York en route to
Hollywood.
Tho terrific speed of elevators unnerved Her. and she was astounded
when she ordered dinner In Manhattan restaurant and they served her
Wl.h . ma,e of side dishes.
ROBBER WOUNDS
EX-LA GRANDER
Lou iTarris, Portland Gro
cer, -Shot Through Left
Forearm Saturday.
Leu Harris, former La Grande gro
cer, was wounded Saturday night
when two holdup men attempted to
rcb his grocery store In Portland.
Henry ; Ray Blair, one bandit was
wounded, and the ether, who gave
his name as ' Joe W. Burke, seaman
and cook, was taken Into custody
Sunday morning by Portland police.
The latter surrendered peacefully
when aroused from his slumbers In
his room at Second and Burnslde
streets, and readily admitted his partstand upI.lght
In the attempted robbery, according
to Portland newspaper reports of the
aiiair.
-Harris, who was shot through the
left forearm when he sought to dis
arm the bandit was back in his store
yesterday morning. According to
physicians, part of the bullet Is still
imbedded in his arm, while part went
entirety tuxough the arm and caused
r. llesh wound on his chest. It Is be
Ucved that his life was saved by the
fact .his arm was across his chest
when1 the. bullet struck.
Harris said the two men entered
his Btore about li o'clock and that
the .taller one showed a gun and
asked tor money. - The groceryman,
instead of complying, 'lunged at the
bandit, trying to grab his gurj. Failing
in hl purpose, he started, for his
own. weapon, in the back of the
storo, and became the target of the
holdup man, who fired several shots
at close range. .
Blair was arrested on a charge of
attempted- murder' and assault .and
robbery while armed. Burke Is being
held on a charge of assault and rob
bery while armed. Neither man was
given ball privilege. Burke b iden
tity was- learned through papers in
his suitcase. .
Mrs. Blair, wife of the Injured pris
oner,' said she, her husband and their
stepdaughter, Virginia Hines, 13,
came to Portland, two months ago
from Kansas City, Mo. The husband
was unable to find work and for the
last three weeks they had been aided
by the welfare bureau.
Despite- his injury. Harris ran to
tho street and fired at the would
be robbers as they fled south on 12th
street.
A few minutes later, a prowl squad,
composed of Lieutenant Barker and
Patrolmen nderson, Stephens and
Blanchard, picked up a trail of blood
at 12th and Jefferson streets. With'
Detectives Horack and Collins, they
followed the blood stains to the Lin
dore apartments,, 288 10th street.
Harris when in La Grande owned
& grocery store across the tracks. He
movea to Portland aoout live years
ago. '
U S: BOMBING
PLANES GIVES
INDIANS FOOD
WINSLOW. Ariz., Jan. 18 UP) Six
big United States tinny bombing
'plaited1 'laid down anothai -"barrage of
focd" today to thousands of snow
bound members of tho Navajo tribes
of Northern Arizona and New Mex
ico. Approximately four tons of rations,
consisting of beans, flour, coffee,
sugar, salt pork and dried fruit were
taken aloft by the ships and hurled
into - the deep snow banks to wait
ing Indians.
The planes, ordered hero from
March field, Riverside, Cal., started
their lood-carrylng operations yes
terday when more than five tons was
released as they covered lfl villages
ana seiuemcnts.
Indian agents of the three reserva
tions estimate 20,500 red men are suf
fering from want of food as a result
of being marooned by four blizzards
wnicn Dionketed tho country with
snow and cut off regular means of
taking supplies to them.
, ... ,uuu.u HJ i
and she has alwavs bm inrai in
Today 1 8 National
Thrift Day! Hark
To These Sayings
By the Associated Press
Thrift, thrift, Horatlol
Today Is national thrift day of
national thrift week. It is the com
mencement of wh&U the national
thrift committee announces as a con
centrated period for preachment of
the gospel of frugality without par
simony ana expenditure witn aiscre
tlon. President Hoover said:
"Thrift Is not hoarding. It Is the
wise provision against future neeCs.'
A year ago Calvin Coolldge said:
"Above all, a wise thrift calls for
the expenditure of money to save
people."
. And Benjamin Franklin, whose
name has long been associated with
thrift, said:
It Is hard for an empty bag to
A man may, If he .knows not how
to save as he gets, keep his nose to
the grindstone.
STORMY WEEKEND
IN OREGON; SNOW ,
FALLS IN EAST
(Continued From Page One)
yesterday 37 and the minimum 22
above. The sky was overcast this
morning, with more snow appearing
imminent.
IJKAVY RAIN IN PENDLETON,
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 18 HP)
A heavy rain here Sunday and last
night dispelled winters latest threat.
A rise in the. Umatilla river was
noted this morning. Saturday the
temperature dropped to 15 degrees
above zero. Sunday's minimum was
22 degrees, ,
KLAMATH UNSETTLED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 18 OP)
-A falling barometer this morning
brought the prediction or unsettled
weather, increasing winds and mod
erate temperatures, with rain or snow.
Klamath county received more than
three-fourths-of on Inch of moisture
from weekend snows. Precipitation
for t hcyear now Is less than an inch
under normal expectancy.
More than 16 inches or snow Tell
in the Fort Klamath district Satur
day, bringing the depth to 4 feet
at the winter playground. Plans are
being made for the annual ski races
Feb. 21, and skiers are beginning to
train for the long trek to Crater
Lake.
In their alx preliminary garner
before the Big Ten season opened,
University of Minnesota basketball
ers averaged 36 points to the op
ponents' 21. winning all the games.
EMPLOYMENT ;
REPORT MADE
. TO GOVERNOR
(Continued From Page One)
dependent upon the general public
xor employment, on the basis or the
present report, these totals, altnougn
not computed, would show a large
Increase, Devers pointed out.
10,104 Working on Highways
The state highway department now
has employed .throughout the'statb
auout zdii men wno are empioyea on
a rotating basis, thus providing one
week a month for 10,104 men, each
man earning about $18 a month. To
provide employment for this number
for four months will require the 91,
000.000 provided for the work by tho
state highway commission. The total
expended of this fund to date, De
vers said, was $440,436.
Concerning the secondary highway
program as provided by the last legis
lature, Devers reported that in most
counties the selection and designa
tion of such highways have been made
and specifications are now being
worked out.' The highway commis
sion has been authorized to spend i
about 91,250,000 on these highways,
In a few of the counties work Is al
ready under way.
However, Devers report continued.
"until motor vehicle fees are paid for
man, it win oe necessary xor tne com
mission to make somo arrangement
whereby funds will be available for
the secondary state highway work."
The commission is now giving con
sideration to this issue.
All Counties Helping I
In his report Devers pointed out
that many private Industries have
been closed down entirely or curtail
ed, whicK have added to the unem
ployment situation. He also comment-;
ed upon the organized effort In every I
county, which he stated was proving
eiiccuve. his report also commented
upon the high degree of efficiency
neing secured tnrougn nana laoor on
highways. Ho said the commission
waa getting from 60 to 76 per cent
efficiency.
In the report every county but four
ouwiae oi Muitnoman county, re
ported increased unemployment. Two
of these reported no change while the
other two reported a decrease. Linn
county showed a decrease of from
460 to 456 while Tillamook reported
a decrease irom uw to two over the
last report. Crook county was un
changed at 150 and Douglas county
stood the same at 700 registered un
employed. The largest unemployed lists wore
reported in Clackamas with 1450,
Clatsop with 1070, Coos with 1155,
Jackson with 1575. Lane with 1209
and Marlon with 1079. The ratio to
population was not given. Those re
porting the least Included Jefferson
with 40. Harney with 125. Crook with
lou, utiiiam with 161, Sherman with
145 and Wheeler with 140. All of the
latter are small counties.
I'nlon Second Highest
The highway commission relief
funds were distributed over the en
tire state, with Multnomah receiving
about 13,881 a week. Union $4417 a
week. Deschutes 94220, Clatsop 93706,
Baker 92916. Douglas 92051, Jackson
S2090, Klamath 92280. Malheur 92210,
Sherman 93040. Umatilla 92411 ane;
on down to 933 in Gilliam county, i
The number of men employed each
ween ranged irom 13 in Jenersonj
county to 673 in Multnomah.
It is apparent from this report."
Devers stated, "that the million dol
lars set apart by the highway com
mission for unemployment relief, is
reaching only 10.000 of the more than
j 40.000 unemployed in the state. The
-wnemPjoyl in the state. The
YlT
most vo meet ti n situation nnri nr
actually feeding thousands of fam
ilies. Prom every county U coming a
call for more help.
"A measure of relief can be fur
nished through highway construction
'V?! Rnd the
;wongThT;rrif vsrsss;
itrles can be prevailed upon to renew
operatlons at a very early date this.
together with work that the highway
kpn1"1?" doing and the efforts
."emoTovt
n)'m ! 'STl mstri"11"-
A ;
BETTER
Hose
.'I V .
. . has been made
PHOENIX
kDA. pair
GhiffonV-" 14
LACE top, all silk sheer -chiffon,
cradle sole. French heel and lock
stitch run stop in every shade
Exceptionally low priced for such fine
quality. v
Auction Bridge
Tournament To
Begin Wednesday
The auction bridge tournament
which is being sponsored at the
Sacajawea Inn Wednesday and Thurs
day nights bv the American Ledon
auxiliary, continues to attract a con
siderable amount of attention with
a fair number of players entered at
present; and more expected before j
play commences at 7:45 o'clock thei
first evening.
Mrs. C. L. Graham, of the auxiliary.
announced today that some people
nave tne erroneous impression that
the tournament will be Rlayed as
contract bridge, but this is not so.
Auction bridge, as olaved bv the ma
jority of clubs in La Grande, will be
the official style of play.
SHARP. KNIFE
OF ECONOMY
PRUNES BILL
(Continued Prom Pago One)
than tills year, and (63.346 les3 than
the budget estimate; 4, 136.000 lor
tho weather bureau. 9361,000 less
than this year, and $59,000 below
tho budKet: 612.282.000 for the ani
mal Industry bureau, 8759,000 less
than . this. year, and &36.000 below
the :
. rarest Huucet'eilt t '
The forest service received $12,313.-
uuw or s4.u4i.uou less than lor 1932,
and $213,000 below the budget. The
entomology bureau was allowed $2
627.000, a reduction of $236,000 under
tnis year; the biological survey J1
766,000, 'or $472,000 less than for
1932: .and tho bureau of chemlstrv
and soils $l,84p,000 or $106,000 less
than for this year; Pood and drug
administration recolved $94,000 less
tnan xor-tnis year, of $1,716,000.
One of the blK savings was $20,000.-
000 lopped off for agricultural cred
its and rehabilitation and $2,000,000
for loans- to farmers In storm and
drouth areas. The $45,000,000 voted
last year by congress for -loans was
noj, men 'inciuaea in tne regular agri
culture , department appropriation
bill. -.i. , .
Out it a total of $67,000,000 ap
propriated for farm relief purposes
last year ,; the department told the
committee $53,743,000 had been
loaned.
PROF. SHELLEY
SPEAKER HERE
(Continued Front Page One)
only by hard training and hard ef
fort that man will find soma means
of expression.
Two means that hnmnriK hiiv nt
becoming more conscious of their
own personality is through art and
science and then they will gradually
feel the aesthetic aspects of life more
deeply and more w!ue;y. Science and
art have to look at life In a dif-
icreni, manner, and to illustrate his
point Professor Shelley described a
photographic reproduction of a race
horso in action. The photograph, al
though anatomically, perfect, does
not reproduce the feeling of speed
because it is a scicntlrc dealing which
Is dead and objective. However, the
artist In painting a race horse, paints
it in a position in which no horse
could ever run but with a few
strokes of his brush he imparts the
feel of speed, rhythm and beauty to
tho picture. He described science as
a reduction of the material world to
a dead ratio.
Professor Shelley states that he
does, not think that scientific rec
ords are unimportant, but that the
artistlo sldo of lite Is Just as Import
ant, because the scientific record Is
objectivo while an artistic record
shows the livingness of things as
they aro felt, a clock Is a scientific
record of passing or time, but for
human' belngs. personally, the pass
ing of life Is different from the sci
entific clock. ' and whether It seems
long or short depends on the char
acter of one's anticipations, he be-
An artist hands down ft Knillfllt av
perlence through which later genera-
tlons mBy capture his mood. Lame
communities, he believes, smother I
artistio .efforts and the emotions be- I
come undisciplined with every one I
striving toward mechanical efficiency
The element which corresponds to!
ratio in science In art is rhythm, i
color, line. tone, music, po.-trythe
livingness' of tilings is expressed in '
art. The presence ot life within man I
7. presence of '
llfo In Images, and the emotions are I
dlscipluied not by mechanical effl-
u m CIu4.by ?rtl8tlc works Wlch
will make America greater tlior will '
her skyscrapers, the speaker said. I
Taft First Governor . !
William Howard Taft was our
ursi civil governor of the Philip
pines. In 1000 President McKlnley
chose hhn to head a commission to
establish civil govommenl in the
Philippines, ami on July 4, 1001 he
became the Brsl civil governor'
V- x
BANKS CONSOLIDATE
PORTLAND. Jan. 18 (fp) Consoli
dation of the Multnomah .State bank
with the Mount Scott State bank
under - the name -,of the.. Bank of
Southeast Portland, became, effective
today.
Tho consolidated bnnk will have
960,000 capital, $10,000 -. surplus,
410,000 undivided profits, deposits of
about $600,000, and assets of about
$700,000.
When Rest 1$
Broken
Ac! Promptly When Bladder
irregularities Disturb bleep
Are you bothered with Mad
der irregularities; burning,
scanty or too frequent passage
and getting up at niuht? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users evervwhem relv
onDoan'sPills. Recommended
tor 50 years. Sold everywhere.
SPECIALS
Hamburger,
2 lbs. ..29c
Sausage,
2 lbs ... .... 29c
Pork Shoulders
Pound .... ......... 7c
Pork Steak
2 lbs ...25c
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
New
Shipment
ack
Coats
n
1 mm mmmm