KffitoM; 1932
fttepnon. Mill tf
1?vo&. Blankenship,
Will' Be Speaker
AtA.A.U.W..Meet
Fipfjssor Russell Blankenship, who
has lately received widespread 'men?
unn for his book. "Amerinfln i.it-J
"..t.u-
mi-o no an H!ynrfiRlnn rf thn vt.i i
Mind," will address the American As
sociation of University Women at a
luncheon Saturday, at 12:30 p. m. at
the Sacajawea Inn. Prof. Blankemhip
received enthusiastic reviews not only
In the American Mercury, where an
article of some length, was devoted to
extolling his literary achievement,
but also in the London Times where
he was praised for his study of Am
erican literature. j
The speaker Is not only aa author
ity on American literature, but also
on that of several other countries,
and the subject of his talk, on Satur
day will be. "The Irish Renaissance."
A professor at Whitman, college, he is
well known in La Grande because of
n course taught here last year on con
temporary American literature.
Mrs. Lawrence Hull, program chair
man, is arranging a group of muslca:
numbers which she will announco
later. A large group of members and
guests is expected to attend, and Mrs.
Hull requests that reservations be
made with her by Friday evening.
Easter Dance Held
At The La Grande
One of tha most delightful affairs
01 xne spring seusun was an iaster
dance at which the dancing club en
tertained last night at 9 o'clock at
the La Grande hotel. Over 50 couples
attended the event and spent the eve
ning, dancing to music furnished by
. 'JtJr I
"
l 1 b"
The Easter dance was the third of
a series which have proved success
ful during the winter.
-
Art Research Club
,. Meets at Luncheon
The Art Research club was enter.
tained at a one o'clock luncheon yes- she grouped Into a grand symphony '
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.of song, of which the hermit thrush I
Fred Kiddle at Island City. A series is the prima donna. Birds of prey, she
of discussions, of Florentine art were stated, do not sing. .
presented during the afternoon by j The program numbers of those as
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick, Mrs. George Mc-Slsting follows:
Donald, Mrs. H. H. Cleaver and Mrs, j "To the Sea" MacDowell
Walter Pierce. "To a Water Lily" MacDowell
The guests were seated at one table
for luncheon and a bowl of daffodils
made an attractive centerpiece. Each
place was marked with a small corsage
of daphne, presented by Mrs. Pierce,
who returned recently from Salem.
who has returned from a month spent
In Los Angeles, were welcomed back
to the city by members of the club.
Mrs. Zurbrick was the first speaker
on the afternoon's program, discussing
, San . Savlno, artist and architect,
. whosiipiHty.to.,., create loggias or
,.t cy:9lf Ixea.-wltli JIHq .perfecto-n, altes
htm a figure in the Florentine renais
sance, Mrs. McDonald presented a
study of Michelozzo, architect and
eiulptor, and the favorite of Cosimq
I SOCIAL CALENPAR
Tuesday, March 29
7:30 U-go irgo club, with Mrs.
Ida Charlton.
Wednesday, March 30
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
with Mrs. I. M. Dolan.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Oda Shafer.
1 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild
quilt contest, at Honan hall.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
80 at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 A. A. U. W. Literature
group, with Miss Helen Moor.
8:00 No Hostess Bridge club,
with Mrs. Paul Meyers.
Thursday, March 31
1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
Earl Hooker.
1:00 Thursday Afternoon club,
with Mrs. G. T. Cochran.
1:00 N. B. B. club, no-hostess
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Flanery.
'2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Eva Wissler.
3 :30 Greenwood Four-H club, at
the school.
7:00 O-Na-E Camp Fire circle,
with Miss Madeline Larson.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Lois
Nelson, assisted by Miss Bess
Duke.
Friday, April 1 .
1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O.. with
Mrs. J. W. Knowles and Mrs.
George H. Currey, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Leighton Everly.
2:00 HI Lo club, with Mrs. Jed
Allen.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Charles Griffin.
2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary,
with Mrs. J. A. Garlty, 1401 Sixth
street.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Conley.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Leo
Miller.
Saturday, April 2
12:30 American Association of
University Women, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
2:00 Easter party. Wlcas Wlcln
ca Camp Fire, with Miss Marguer
ite Hesse.
7:30 Talk of the Town Bridge
club, with Miss Elizabeth Milne.
Monday, April 4
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Fred Holmes.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Alvah .Crowley.
2:00 Art Ramblers, with Mrs.
Clyde Seitz. 1
3:45 La Grande City Council
of Parent Teacher associations, at
the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Gleaner Girls of the M.
"I. A., with Mrs. Stanley Jenkins.
UoUl ! . .
d Medici.
Glllrlftnril,-. an., vaniJ.,
dcusse5 b7 M- H ' "C
former was a portrait painter and
essentially' ' . of ,e
Pu(iicr 01 lemmino
I"..' v'?ou?.h h-5eotl1 b
1 compared Filipino Lippt with FraAn-
ImIIw " ,.:p a ARr
nuvtt. earn. Olsavet'
, nuuag WUIM SHOW & ram
Icumki...
The Badla. the old abbev churrh
Florence, famous because-it is the site
of the tomb of, Bishop Hugo and of
Plliplno's lamoua painting, "Vision of
ot. Bernard" was presented In a short ,
sketch by Mrs. Pierce. !.
Chapter I, P. E. 0.
To, Be Entertained
MfH .7 W ITnnn,l 1
h n, 7;.rn L .
P. E. b.t'.''oirUZelLIt
raaay at the Sacajawea Inn. The af
ternoon will be especially lnterestlne
since Mm A T D(nhn.nm .'
luncheon.
Mrs. W. S. Harer
Hostess to Club
: At a delightful nft-rn n- '
Mrs. W. S. Harer entertained vertex-'.8018 and Pau8nter of tle. 'Pnr8
day afternoon at. 1:45 for members or
the
San Soucl club at her homo.
E ght were Invited and the prize for
high score was received by Mrs. C. If.
Devine. s--lr.
Mrs. Henry Hill will entertain the,
group in two weeks at her home.
"Music In Nature"
Program Presented
Mrs. H. N. Ashby presented an up-
i . u
usual and most enjoyable pro-ram on.
"Music in Nature" last evening before
t.hft Molnhhni- hnnl KjTiidIa
v, ..w.q.wv.wm ww v
La Grande hotel. "Everything in nn-
ture," said Mrs. Ashby, "sings some-
time In lite." And she went on to
describe the music and rhythm In
the wind, trees, flowers! the sea, the
hum of the katydid, cricket, grass-
hopper bumble-bee,' and even the
humble tea-kettle. The songs of birds
received special attention, and these
Helen Williams; piano
r'Canzonetta'
.Thaikowsky
"To a Wood Violet" Felton
Dick Llndsey; violin
Accompanist,! Erla Clark
"Imitations of Song Sparrow, Meadow
Nephi Combs, whistling solo
Mrs. Merlin Batley at the piano
"The Birds' Song at Eventide'
.s
Mrs. a. i,. Kicnarason, soprano
Accompanist, Mrs. Harley Richardson
"Vlllanslle" .iii.A... Del Acqua1
"The Wren" iLehman
Mrs. James McNamee, soprano
Mrs. Merlin Batley, at the piano '
Everett Reynolds, flute.
Royal Neighbors
To Convene Here
The Eastern Oregon convention of
the Royal Neighbors of America will
meet in La Grande about the middle
of May, according to plans made at n
meeting of the La Grande lodge last
night at the Odd Fellows hall. Delo-
gates from MlUon-Freewater, Pendlo-
ton. Baker and La Grande are expect?
ed to attend. . .
Committees for the convention win
be announced ot the next meeting of
the Royal Neighbors to be held in
two weeks, Mrs. Zelma Vedder, oracle, '
reports.
The drill team will present fancy ,
drills and the members are Invited to Llndsey and Miss Minnie Holman im- j perors ond newly made dictator of witll a,0 kidnapers,
meet tomorrow evening at the home personated the Seth Parker entertain- federated Manchuria, was threatened Th0 cicr(rymnn. clad In wlnd
of Mrs. Vedder, at which time they ers; Mrs. Lena Gekelcr and Mrs. today by the march of 7000 Chinese brCBiter anti Heavy overcoat and car
will select costumes for the conven-' George Hughes, Cecil .and Salty; Mrs. rebels, advancing upon Changchun. rylng sniny now brief caso, flew
tion. The meeting will start at 7:30 Delbert Anson. Walter Wlnchell; Mrs.) Japanese airplanes roared. out. with wlth a n!lvy pilot from Norfolk to
and the hostess urges that all the R. A. Mastorton and Mrs. Dollle Taal, thelr bombs and machine guns and phin(lelpi,a despite buffeting winds
members of the drill team attend. zazel Pitts and Thelma Todd; Miss pounded the rebel ranks at Nungan, i ond rnla nna snow pram Phllt,0l.
Mrs. Ruckman, of Tacoma, who was Holman, Ethel Duncan; Mrs. Beeco 35 lnllcs "om hcrc' Eastorn phla, ho motored to Hopewell, whore
oracle of the lodge In 10OS, ia visiting McAllster, Mrs. Wesley Bond, Mrs. j i)' . ' state police kept him waiting before
In La Grande and attended the meet- Bert Grout ond Mrs. C. B. Spencer, Tno If1 "P. sworn to over-, ,n.litlng ,Wm to tlle . Llndh(,rgn
. . ... .. u . . . throw the new oovernment of the I 1 ' ' -
ing, giving ,an interesting mm. un
l lOnR UtTa .RarthlL White. 1
who recently spent a month in Se- ' Mattie Golden, acting the part of a
attle, visited the lodge there and de- 1 candidate for president of tho United
sciibed the work briefly. j States, mode a speech and Mrs. Ar-
thur Golden, Mrs. Albert Hamann
Wa k-oiit-a MpmllPV! S" Mrs. William Taylor, playing the
waKeiita meiiiueih part oI home economlstSi gave prlzo
GlieStS at Pai'ty recipes. Several of the characters
- . .jwere dressed in appropriate costumes
The Wakellta club was entertained to act their parts. Two contests con
yesterday ofternoofl'at the home of eluded tho program, with Mrs. Frank
Mrs Don Cole. Bridge was played Wright winner in the Easter story and
during the afternodn with Mrs. B. E. Mrs. Keecc McAllster In the Easter
Webb invited .tor., complete tnre-j
tables.
Mrs. Jack Brandt received the prize
for hlch score and Mrs. J. J. Broom-
field was awarded. consolation.
Sweet peas were used effectively for
riProritions. Mrs. Alvah Crowley will
be the next hostess, entertaining next
Monuav afternoon at her home.
Gleaner Girls To
Enter Contests
ti-.p Gleaner Girls .of the M. I. A.'
are devoting their attention to study-
ing the contest work, and will enter
the live divisions-chorus, retold
stories, public speaking, dancing and
drama. The contest w U be held
early in May. They met last night at
the home of Miss Loretta Stltt and
spent the evening studying and sew-
Ing with 12 enjoying the etenV
Miss Stltt served refreshments at
the close of the ";ln .,,..
Mrs. Lillian Jenkins will enUrtaln
at the next meeting, assisted I by Mrs.
Eva Anderson. They will hold the
even, at the homethe former.
TVTl'S R L Skeen IS
TT.
apeaK-ei tit ivxcc.b
xi,, n L. Skeen discussed heredity
and environment and Its effect on I
chi orcn yesterday afternoon, when
th- Child Study group of the A. A.-
IT. W.-P.'T. A. met at 3 o'clock In the
'Methodist church . basement. The
group, which Is open to ail who are
Interested in the study. of child care,
training and psychology, will hold a,
series., ol six. meetings during the
spring. Miss Mayme McCaiier. spoke
'nn' 'f.Hilrl f am artrt TrftintnD?, nfc t.h
'Inat muttni nn Mawh Id HlanilRJllnir '
thV ttZZ3&lSi or
" teacher. Miss McCarter Is a crltlo .
a -,.? Ackerman TralnTlb
- '"'
,'"' . ... .,... I
" ;.
Mr3 - Homer LetM Mrs. N. W. Frees j fLm; tl Jl?
rPa.HrH i- th t,rr wrti.inWimJthe streams will rise again as
t" v ...v-v...0. . o
.,tn., .n,a X
O. E. Wagner and Mrs. Ashby. whom
tne committee appointed during the l
Pltemoon re for the -children -
wl5 accompanied their mothers, to
'no ""H""s-
....
D. of U. V. Meet
' Held, Last Night
Pians for a rummage, sale- to be
held on. April 9 were made last night
wh.n the Daughters of the Union
Veterans met at the Moose hall. Reg.
ular business. was transacted during
the lemalnder of the meeting. !
ijjiii li iB 'WitJ uwlc u vim? hca.
April 11 Is the date of the next
transacting . business.
Auxiliary Meets
Friday- Afternoon
Ths Francis Brown auxiliary to the
WIU meet at ine nome - ' , A
arlty. 1401 Slxth aet Pr ln'camp, reported Sunday that there
' "fu'f Te!?" m.
w '.' heW . social hour wl"
I0,0W.' . . . .. !
American, G;irls
EleCt Of ficerS
vWv."(. . - I
sal,y Doherty was elected I president ,
of the Young American Girls club
uft.lfinr n1innm7 fit ttiA hflm of An .
Monday evening at the home of An. .
nette Turn. Ellen Garlty Is secrotary-
trfttFA 11 finri Atllltte TUm lS SCHbe. ,
... .
Miss Dorothy Waldorf was chosen as
chairman of the program committee.
Miss Eileen. Waldorf la guardian or
the new club.
An extensive program Is planned,
foe the. near future, announcement ot
which., will be made later. A candy
sale was held last Saturday, morning.
Pown "KMvp frivlci
vwWJt i UfA UUlfl
Plan Monday Hike
, , , ,, t,i- vf
, Plans for a hike to Pine Cone next
Monday noon were made by the Gat-
lust Pnmn Pim nlrele at a meetlne
yesterday' afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of the guardian, Mrs. Ray-
mond a Wllllams Durlng th0 mcel
ine each of the members was
presented with a gift brought to them
from California by Stella Jean Ingle,
h recently spent several weeks
there with her mother, Mis. J.
L.
Ing'e.
Thi Tirls nracticed the Dlay, which
teeulnr meeting.
,
S 8 S
1
2
T
GRANGE HALL
PERSONALS
S.S.S.88..&...
lly Mr,. Charles Spencer .
(Obseivcr Correspondent!
GRANGi! HALL (Special) Mrs.
R. A. Maj'titon, assisted by Mrs. Dol-
Ho Taal, entcrlained members of lhe
Country Woman's club Friday after-
ncoait her home. Mrs. Mattle Ool-
den was votsd on honorary member
of the organization at the business
meeting. The entertainment of the
afternoon consisted of a mock radio
'program and many characters who
have become very popular among
radio fans, were represented. ' Mra
Bert Grout, chairman of the program
committee, acted the part of Tom
Wallace, announcer.
Mrs. Frank
Wriaht. Mrs. Orlln Anson, Mrs. J. B.
th0 Arizona wranglers; Mrs. u. u.
nnrtnm aalrenDU Ml'B
hvcui,
The Easter motif was carried
out and each member and guest
given an appropriate favor during the
luncheon wnich was sarved at ins
cioee ot the meeting, uuesis ior mi to General Li's forces was strength
afternoon were Mrs. Ira Kennedy. Mrs. ened when the radio through which
Lester Mosterton, Mrs. E. E. Grout (the city's defenders heretofore have
and Mrs. George Keltz. The next
(meeting of the club will be April 8
Mr. and Mrs. Reece McAllster enter
tained a number of friends Wednes
day evening at their home. Three
tables of pinochle were at play dur-
ln 4hn tuonlnii tDllVl nrl;B hAlnir
M w.m ,Jl
fm th(j women. Ja BartmeM- fit
m mm md Mn Ada aaTk con.
a one-course luncheon was
Mrved t th cloIe of evenlng.
j B who hiU 111 for
m than )s m ,
nQW satisfactorily. He was
n to the home OI hls 8lster- Mrs.
I Laura Davis, of La Grande, a few
wm remaln wKh nef
awhile to recuperate.
Mra ' lBi who has beetl
v)s relatives here for about' a
ntn la8t to join her
hU8bancl ttt Kcnnewick. Wn. Mr.
rand Mrs. Regain are engaged in the
I restaurant business In the Washing.
ton city.
LIVERPOOL. Mar. !9 (If) Wheat
closed: March 53H: Moy M: July
BTt: October 69 Exchange 3.78.
River is Higher I
NearHilgard As
Result of Rains
By WllinertlL W timer
: .. Correspondent) ,
luku Mbpeciai)--Ka ns again
- uSh ''f"
creek last u-.lr cAinln. th Mm
to go on a rampage and doing much
'.Drooertv danmire. It is fparpri Hint
again as there
between sthreo and four feet of
" ,
vIgiti at the home. of his uncle
j yJL . . y
Claudo Bartmess has had as
her recent guests, her brother-ln-:
law and sister. Mr. and' Mrs. Coupe.,
of Portland. ' While here they also '
visited' in Enterprise.
J'J: w"" tlniL8ht..,'S '
Wilmerth; and Alice Mae. Mrs. May ,
Geer and Mrs. Ada Lockwood visited '
friends in Cove last. Thursday. 1 SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY
A peculiar accident occurred' hero nointmcnts. ; Call Main 034.
Friday morning when a car driven j
by E. Goodman, of Boise. 'Idaho1
caught f trp.. and was 'completely do-
stroyeel, Mr, Goodman and has two
oiiujew, in, wuuihhii HHV fcww
Paddicall, were en route to, Portland
w.heri the accident occurred,
Among the many people, from La 2 .u.1. j ...j'-l::..'.:-
Grande who1 drove out to Hllgnrd cu pied the villoRea along the south
to see the high water. Saturday and crn branch of the Chinese Eastern.
sunaay were, Mr. and f Mrs., uiauae
Puckett, Mr. and Mr-Paul Hansen, I
Al Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hcl?- i
iland and Mr. and Mrs. Knute Hodglns,
Bruce lyiporehead, of the Mt. Emily
"S T?f -
Two, brldges were "Wf. com,d' .
crably besides several si des on the
Ono 8 rePorfl.t te qu"c
,utrge , 11 . '
Roya Conley and GJlbert Court-
riEht of the Lower Cove district made
"hoH vlS" "" am-
They were on their way home from
" tDo"1""d0
,a atHllttird FrSav .
v,sliea Irwna nt "'igftru many. (
v'3'"" "i'K.Jl
-h v,',ff, t fi A i,mT?
. .
oi- ner daucntcr. airs, itovai coniev.
Jn ,Mt.weeb
NEW RUPTURE
AT SHANGHAI
Altun!",
' (Continued from Page One)
-: :
both sides still In the 'field.
The. statement asserted Quo had-
emphasized on several occasions that
the peace parloy Is confined prlno-'
'imLnry .mRttors as
P cessUon ot , hLtmties and
. .
T.iZilTl .
ssrr,rLsrjs:
" ". . " V." ..: :o
cmeeeteTy !l''Si
mrt't
interpret (juo s Attempts .,.-,!
s..v. o awHU iu
"- "o-- -v.. w.-.,
h 1""!"'?' 'ui
S - M
" 18 "Jru possioic ior
Chinese soldiers to occupy lmmedl--
S8.
piTiiv Zj rccoffnl as' h lH,i
Invitation to a recurrence of , the.
unfortunate Incidents In and around1,
Shanghai
"11? v.n' ,iamnini Yi trmariintA
wthdrawal ot th9 Japanese lorces to
the ,nternatlonol settlement: Any
I well-informed person knows that Is
nhvslcal Imnnsslhllltv in vlovr nf:
Ul0 number and extensive equipment snla the "'reo wcro still hopeful the
0 the Japanese forces. ...service tlicy are attempting to do for
"Those forces are in Ghlna to safen .,1'16 Lindberghs "will meet with suc-
guard Japanese lives and property bufc- cess." . '--
China is demanding tJ)at the troops.' -Celonel Spcjlis .Again
be withdrawn without, any provision Col: H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
for such safeguard. ''' China Is do- of tho stato police, sold aaaln that
mnndlhg even that Vb designate a ;"Col. Lindbergh: does not believe yio
time limii for such a withdrawal information obtained at Norfolk to
out witnout sucn. security,
pl'-yi's itixiiMii tiihi;atkm;i)
OHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Mar. 29
1 (fllTlie reglmo of young Mr. Henry
Pu-Yl, heir of tho old Manchu cm-
,Z".", .,.; I V. .. i....-
owi., ffiuwi wtivy ii.ivw
charged with usurping tho power 111
Manchuria under the tutelage of
tho Japanese, aro led by Goncral LI
HIa-Tslng.
They apparently had defeated the
regular troops of Governor Hfil Hsia ! money,
outside the town of Nungan which " Co1' U'erBh receive your
was reported oif the verge of sur- I Information with optimism? he was
render. The small Japanese detach- j asked.
ments sent from here radioed for "l cannot speak for Col. Llnd
help, saying they had suffered heavy i ncrgh," he said, as his teeth chat
casualties in-tho fighting. tcr-tX from the cold rain. "All I can
The rebels have estobllshed their Uy s that wo ore optimistic."
Iir.nrlnujirli.ru at' Fn-Yu nnri nrn in Ho d!3 not say Whether the "COn-
control of the territory 'south of
. thcre a, far M Nungan
The belief that Nungan had fallen
malntolned comnyunlcatlon with
Japaneso headquarters hero became
fillent at 2:30 p. m.
The staff of tho Japanese branch
consulate Nungan and the remainder
of the Japanese residents of the
city were believed to have escaped
before the presumed occupation by
the Chinese.. j York rocketeer. He wants them to
The last message received said a ' account for their time about March
band of Japanese civilians, ' with the 1-, when the baby was stolen:
aid of air bombers, was blasting a .
path through the surrounding rebel AWAIT DEAN'S IIKTI'KN
lines in the hope of proceeding : to j NORFOLK. Va..- March 29 OP) Re
the Yaomcn, a station on the Clil- , turn of Very Rev. Dean H. Dobson
nese Eastern railway, 50 miles north 1 Fcacock was awoited today by John
of hero. Hughes Curtis and Rear Admiral Ouy
General Li's army has dubbed It- H. Burrage, his associates in Bceking
self the "anti-Japanese army for the to brlnu nbout the return of ' the
salvation of the country." It Is 'kidnaped Lindbergh' baby. '
equipped with light artillery and Meanwhile, a published report that
numerous machine guns and constl- $50,000 of ransom money was stored
tutes the most formidable threat to ' jn the safe ot Christ church rectory
the stability of the new mnnchurian caused such uneaBlncss on the part
regime since General Jlro Tamon cap- ! Cf the wife of Dean Dobson-Pcocock
tured Harbin. I that a police guard was thrown
8ince occupying the city of Fu- around their home.
Yu March 18 the rebels have seized i ' . ,' .' , ' .- ,
the tax office, begun collecting rev- j The pay of the cotton executive
enues and attempting to admlnlstor wax K75.000 and of the groin executive
the government, over a considerable 5o.O00. Many assistants were heralded
district around Fu-Yu. as drawing salaries from 20,000 u
Small ' bands- of ' rebels have oc- to 135.000 a year', - - ' - .
CLASSIFIED ADS
."TI1E MARKET I'LACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES tS,
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion...... lOo
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion 7c
Minimum charge on one
order ,.....25o
WANTED
WANTED To rant about 2 acres with
house, near La Grande. Mr. Brown.
DOS First St.
3-28-1 tp.
'. ' "Z T7B, TB '
shes. rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-H-lmp
DRESSMAKING Alterations, make-
- N. Martin. 1104 Penn.
Pn 494 '3-10-1' m
'
-Ap-
3-8-1 mt
'
WILL BUY 30 old batterlea. Will pay
according to their condition. Ne
' batteries as low as $0.03. Automo
tive Electric Co., i425 Adams. Phone
M 520. ; 1-20-1 m
By luithCM I. Howe
(Associated Press Staff
Correspondent) '
.Th mm,, h hl. ,,,
NANKINO, China. March 39 (.')
Ltague of Nations to Investigate the
Sino-Japanese conflict decided tenta-
tlvolv t" . ,. k rlM,u
clforts In certain Chinese miarters to
'persuade them to go to Manchuria
8 th0 catncBt p0SElbl moment.
. - ...
tentlon U-.-U.at the commissioners
. .. h ,..,, , v,,.
the Manchuiian problem and the
BUW!raWo Iov a vlslt to Hnnkow orl"
oinntrtrt ..,,, thn .ln,lMo0r
Glnuted with the Japanese.
?t Is believed here the Japnileso
OVO PMBfir to linVH tR VlSllOTS lfiill'H
. .... . '
as mucn about Hankow as possible,
( pni Lfculai-ly about the former British
j concession' which was handed back
to China in 1027,
j
DEAN OPTIMISTIC
ON BABY RETURN
.
'' (Continued From Page One)
finding the baby. Wo had no thought
- cf any publicity and we very much
regret that this matter lias come to
light."
, ,
(
. ' "-,,,:!f mm PW1A')'
HCPEWELL, N. J., March 20 W)-
....i
P sor-1' "pmI! ooiorc mo monwis
. Vcrv Rgu. H. Dobson-Pcticock. of
Norfolk. Va... who risked his life yes-
. terdny for nn hour's talk with Col,
ciinriP3 a. LindDerirn. said niterwnrti
ho would probably onfcr again with
- m u,ro " Iour
, . .,. hv rn . thrM
Norto lntctm!aiane who hro try,
' r,o Kidnaped child back
f-lWP.,
meaning that his immediate release
wn8 not
"' ean ' fobson-Peacouk reiterated,
however, that he and the other . two.
Rear Admiral Guy H. Burraga and
John Curtl9' boat bullccr, were
optimistic.
Also' Admiral Burrago, at Norfolk,
be of specific significance In this
case." - ' 1
What tho Norfolk dean told tho
famous
airman was kept closoly
i riinrripri. nlthmioh he did nnv the
I COnf erenco resulted from a ''contact"
I home
Taking No Itaiisoin Money
Emerging, ho said in answer 'to re
porters that he Imd not brought por
tions of the baby's clothes with him,
that he was taking back no ransom
toct" with the kidnapers was mado
on a mysterious weekend airplane
trip when Curtis took. The three
men have been approached by some
oho 'they believe Is acting for - tho
criminals. '
Tl.c Norfolk dean left Hopewell by
automobile but his whereabout last
night, wero uncertain. Ho was ex
pected homo today. '
Col. Schwarzkopf continued to
starch for Harry Fleischer, reputed
member of Detroit's "Purple gang,"
I and Able' Wagner, small-tlmo New
RATES BY MONTH;
2 lines, per month -..$2.50
3 lines, per month .,..$3.25
4 llnps, per month; ... $4.00
& lines, pel month $4.75
Each additional line oyer, five
charged at 50c per line, per month.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Dry Wood and posts. Ph.
104. J. or 4Q2 J, ." 3-29-6 tp
ALFALFAi mixed hay and grain hay.
Prompt shipment. Buy ' direct and
save Castle Grove Farm, 44-F-2,
Walla Walla. ' 3-29-1 tp
FOR SALE--a Jersey Heifers, fresh.
1 Or will trade for team' of vrork
norses. J. E. Mills, Cove. 3-26-4 t.
BUFF ORPINGTON Hatching eggs,
60c setting. Smlth'B Fox Farm..
3-24-T tp.
CONFECTIONERY store In La.Grahde.
Fully equipped. Owner has other
business, ' See Irvln Westenskow,'
Imbler. 3-24-0 t.
WHITE LEGHORN sotting eggsi
Hansen and Hollywood 'strain; Mrs.
Geo. H. Chapman. Ph. 264 R.
3-21-6 tp.
WE HAVE bono dry mill wood"iW
ricks from Union. all Archlo Oon'
ley, 137 A. 3rl6-l mp.
FOR SALE OR RENT 21,4 acres, mod.
house. Close In. Inq. 2104 laV"4'
, 3-aa-t- f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp
and service station, .211 Bridge St;,
Baker, Oregon, ' 3-22-12 tp
AUSTRALORP hatching eggs. $5 per
100; baby chicks $15 per 100, 20 E.
00th St., Portland, . Ore. 3-22-1 mp.
BABY CHICKS Now is the time to
buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatchery.
Chicks aro B. W. D. tested. Five
leading breeds. . Highest quality.
Reasonable prices. Send for Cata
log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa,
.Idaho. 3-18-lmo.
ALFALFA and- clover seed. Send 'T6r
samples. Welser qraln and Fecd'td.','
Weiser, Idaho. . 3-4-2 mp,
10 A., MOD, Improvements, 5 A. or
chard. Stock-,, implements with
place. 408 J. ' 3-1-1 m;
FOR SAi jc only aaoo.oo- down, : 18
- acres. Improved, Joining golf links.
Balance long time. See J. R. Mar
tin; 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494-M.
" i-2i-t t;
SHIFT KQH'INfJ COURSE
EEATTLE Wl The course for the
Washington-California crew races
has been changed to the north side
of Lake Washington where observa
tion cars may be run along the shorn
to watci the contests.. The Huskies
made a clean aweep of the coast
rowing classic at Oakland, Cal.,' es
tuary lost year, winning tho fresh
man, junior varsity and varsity racoB.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE H. BOUVT
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
CM fioor Foley Blag. Ph. Main 14,
Osteopathic Physicians
MIS. J. L. MARGARET INOI.B
General Practice and Obstetrics
Ckmuner Bldg. '
Office, Main 101) Res., Main oJ3
DR. B. I- FAUS
General Practice
New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor. ..,
Phone Main 990 Rea. B90-R,
Miscellaneous
"ASTROLOGER ".
FREDERICK BALME8
MRS.
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW FANGLES (M6m'n Pop)
v.,,.. A Decision! ,
)uOME IM OH,HOMCrt .DW3UMG, 1 ' f' ViHV, AGUSTPi1, " l
" ,hcb -IF .OU KNEVJ ) WHAT'S 'TROUBLING ) fT
MOIEL SUITE, Ml rT I
f SO'. HIS PICTURE, EH? WELL , VOUUG .
I 'LAOV. I NTCNO TO PUT A STOP TO THIS
FOOUlWNESg I'LL HOT STAND FOR A.
BAP LIKE PlTTV ' IN MV FAMH-V--
FOR RENT
FOB RENT $ room house partly f ur7
I nlshed, -1 room, - rented for 1S.
i Phone IIS M. ':' :' SrW-i, t.
FOR RPNT 5-rm, parjly rurn. house
, with bath, on paved,' itreet ' Cheap.
Inq. 2212 Cedar St. ' 3-25-t f.
FOR RENT Approximately 400-acre
; dairy ranch about 1 mile from Cove
I on Union highway. Cast, monthly
rental only, oreen & Hess. 3-23' tf
MODERN, furri., 7-rm. house, lj block
from Normal; on 9th. Inquire 140S
N ave. or ph'. 434-J, 1 3-19-tf
FURN. APT., .steam hea, Frlgldalre,
eiec. range.'Call Atelville's; 3-lfrt -f.
FOR RENT--safety' dcpoelt boxes, La
I. Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m.
FOR RENT House and Apts. La
: Grande Investment Co, ' 3-12-1 m.
MODERN, 6-rm. house, fine home
and fine . location. 1 Inquire 14US
N or phone 434 J. 3-0-t f.
FOR RENT SmaH house, 2009 Cedar
Btreet. ' 3-3-t f.
HACK IS MURE MYTH '
- DUSITI'i; 8(100 TI1KATIKS
BERLIN VP) "Despite some 8000
,i peaco treaties, mankind has seen only
208 years of peace In 3480 years, say
statistics complied by the Intltute
of International law.-
Even In these 268 years peaco was
only relative', as minor conflicts bei
tween remote tribes probably escaped
record. '. ' ' ' "' ' -' '
'The enduring peace promised by
tho 8000 pacts lasted 6my about two
years for each, it was figured;
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
The Challenge!:
( POP, BeiWfSM pooDLfJ AMD ' ) VMELLTAiS, BOTH ABB Nice '1
JunwojHcrb, jhich ribs 'do y ootsS.. Bor,AS Uu as Jvfff
you iwS BEST? 1 MEfAH . if HAP Jutvv8o fi.ll TH6S VBAllsy
VfJHIOH tS MJOULD yoO -l t- HATUBALLy FAVOR. ; x J
B X KWENN Fop'p SAy ft f Mony;sAy.' X ' , V
1 T14AT....y6Ee J0W8O, A voiJloMT TPAd ) ; SA' s
y even if FfeeLes'- it vjo for a vmhous TA--y
U DOES STAND Up fOR I CAR LOAD. OF )
-PPOPLg, n ' ; '0os3.'..rJO r "
m Love yog... Mm h siege.' A - '"
( LISTStJ! ybo tJOMT )l W,VHO ( VfJEL-UUyVAy.,,- JiSZ'
rJSED 16 COiV.e OSA'DII-'ikED JUMSO IS ,
HOMEYIMS APIOUUO J PooOut? gejTef J gftf, LET '
juMao.;..He Berte J mjaix.
bo lws poobilfi y s-SZ ' . pdodls .' pj ybu--
i BETTER THAU f fTSh nUHADDYA JlWfafiMWt
r
-NOT
VOUH
BOV LIKE
PiFFEL'5
DIFFERENT '-.
MISCELLANEOUS
FEW KNOW the wonders of dough
L and dynamite for drainage ot baa
rnepU,. etc; Wells brought In '0
r brought out" no' results no pay.
Geo. Hartvlgsen, 2005 M. Greeo
; wbod,tv'':" ' "' . '" 3-2S-2 j.
ALL KINDS ot electrical . repairs.
Vacuum cleaners a specialty. R.
Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Ph. M-623. :
' '". 3-17-tf
LICENSED PLVMBER, Fred A. Balmaa,
" 203 I, avenue.' ; : ; ; , 3-0-1 h.
DOWELIi BROS, CLEAN-UP We will
clean up your, ashes, papers, eve.
Phone 323-J.
3-8-t 'i.
EASTERN ORBUOK- School ot Muato,
violin, plAno, Vole OtkIIU. I. O. b.
F. temple. 447-J. B-0-1 m
MONBY TO -LOAN Wo are represen
tatlvea tor the Prudential Ins. 06.,
and can make city loons at attrac
tive rates of lntereat. Chas. -H.
Reynolds. " Insurance, loans and
bonds.' ' 0-1-1 m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESO and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Work.
Ph. 424-W. Ohaa. Bdwarda, Propj
' 12-1-1 m.
WW
SATyRDAY Brown leather pocket
book. Contained .money and re-
" eclpt; Return', td this office. Liberal-reward;'
1 ' 3-28-3 t.
SHKUBS I.IHF, RADIO
STOCISHOLM -MT Every' tenth
Swede has a radio set, according.- to
official figures. It-is estimated thab
thtfro' are 600,000 listeners in Swe
den, i .!
By Blosser
' By Cowan
EVEN HIS PICTURE! IF - , --
TALL INI WITU A '
VOUHG HAMK WA1LES,IN
OFFICE, n TKJUUB BE H
. BIG. U.S. PAT. Of rff Ulliltfi 2 CWJUAN
cK. 1 K12 BY HZ A tffWKE Ij fl.