La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 24, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 24, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, March 24,. 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. - L.M She Danced With Prince; Met Lincoln: the brilliant society of Kentucky's before -the-war days with the busy affairs of modem Chicago was closed here with the' death a' few days ago of Mrs. Pauline Barkhouse. : Mrs. Barkhouse, who was 87, was a reigning belle In the gay society of Louisville, Ky., in days preceding the Civil war. As Pauline Belli ger, one of the prettiest girls of her city, she was chosen to greet the late King Loeb-Leopold Attorney Attracted to Hawaii by Unusualness of Crime ': By John W. Stalir . CHICAGO (P) Clarence Darrow, Identified with many "causes" In American courtrooms, has accepted his . latest Job with no . display of altruistic or idealistic purpose. The "winner of thtf famous Loeb Leopold and John T'. Scopes trials Is going to the defense of Mrs. Grace Fortcscue and Lieut. Thomas H. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME We have a complete stock "of Sun Fast Wallpaper .kal somine and enamels. Get our prices NOAH'S PAINT STORE f Phone 457.1 .. 1316 Adams Ave. I AKE EWORLD'S J They're easy to make! g5"3 ? j I with Calumet's ffj 1 v .. You can do it yes, you can! Without fuss. Without bother. Just follow the recipe given and be sure of this use Calumet Baking Powder. For it's Calumet's Double-Action that makes these quick-and-easy hot cross buns so perfect in texture and taste. Here is why Calumet can do it it acts twice! As soon as you add liquid to your dry ingredients, Calumet's first action begins and starts the leavening. Then, in the oven, Calumet's second action begins. This carries on the leavening. Up! ... up! ... it keeps raising the dough and holds it high and light, until every roll is baked to tender, fluffy goodness. And it's this same double-action this extra protection that makes all cakes and all your quick breads so unusually delicate and delicious when they're Calumet-baked. So thrifty too! The simple, tested recipe given here is a Calumet recipe specially designed for the Calumet proportion only one level teaspoon CALUMET THE DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER Death Of Belle Recalls Colorful 60's Edward and danced with him when, as the Prince of Wales, he visited this country in I860. A year later she met Abraham Lincoln. She was 16 then, and before the summer was out she- was married to Julius, Barkhouse. While still a bride she saw him march away at the out break of jthe war as a .major In the Rover Guards of the Federal army. - Mrs. Barkhouse later occupied a Massie la Honolulu "because it's an unusual and spectacular case and "because I've never been to Hawaii." "I don't like to talk much about the case until Ive gone over the ground personally." Darrow said, "but certainly it's the only case of Its kind I ever heard of, and should yield a. wealth of interesting underlying facts not brought to public notice before you buy. bargain I A bargain because it avoids cost ly failures because it always brings top-notch suc cess! Try it and see why it is the world's most pop ular baking powder, tool Calumet is a product of General Foods Corporation. HOT CROSS -BUNS (kneaded roils) 2 cups sifted Swans Down Yi teaspoon salt . Cake Flour . . 1 tablespoon shortening 2 teaspoons Calumet Baking cup milk (about) , Powder Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Knead lightly for 2 to 3 minutes. Cut small pieces from dough, and roll in palm of hand into balls l'i inches in diameter. Place in greased pan; cut a cross on each with pointed knife. Brush tops with melted butter. Cover and let rise in warm place 20 minutes. Bake in hot oven (42 5 F.) 1 0 min utes. Brush tops with mixture of equal parts sugar and milk, and finish baking. Makes 16 buns. All measure ments are level. II GET prominent place socially In Louis ville, where Major Barkhouse became vloe president and director of the Louisville board of trade, and in Chi cago after their removal here in 1900. Mrs. Barkhouse was the godmother of Adolph S. Ochs. publisher of the New York Times, who was greatly devoted to her and once said of her that she had "been like a second mother" to him. ' yet. "My whole theory about crime is that there should be better under standing of its causes. , ( "Just as In medicine, where the up-to-date practice is to find out the rrot of ills and eradicate It Instead of merely treating the effects, we should get at the background of crime in general and find the deep seated, underlying reasons behind an individual crime before venting pub lic indignation. "I've always been 'for the defense,' j and that's the reason. I think there j are probably many things about the I Honolulu case that haven't become at all generally known." ; Four On Trial Darrow was procured by Mrs. For tescue's counsel to help in the trial scheduled to begin in Honolulu I March 28. Two navy enlisted men, 11. J. Lord and Albert O. Jones, arc co-defendants with the former New York and Washington society matron and her son-in-law, Lieut. Massie, in tho slaying of Joseph Kahahnwai, a native, last Jan. 8. The homicide, involving a spectac ular automobile chase in which a police car caught one driven by Mrs. Fortescue, - occupied bIbo - by -Massie and Lord, ' and containing Kahalm wai's sheet-wrapped body, was gen erally described as an "honor" killing. Kalinlmwnt was one of five men to a cup of sifted flour. That's the usual Calumet proportion and shouldbe followed for best results. A splendid economy for you thanks to the perfect efficiency of Calumefs Double-Action. Yes, Calumet is the real baking powder O itaa. o. r. eo... PROOF! See Calumet act TWICE! ftiete picturea Mutt rate the famous Calumet Double Action Tct. Try itl Full, eaiy direction iiuide every can,' awaiting re-trial on charges of at tacking Mrs. Thalia Masai o. daugh ter ot Mrs. Fortescue. last September. The first prosecution had been de clared a mistrial when a Jury of va ried nationalities was unable to roach a verdict. Darrow, now 75 years old, say he welcomes this opportunity- to add to hl& varied experiences es -a "defender."- He regards the Loeb-Leopold cose, in which he succeeded in obtaining life sentences rather than death for the two youthful "thrill' murderers" oi little Bobby Franks,- as tho most interesting In all his career. "And I still have hopes that, even tually, that case will have somo good, effect on the public," he said. The case of John T. Scopes. Day ton, Tenn., school tencher, prose cuted because he. taught the theory of evolution, Darrow believes "had more effect on people's j views, en lightonment and ' liberality of thought" than any other caso he has handled. t ; "That trial' ho said.' "served to nip in the bud a program of thought restriction that could best be de scribed, as 'a campaign to promote Ignorance No other state wants to undertake such a thing again. It has done a great deal to liberalize the country in educational matters." Mot her -Daughter Banquet Served At Joseph, Ore. By Sirs. Mil hi a Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) The mother and daughter banquet served Monday evening In the community hall was a grand success and a large crowd attended. The men were in charge of the- serving. The dinner was pre pared by the women of the Methodist church. The short program given, Included the following: Invocation, Mrs. S. E. Smuts; "Iciuj'u to Mothers," Esther Doak; musical trio, Hlmelwrlght sis ters; "Toast to Daughters," Mrs. S. E. Smutz; chorus of girls, with Mnx Ine Shells as accompanist. M. and Mrs. F. H. Gaulko were business visitors in Enterprise Mon day. Jeff stlckney was in from' tho Gaulke sheep camp Monday after supplies. He says It is spring In that section and that the range is good. v - William Needham came In from the divide Friday going back . on Sat-1 uraay. mi, neeunam says tne snow gone ana the young tender grass-1 is about an Inch high. Frank Roup and family are mov ing to tho Henry Davis . place on Pralrlo creek. Mr. Roup has been living on the farin owned by his : mother. '! Bert Wingfield and family moved out Sundav to the farm owned by Mrs, Effle Gorsllne onUppec Prairie creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Gnu Ike are moving Into the house known as the Mlchellod houre on. Mill street until the road Is In condition to move to their cottage at the lake. Keith Wilson, a freshman at the V. of O., came in Saturday to spend tho spring vacation, at , home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wil son. Mr. Wilson will drive down next Saturday taking Keith back Vo SChOOl. . , ' ; - Andrew Stowart Is up and able to be out again after a long siege of , , . Mr .. ranci , . Mr8 . ,J. Byansofl.. "of; Enterprise, were up Sunday calling on friends. . ,. j Harley Hamilton has aboue recov ered from his recent operation on his Jaw caused by a tooth .which had become ulcerated. Mi', and Mrs. Alex Gillasple and Mrs. Susie Wilson were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, the occasion being Mr. Miller's birthday anniversary. Mi, and Mrs. Harley Hamilton at tended a party last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom William son at the head of the lake. The senior class extended an In vitation to H. M. DuBois, former su perintendent of tho Joseph school, to be present at this year's gradua tion and givo the class address. Mr. DuBois hos replied that It would not be possible for him to come as he has a similar trip to the western part of the state on the same date. Wednesday night about an inch of snow fell but Thursday morning it was gone. The snows at this time are a great benefit to the range as It all goes Into the ground. In the last 25 years, eggs have not been so cheap as they are now. They are selling at 10c per dozen, which docs not pay to keep chickens. Ant Con,trtict. Umbrellas Tlio iimlirellu nnl derives Its mine from the wnlcrproof sliellar thin Ir builds for Itself. Small plcct-s f leaves, usually taken from fruit ur colTee trees, uto cemented together with a sort of mud to form this structure. Large colonies of tlioo ants build domes ns much ns two feet high uiul forty fool across, so It Is no wonder that they frequent ly ruin (re, s by sli'Ipplng off loo many of their leaves for building materials. MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER "A 100 Per Cent Home Product" Meadow Harvest. Butter is made from the cream of the Grande Konde Valley dairy herds fine, well-kept herds that are regularly inspected. When you ask for Meadow Harvest you get a perfect product and you support one of our most important home industries. MADE IN WS"'"'SSN 3 I aL--i--" Creai'r GRANDE R0NDE CO-OP CREAMERY ASS'N. CLASSIFIED ADS -Tllli MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words v to the line.) Per lino, 1st Insortlon 10c Per Hue, each added consec utive Insertion ..... 7c : Minimum charge on one order i : 25c WANTED YOUNO WOMAN as housekeeper in widower's home on farm. Must be good plain cook, neat housekeeper. )TvO' in family, modern, home, , pleasant surroundings, small wages. Write Box 0, pare Observer. 3-23-3t WANTED Some money bad enough , to offer to sail a good home on Adams avo. for Its real value. . No family can afford to pay rent with this offer pending. H. W. Smith', at Fox Farm. .. 3-19-8tp J. N. KLEIN, the Cletui-Up -garbage ashes, rubbish. Ph. 2S5-J. 3-14-lmp DRESSMAKING Alterations, make overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. , Ph. 404 M. 3-10-1 m. SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap pointments. Call Main 934. . , 3-8-1 mp. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $0.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES GOOD DODGE COUPE $75.00 PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph. Main 500. . - 4tl & Adams ' , 3-11-1 t. ; Kl'KlNO NEW VAlil.T U1VAI.H STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cttl. (rt1) Succeeding the classic duels be tween Leo Barnes of Southern Cali fornia and Ward Edmunds of Stan ford, the rival institutions this year again have tho outstanding pole vault rivalry -on the coast. Graber. Trojan veteran. Is nearlng 14 feet, whllo Miller, Stanford sophomore, has excecaeu la icos u tucnes in practice. TRAVEL The following examples : of low fares illustrate j.;how;mucr farther your; , travel dollars 90 on One ' Round Way Trip Omaha Kansas City . . St. Louis Minneapolis. . Chicago. . . .., Memphis Now Orleans . . $37.00 $06.60 37.00 66.60 , 40.S0 72.90 43.00 : 77.40 , 43.00 77.40 , 44.S0 80.10 , 44.50 S3.30 Detroit 46.00 83.8S Cleveland 50.20 90.35 New York City 60.75 109.40 Corrc-fipondlnffly low fares to other eastern points Speed up your pocltago shipments by stage. Inquire about Pick-up and Delivery rrcight Service Stages Leave From Stage Depot the Better that makes It llelter. union PACIFIC RATES BY MONTH 1 2 lines, per month ........$3.50 3 lines, per month ........ ....,....3.25 4 lines, per month ....... ,..4.W 5 lines, per month ... $4.75 Bach additional line over live charged at 60c per line per month, FOR SALE ALFALFA, mixed hay and grain hay. Prompt shipment. Buy direct and save. Cnstlo Rock Form, 44-F-2, Walla Walla. 3-24-1 tp. BUFF ORPINGTON hatching eggs, 90c setting. Smith's Fox Farm. 3-24-7 tp. FOR SALE Complete bed, spring and mattress, $16.06. Dallea Furni ture Store. 3-24-2 t. CONFECTIONERY store in La Grande. Fully equipped. Ownor has other business. See Irvln Westenskow, Imbler. 3-24-6 t. WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs; Hamon and Hollywood strain. Mrs. Geo. H. Chapman. Ph. 204 R. i , 3-24-6 tp, BACON AND EGGS 10c at Berglns Candy Shop. 8-24-3 t. WE HAVE bone dry ml)) wood In ricks from Union. Call Archie Con Icy, 137 A. 3-19-1 mp. LLOYD LOOM baby carriage. Phone 137 W or 174 W. 3-23-3 t. FOR SALE OR RENT 2 aores, mod. nouse. Close In. Inq. 2104 1st. 3-22-t f. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp mid ncrvlco station, 211 Bridge St., : Baker, Oregon. 8-22-12 tp FOR SALE Dry wood anil posts. Ph. 194 J or 402 J. 8-22-6 tp WOOD Dry. Any length. Call Frank Stowart, 649 J. 3-22-3 tp AUSrRALORP hatching eggB, 5 per 103; baby chicks 1S per 100, 28 E. 60th St., Portland, Oro. 3-22-1 mp. BABY CHICKS Now Is tho time to buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatohery Chicks aro B. W. D. tested. Five leading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prloes. Send for Cata log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho. 3-18-lmo. ALFALFA and clover scod, Send for samplos. Welser Grain and Feed Co., Welser, Idaho. .... 3-4-2 mp. 10 A., MOD. Improvements, S A- or chard. Stock, Implements with place. 498 J. 3-1-1 m. SAW DUST And 16 In and. 4 ft. slatf wood. Ray McCarroll, M 1037, 2-24-1 in. FOR SALE only 1200.00 down, 15 aores, Improved, Joining golf links. Balanco long time. See J. R. Mar-' tin. 1104 Penn Ave. Phone 494-M. :-" ."' 1-21-t f. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEB B. BODVT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Ua floor Foley Bldg. Pa. Main IS. Osteopathic Physicians WIS. J. I,. MARGARET INOLE General Practice and Obstetrics flommer Bldg. Office, Main 106 Res., Main il3 I)K. B. I. FAUS General Practice New Poloy Bldg., 8rd floor. Phone Main BOO Res. B90-B. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER . MRS. FREDERICK UALME8 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW PANGLES (Mom'n ,u THIS IS A COMPLETE THAT'S NOW , DAWS', -PtMEMBE j tS'HE SUWEV F THE WAY I INTERESTING- VOU PROMISED TO TAX", B0SS NE CAN 'HANDLE- LET'S ME. TO A. MATINEE AKD 1 FINDS HIS jyp AWEBT,SINO SEE. T'S TIMC TO GO.SO, ; , FOR THE. COMINO I OON'T GET IHVOLVtD Tetr, ' VEAP ,mr. aver t - CRAMPED v ' , y I m , , ra i t ' WELL, T GUESS WE'LL IV CONFOUND IT! f BAByS THE BOSS aVEH , HAVE. TO TAKE BIGHT WHEN rK v' ' .15 ALU STEAMED' OUST , V THIS UP LATER, I GET HIM fcV UP OVER J LEFT.S V MR.AFFEL X HOT THAT UTTLE l-AJS-i! SOMETHING VWWJEtt V FLAPPER RUINS ,3f ,J) V I ,r Hc GW,E f V JT ALL. In-A FOR RENT FOR RENT House cm lrst St. Inq. 2005 First St. 3-24-3 t. FOR RENT A residence. Inquire 1608 First St. 3r24-3 t. FOR RENT Approximately 400-acre dairy vanch about i mile from Cove . , on Union highway. Cash monthly , rental only. Oreen Hew. ; 3-23- tf FOR RENT 1-rm. turn, house with bath, on paved street. Cheap. Inq. '2212 Cedar St. 3-23-t f. FOR RENT Piano. Ph. 208 W. . ; ... . 3-22-0 1. STRICTLY modern 0-rm. house, fine nome and line location, inq. 14 N ave. or ph. 484-J. '- 3-10-tf ..ROOMS Comfortable sleeping rooms close In and very moderate, prices. - 1002 Second St., cor. Wash. Steam j heat, hot and cold water. 3-23-Stp FURN. APT., steam heat, Frlgldalre, elec. range. Call Melville's. 3-16-t f. FOR RENT caret; deposit boxes, La Grande Investment Co. -. 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. La j Grande Investment; Co. 3-13-1 m, MODERN, turn., y-xm, nouso, X blook from Normal on otb, inquire 1406 j N or phone 434, J. 8-8-t f. FOR RENT strictly modern 3- room rurnlshed duplex, In ' best residential district; Allen Duplex, 1607 4th. Main 64 3. 3-7-t f. FOR RENT Small house, 2009 Cedar streat. 8-3-t f. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' POOR OSSIE! ( DDMT M3U THINK VIE V THAT'S VWHAT , " ( , stty SHUCKS '.' V ; SBTT6P. BS G6TTIU' J I'M DOIH' NOW- - D1PpE0pu, 7 OBSANaSD TOR. J, MAS B6 LAST' ITWE.,.''" .. I HARRY'S BIS )( PARADE i IT'S AUU IN TH' t t SENO-OFPy 7 AW NONE OP TH PARADE?, JUST I V' rWOSWLLIke 1 TH'SAME .? f 'iiLisri ' ,. "U., AS LOUS ASH ( SAV.'lUKe J W, SOU JUSf Saio fT DoESNT MATTER, 1 THAT.'! WHAT f- "T OoBflMT Aak TLL PUT Mx J CO ibu iwiwk AMV DIF!B!SNe'" DOVJN lb BBIN5 0 X AM? PEoPtF OOOleS OP THE REAR-, JH VJIU TUINU I'M NEMER (SO BACK bipiw' yooR fe a cLpM...rw. IfiawoRB 5 DOMUey, CLARA V: G6NWA BS UP !' S ( THAT THATiS T ffr'.Cb'&F) C "' ALL 'SETTLER I LL. , TST ? S AT REHEARSAL R I CBWTS r L !! LA ( outop'TWS j 'SaoA ' Pop) . JNTJBKjbEKlliJNUE! MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS, o( electrical, repairs. vacuum cleaners specialty. R,' L. Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Ph. M-833.' 8-lf-tf LICENSED FLUMUZR, Fred A. Balntea, u3 avenue. 3-8-1' m. DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean, up your ashes, papers, etc. Fhona 323-J. 3-8-t f, EASTERN OREUON SCIiool ol Uuuo, violin, piano, vole. Ciecut. I. O, O. t. temple. 447-J. , , M-Vn MONEY' TO LOAN We ara itnau tatlvea. (or the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make city loan at attrac tive rates of interest. Chaa. H. Reynolds,. , Insurance, loan and : bonds. S-I-I m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Opnol taring and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-w. Chaa. Edwards, Prop, . - 12-1-1 m. . LOST HAWTHORNE Flyer bicycle, Saturday. Notify ( Observer. Liberal reward. ' ' 3-21-4 t. MAJOR LBAOUE BERTH " . i . , . ; WEEKEND AVOCATION CHICAGO OT Billy Sullivan, son of the old-time Chicago White -Box catcher, will be big league baseball's : first ''weekend" player this spring. . t Hla studies at Notre Dame, where he Is taking a post-graduate course in law, will keep him out of mld- I weak action until mld-4uno. I He will commute to play for the Sox In Saturday and Sunday games until school's but. . By Blosser By Cowfn '- li