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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1932)
Tuesday, April 5, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE, ORE. lii'i III.v ,; iij if v. r I ff fa Page Four 'Vj in ' " " " Ilarvey Patten Is still: In a grave condition at the Orando Ronde hos pital. He became critically ill last week and was rushed to the hospital for treatment. Improving Miss Lois Jeanne Davis, who under wont an operation at the Grande Rondo hospital on Saturday, is re ported to bo improving satisfactorily. Heleased Among the patients released from the Grande Ronde hospital the first of .this week wore H. P. Brenholts; Mrs. Nellie Hlckey and daughter; Mrs. b: W. Wllllamsoni .Fred An drews, who. underwent an eye op eration; Marian Murchison and Roy Campbell. To Halt Lake Mr.' and Mrs. W. D, Hanks are In Salt Lake City attending a quarterly-conference- of the L, D. S. church, and visiting their som Ho, who is a student at the University of Utahi Ill Hurley Mrs. R. Z. Baxter left yesterday to vlBlt friends In Burley, Ida., for a few days; Former It eslclent Archie Wilson; formerly of Union, but now a prominent Washington lumberman, is In La Orande for a few days visiting friends. ' pass Cycling Test Elmer Seward, Dick' Larkln and Donald Hlgglns, members of Boy Vout troop, No. 13. of the Methodis'. onurch, pasted their . cycling test, yosterday when they rode to Elgin and back. . They delivered a message to R. L. Shoemaker,- at Elgin. Re. -J Mi and Mrs. P.' L. Dyal, of Frult dale, spent the weekend In Portland, transacting business. They havo re turned to their home here. GAME-HEADS- HOLD HEARING IN LA GRANDE ! (Continued From' Page One) lng. and the talks were followed by presentation- of- suggestions ana recommendations . by sportsmen of Wallowa and' Union counties. A formal hearing and business sea In llernilaton Miss Alta Lilly is enjoying the spring vacation at the La Grande High school by visiting at Hcrmls ton with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamm. Miss Lilly Is a member of the teach ing staff. From. Klrterprlsc ; Among tho overnight visitors In La Grande from Enterprise were. Mrs. Emily Stono and Mrs. Carrie Corklns. On- Business Transacting business in La Grondo today. wore John D. Hart, of Walla wnii,,- Francis Bird, of Yakima, Mr. n,i Mm Prod Munson, of Walla Walla; and D. E. Dlgnan, of Boise., News of- Dentil - 3. Hi Blunt received a telegram an nouncing, the death of - his aged mother In Southern Indiana from the effects of flu. She had been 111 only n.few dayB but due to her advanced ago it- resulted fatally. She was al most 80 years of ago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Blunt had made tho trip back to his old home In 1DS0 and Mr. Blunt was unable to attend tho funeral .which was held at Scottsburg, Ind. this af ternoon. His father died two years ago at the ago of 80. Teacher . mi Jennie Peterson, of the E. O. N. faculty, and Miss Vina Conley, who toaches In the public schools, left this afternoon for Spokane, wncro iwj mill attend the Inland Empire Tea chers association. During tho week em! thev will visit Miss Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Peterson, In Moscow, Ida. Unt il run Miss Ruth Gelbel returned to La Grande this morning from a visit with her slBtors, Miss Bessie Golbol nnrt Miss Grace Gelbel, In Western Oregon. i ! To Attend Meeting Among tho members or tne c. -. N. faculty leaving this afternoon to attend tho Inland Empire Education al association In Spokane, oro Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Miss Arta Lawrence, Miss Tholma Wear and Miss Freoda Kennedy. MIbs Kennedy also will spend the weekend In Chcnoy, Wash. Attend Gllllio Meeting Among the sportsmen from Boise who attended- tho meeting of the lo cal sportsmen and the -sta to ; game commission' last night wore - Fred Murdock, L. D. Robblns and H. Qulnn. Eleht Firemen Ucsleli Eight members of the volunteer flro department handed In their resigna tions at the monthly flro department mooting last night. Those resigning are James Onoal, Ray Goodnough, Marcus Roosch, George Walker, Goorgo Holland, Buck Anderson, Louie Evans and Jack Farris. .irrfmtfl ivnim Kincald Dlcadcd guilty to a-charge of shoplifting Saturday be fore Judge L. Denham, ana was iimu 26. the minimum lor- larceny. Kincald is in the county jan fault of payment. From lliiiitliigton Miss Thelma Adams, of Hunting ton., ore.. Is making a visit . of a tow days duration with Mr', and Mrs. Oarflold Simmons. In La Grande.... . SELECTING JURY, IN MURDER CASE Intense Feeling Against Defendants Expressed by Hawaiian Venireman TJ-KT-T TIT TT - A nr R tin fnt.pnS8 slon of the commission will' bo heId j feeIig. against the" lour defendants 111 COACl (.L(1,1H-. Mr. Coolldgs suggested to the com mission that the fedoral government establish a lake between! Baker and Union, counties for the planting of fresh' water -fish. J. A. Burleigh, of Enterprise, ex pressed the appreciation of the com- se mission on their prompt repair ui me i ,aln a crowd filled the courtroom 11, .. ........ T tr a Clnu tl.fl t ... screens it vuuvu. .... . nnd 1e ye8terday a majority were Wallowa Lake region Is the play- , ,, ground of Northeastern Oregon,. Mr. , Tne four defendants, accused of Burleigh asked the game commission th0 Bloyln(j ot Joseph Kahahawal, to-reconsider the closing of the high Hnwallan cnnrgCcl with attacking mountain lakes until Juno 16, a move Mrs Tnoua Massle, wife of the naval which has not met with the approval eutonant anu daughter of Mrs. of East Oregon Bportsmen. He stated Forte8CUCi were dressed In the same that fishing was not the problem but attlr0 aB wnen tl,e trial opened. Mrs. lack of food for tne nsn 13 cauoius jportescue appeared pale. Mrs. Mas the depletion of the lake Btocks. sje wa8 not preBcnt. Since there Is little fishing there be- foro the season . opens on. June 15, .Av,',H,N ENFORCEMENT I.AX- the Wallowa county sportsmen feel WASHINGTON, Apr. 5 IO Assist- in the Kahahawal murder case was expressed today by William Hulhul, Hawaiian and prospective Juryman, who admitted he had said he thought the defendants "ought to be shot." Hulhul was being questioned by Clarence Darrow, chief defenso coun- that the few who enjoy winter fish- I t Attorney General Beth' W. Rich lng should be allowed to do so with- j ar(l60n. summarized his report to the out breaking the law. senate Monday on the law enforce- Few game problems worry mcnt In the Hawaiian Islands as fol Wollowa county sportsmen, according ,owa. to Mr. Burleigh Blnco there ore over General' crime conditions:. Wo innnn mule deer there and also an fn,ir,d. in Hawaii, no. organized crime, abundance of elk.. Tho Bpeaker asked jno important criminal class and no tho commission to make a stuuy criminal rackets, the gome problems with a view to j We did not ji,lti substantial evl openlng a season-on-elk. Both Wash- J denco .that a crime wave, so-colled, Ington and Idaho, which neighbor on waB j,, existence In Honolulu, either wauowB cuum..- ...... ---------, uwpiuiw. lured workmen and elk raised -in Oregon cro3 ... m tne. population, or wnen vw Legation generally for the . v.. 1,...., Info t.linun States . nn.n-iDr.n fulfil rrtmn records In I - IjeglSiaH"" Bein...jr imugitiu.y .. - . and are killed by Washington and 1 cmes of similar size on' tho mnln- Idaho hunters. Mr. Bunoign aisu lan(i shall 'have' remedy by" due course of law for injury done him In his per sons property or reputation.' "That provision 01 tne tn tlon not only shows that the framers of the constitution recognized the importance of a Judicial position but it emphasizes, the need of keeping such' position entirely above- sus- Ipicloni If. elected-1 will strictly con form to- that section 01 me i" tutlon." , Mr. Rlngo is 61 years of age. He is a native of Nebraska from where he moved-to Oregon lu 1910. He studied law at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, from where he grad uated In 1904. He served four years asV prosecuting attorney In Nebras ka and a similar period as district attorney at Salem, Ore. During the World war he served-as state counsel for- the" alien' property custodian. Two. years ago he was elected- as a member of the local school board, be lne high man In a field of six. He has roslded. ln La Grande 12 years during which time he has been ac tively engaged in the practice of his profession.-- MtV Hess" Statement Mr. Hess, In- filing for the nom ination for state senator, announced that he advocated and supported; l.: Progressive - legislation for re lief' of- unemployment. 3. Economy In state government without Interfering with efficiency. 3. Lower taxes on farms, homes and other property through Increase of Income taxes on large incomes;' 4. An Investigation of telephone, light and power companies with the object of . lowering tneir raws. 6. 1 Modification of the workmen's compensation laws with more lib erality to- Injured workmen In par ticular In regard filing and hearing on claims- and - with preference to local physicians where chosen, by ln- Tn Portland Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr. and oaugn tcr. Miss Mary, are spending the woek in Portland. Miss Loney Is eni inoiiiir tho' snrlna vacation1 of the public schools. . , j.; j iv n. w. nrflf-cr Comlne J. O. Wllsoni of' Portland, doputy head conBUli of the Woodmen, of tne World, will bo In La Orando on Aug. ll,.ond will meet with local members of tho lodge at ' 8' o'clock' at the Knights of Pythias hall, according to ,nr,i rcrftlvod bv R. J. Kitchen, clerk. Mr. WIIboh will be accompanied by tho district manager for Oregon;, Mrs. Minnie Eaton , Owons, ; also- of - Port land;. ' ' Dog's Voice Goes Around the World SCHENECTADY, N, Y., Apr. 6 T "Short," a little wire haired terrier, barked Into a microphone toaay. anu the bark came back to- him' ovor a loud speaker after circling tho world by way of Holland, Java and Aus tralia.. . . It was great fun for tne terrier anu ho kept up a barking contest wim himself until the power was shut off Tho dog. belonging to ono 01 me General Electric engineers, was 111 tho radio station when tho compony wos testing' a round-the-world short uffiuo hookun. He lumped on on op erator's lap and barked at the mike and the sport began. Tho hookup was being lonieu iui a demonstration on April 22 when district. Rotary club members wilt send a "good will" message orouuu the world. IIECLAKK l IlIVIKENlt . expressed the opinion, said to be gen eral among. Wallowa sportsmen, that that county is slighted In fish stock ing, since the fishing Is heavy In their lakes and streams, while they , havo never been re-stocked Wo found however, ample evidence - J"?"?"' of extreme laxity In the admlnistra tlon' of; law- enforcement agencleB. We found' a condition- of ineffl clency in the administration -of Jus ' -- ,.,. i,,n ,ha motnnri. flM.n,1.lnh .In ofrnft. Pnn.Atlt.Uted an V. V. rransim uuuui , , , Salem. CUifUiiutaiuii - 1 had largely de-1 benefit of the-masses as against spe clalvprlvllegea.. ... -' His slogan: "Lower taxes farms and Relief of-- unemployment. Modification workmen's compensation law.". - . - Mr. Eborhard's statement appeared In tho Observbr yesterday. His con dldacy also was filed, yesterday In of caring for tho deer last winter invitation, to the-. RACE FOR SENATE (Continued-From Page -One). that- came In- for winter range. Sev- crime- anc) which had largely de- lc,rrl-,T1.r1?1, T7TVTTTT7?! ernl deer were lost on Catherine creek stroyed the morale of the law en- fel JiilyVHiK JiU J. lliiv he stated; but their deaths wore duo , forcement agencies. Willi' a resuiv- to the dog menace mostly and to lack ' lng loss of public confidence. of food. I : We found that such conditions , Judge-J. W, Knowles. of La oranue, , nau .given-r.se " j chalrmBn, and-Will H. Masters, secre- has written to Senator McNary, ask- sonah unsafety. among..o. eubstanUal cnairman, lnir him to Rive his support 10 a oui. puri.iuu. ui n.o v.-..... . r-ninf-ififrnt with' the filing of his icoress I lower the bag ''-.t on- Wo-therefore b Washington,- released ' the following 1 ,nrnrn.a.i ihn rfimm hh on. 1 usual luiiuiuviid w..., . aui.fio.iiu inHiiAt.rtf in the territory, moke Judgo K.nowics racuiimicuu.. . , ,;... ,.hr statement: tnen- T,ne pruHenu j -( - been mailed to tne secretary 01 biu- and 25 a- week. Dn yinhig stated gejv - . q n0 Dros-1 In It I, haver summarized the planks that he has rcceivca . cumum... , ,.-. n,,,. t mi. nlatform. Necessarily a com '-. E rasdsfil- carrying- on,, Pte? prni-tM j .. . I IiJrJ. . word-statement.. I accordt: from his own- experience 100 accordingly sub that the blrdllfe Is being rapidly Ue-' tlon- . .'uv ' thfl voters this additional Pld , m.n of the commla- Button that If the-condition, of af-" statement of the principles for which Tho ten-year plan of the commis- e t atMma tnr- t tnnd . htr Mr rnrrlcan: ' 1U' t,,u - - siou wa - iy comparable with, conditions on Tho commission, after due considei- f .uih nn7hf. 1 fttlon, found that the game proD ems ask of Hnwnlt 6 lftW 0b- 1 restoration of confidence and stabi - Economic Itfccovcry Tho1 first duty of government is of the state can not be settled In a ui w.v - - - - - servanco than it, itseii, prosenwi. few months or a year, and they have set oilde tne next m;ii yemo (- ing out mu i"""'1-1"3 'ity In business, industry and, agricul ture.' Conditions cannot uu uuium " nupide association, the pioneer body rcmotine aeveiopmeni. ui v-u- umbla.. 1 am not a new convert to i thic cause. As senator I nave con stantly urged Columbia river devel opment both lor power ana navigation.. I favor construction by the fed eral government of trunk lines to the markets or a provision giving the government an option to build these lines or to contract witn mumci- , pall ties or private industries fortheir f construction. Such authority will effectually Insure against monopoly i and will 'enable power districts to j acquire energy . unaer conmuons beneficial to the people. Prohibition and fiw Enforcement "I believe in the objects sought to be obtained by the eighteenth amendment. For many years I have supported the efforts to suppress the traffic In intoxicating liquor. I am far' enforcement of all laws includ ing . the eighteenth' amendment and supporting statutes. "A large and Interesting number of citizens demand that this amend ment be referred' to congress for re consideration." As a consistent advo cate of popular government I stand for tho right of the people to. vote on any question, and will not deny them the right to vote on this ques tion! There is no other principle so fundamental to free government as the right of the people to 'decide vital public Issues at the polls. I will' vote to submit i the eighteenth amendment for revision in accord ance with constitutional procedure. . Government for the AmiM-fraii People j 'I propose to rid America of im proper and narmfulalien Influences.) Much of our economic and business; trouble comes from abroad. Debased foreign currency Injures our com merce and renders American tariffs j Inadequate. Foreign threats to re- pudiate debts 'to 'the United States' Injure our government financing. J International bankers dupe American citizens by imposing on them worth- I less foreign securities. I favor every fair measure which 'will control the; sale of foreign securities in this country, and protect' American in dustries and labor against the unfair and harmful . effects of debased for eign monetary systems. I would re move injurious foreign Influences from our domestic relations and in sist that the United States govern ment be conducted for the benefit of the American people. - "My duties as. senator provent my coming, home to participate in the campaign. I am, therefore, submit ting my record, my commitments and my platform to the cltizons of Ore gon through my friends and through tho press." Colonel Clark Flies Colonel Alfred E. Clark, of Port land, filed his candidacy Monday. A statement, issued by the Clark-for-Senator headquarters,' follows: Alfred E. Clark was born of Scotch Irish ancestry under frontier condi tions and was reared on a homestead in Western. Minnesota. Earned Ills Education Amid hardships and with only the schools of pioneer life, he earned his way through school by working as a ,,nn ntrrlmltiire. of breeding, thhir influence bv forbidding Indus- , u ,..:v. ....drv nr. n laced conservation, restocking and so forth, ) trieH the uso ot the rivers, but; must rotitable basis. , I have stood The comrryssloh collected $00,000 less ; confer .with, the heads of large fccUv- i" reSglvely; ; and; Wir continue- to in revenue during ltm tnnn in mcs lor consorvuwou i "". atand ,for Justice to these Industries. and It was necessary to instn-ui.u ( These prooioms can nut u -.WUi , working for improved credit J. MEN'S STORE the Proof; of the pudding ... WE ARE STILL SELLING ' ' Quality Now more than ever before people buy where they get the most for their . money. . Hero, at Palk's FINE THINGS have been brought within the price rnngo of the ordinary, and smart purchasers KNOW It. THESE VALUES AT THESE PRICES Mi Wile (Club) SUITS $22-50. In these spring Club suits, you re ceive AUTHENTIC designing. You get tailoring that is known and fash ion that needs no correction or at traction . . . some have extra pants, others .have knickers at S5 additional. Michaels-Stern SUITS - $22-50 to $35. mm I You'll find all the quality and style that the very particular dresser can demand . . . new fabrics and distinctive siyiing it-uvu.". Fashion Park and Charter House $22-50 to $40; - - tim, twfi hrnnfiti renrosent the most outstanding achievement In clothes that meet the requirements of university men and young business men. Choice woolens, fine needlework ana correct styling. QUALITY IS THE BEST ECONOMY ,.nrinc ocnnomicB. but they nave abolished a large deficit and kopt tholr activities within the rcccluts during their regime. A budget has neon Instituted, Mr. Corrlgon states, allowing 40 per cent to hatcheries, la per cent to me k."" but 10 years are When-the pending revenue bill reaches the senate I will continue out In one- yoar. necessary. fish taken out of an Oregon stream , increased tariff on of 1, and Dr. Vlnlng pointed- out Correction In a Btory " In yesterday's Obsorver about tho county declamatory con test, Clyde Mctcalf should havo been listed as from Island City instead of tho Valeria district. llebekah Speolal Initiatory work will bo pre sented at the romilar meeting of tho Rebckah lodgo Wednesday evening at 7:30 at tho Odd Fellows hall; LndlMt Aid The Ladlos Aid of tho Presbyterian church will- meet Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock ot the church, with Mrs. Mamie Lewis as chairman of the committee on arrangements, Bho win be-nsslstcd by Mrs. H. It. Hanna, Mrs. E. Adler, Mrs. C. D. Miller. Mrs. John McPhoroon. Mrs. Lynno Bohuonkomp, Mrs. W. D. Pickens, Mrs. Thomas Budge, Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs. Ii.: A. Kennedy. To Nnmna Mrs. Lloyd Young left Sunday for Nnmpa. Ida., for an lndeflnlto slay with relatives. - i .; VlRltlne Mrs. H. O. Avory left thlB morning for Portland whero she will vimt lor several days with friends beforo re turning to her home. NEW YORK, Apr. B (II A dlvl-fifmrt- of ftl a share was declared to day by the Atchison, Topcka & Santa Po Railroad Co. Tho company paid 11.50 throo months ago( and beforo that at tho rato of 10a share an nually. PRIEDRICH81IAFEN, Clor., April 5 im Tho Oruf Zonpelln took off at 6:32 a. m. today on her second non. stop flight of tho yoar to rernam buco, Braill, after a 25-hour delay caused by damage to tho hull during tho takeoff yostordoy morning. Tho Graf Is carrying eight passen gors and 300 poundc of mall and freight. RELIEF PLAN OFF TO FLYING START costs the fisherman on. tne average ,.., ,. to reneal the ng pointed- out iui. u """,",, lumber cn- tho vast importance of that one In- prov .u u, - . dustrv when 28.000.000 fish are tors the un ted S'". . farms, 30 per cent to the hatcheries planted In ono year. am ted lng act produce results.- If It does the remainder to administration. , Al Andrews, of La Grande, stated , lng act pr a Twenty hatcher.es are operntlnB ; in Mm s ""Xll L at UnVon. event, I favor amendments strength- tho state, uiong wi... v.... ....... ... J that local- spoatsmcn. beliciHe that m.' rommisslon now has In pre- l moro birds should be alloted to this oarotlon of budget of fish liberated section. The commission, stated tnat lo make the allocation on an eqult- since only 25,000 birds are hatched ablo basis. The fish will then be dis- In tho game farms that It Is lmpos- ?., ;7,i h an ncencv through the slblo to meet with La Grande's re- co-onoratlon of tho people. To In- quest for 3,000 birds. bui-o enforcement of the game laws, OBAF I.KAVKS tlKHMANY !'. E. Peterson, secretary of- tho It has been put under the state Baker Rod and Gun club announced .' ..' . .. n.; Meier, and 180,- 1 tho hearing at Baker tonight, and (Continued Prom Page One) ltehirn llnme .Mrs. Elmer McMunus and son re turned to their home yesterday from tho Grande Ronde hospital. Admitted to llnspllul ,Mrs. Maude Neff was admitted to tho Grande Ronde hospital yesterday and underwent a nasal operotlon. In Portland Among the Lo Oranders who arc spending a few days In Portland Is Mrs. Jack McOhean, 1007 Oflk street. "Cl'HTAlNS rtltTAlNS" Wo are doing them for the finest homes We can please you too Try us. MODERN LAUNDRY 1MIONK MAIN 77 ' NOW IS TUB TIMB ' to put In screjn doors and windows and have any other kind of ropBlrs. carpe'ifr shop 805 Sprint; St. II. V. Nielsen Phone 310 H. ping. Roofing and flashing. Gutters and downspouts. Porches and steps. Ropnlr or build fences and trellises. Insulate outside walls and roof. Garage repairs and Improvements, new garage, . Houho donning. Repairing furniture. Pointing and decorating. Chimney and fireplace repairs. Build lu fireplace. .. WalorproodiiK basement. Put garden tools In order. Cement work. Lawn work. Overhauling heating plant. Installing or repair plumbing fa cilities. Inspect Ian or overhauling electrical wiring. Fruit shelves or cupboards. installing additional windows, doors or closets. Tree trimming ond planting. Install additional kitchen cup board units, remodel. Kcflnlahlng floors. Put In hardwood floors. Plastering. Tiling or retlllng bathroom. Repair stairs. Build or finishing additional room New curtains and shades. Install new woodwork. Are you contemplating a new home or additional buildings? "Give tho work to the unemployed man If possible," tho committee urges. "Have It done by someone you know if you prefer, but If you do not know anyone caii'JUdge u O. Couch, county judge. The prin cipal object behind the Idea Is, 'Do It Now'l" nniien hv Governor Meier, and 1B0, 000 Is paid every two yoars to the stttto police for enforcement. Tho gamo commission has no control over tho choice of ollicers or "'." of thorn. m nnmn warden service win eventually be linked up win. ii.o . education service and men win u-1 como accustomed to uuc,...b ... gamo laws, rather than ueing lorc-u to do so, Mr. cnivon, iitriiw department ot game law enforcement, believes. At present the officers arc working under difficulties, ho stated. Mr. Sllvon introduced the warden of Ehstfern Oregon Pnll Pitman, Burns: C. C. Franklin, Baker; Prank Osmond, La Grando; George Glenn. Umatilla; and George Rogers, Wal lowa. . ... Dr. Hlbblrd made his debut with tho commission last night, following his recent appointment. Dr. Hlb blrd Is an authority on gamo birds. and estimated tne worm oi u ...... llto In the state nt $30,000,000. A recent survey has siaieu iiuiv " u years It will be worth 100.000.000, nml will pay that .much In dollars and cents. Dr. Hiouiru is iiiu-.. u carrying out tho program oi euu- ,.iii,f. tho children and acqunuitiiiH .i,n. ..'itii tun wuti me w v....M they will protect birds and animals. When the wild lite ot Oregon Is built Up. tourists Will come iif" - parts of the. country ami win . , seo them, he believes. Too many mistakes nave ireei. mnde In the distribution of fish. Art Pish, research director, believes, be couso of lack ot knowledge ot condl- iinn Hut denartment Is malting u scientific survey of conditions In all parts of the country, ana ine5 plan to mnko the ollocatlon ounty by county, encu will be furnished with a report oi liberations. They ore also going to try to appoint county committees to guard against streams with unscreen ed Irrigation ditches or turnblnes. and polluted streams, and to report them to the state commission. Ernest Croekolt, educational direc tor, explained the use of fresh water shrimp. Imported from Utoh. which aro being fattened at the McKenile hatchery and will be later put out In lakes and rivers for fish food. Mr. Crockett also explained the use of the holding pons tor preservation of pheasants, and announced tho broad tries must have Irrigation, electricity, and tho commission can not misuse Tracy Holllstcr, president of tho local sportsmen gave a short talk on behalf of the local club. Lost night's meeting was tho 12th of a series of 14 which , tho com mission has held with , sportsmen throughout' the state. DISTRICT CONTESTS TO FACE VOTERS enlng prices, elthor by debenture or some plan equivalent to the equalisa tion foe.- "I have supported and will continue to support federal legislation author izing public works to provide em ployment fdr Idle incni. I have advo cated- turtner apprupnuuuii eral projects. I voted for the LaFol-lette-Costlgan bill to provide federal -1,1 tr. those In. wont and. federal construction of highways to relievo ..nomninvmcnt, I favor a balanced budget, but I cannot conclude gov ernment financing Justifies starva tion. ... "t-ndvocate Immediate leaeriu ...innmnnt. of hvdro-clcctrlc power on the Columbia rlvor. I voted for n.v,.ifW rtnm and the Norrls resolu- r Dnvnfiimpnt oneration at tlUII " B u...i. Hhnnln As one of the organ izcrs, 11 years ago of the P1' farm hand, logger ana cov.rjoy , wnr ,n po91ng injustice, waste and He studied law while teaching mmta outocrocy. are outstanding, school, wos admitted to the bar In ( nrennrcd for Governor Meier very 1806. opened an offlco In Mankato, i ln .tnnt WBtor powcr legislation and during tho next nine years, built pnssed by th0 1031 legislature- and up ono of tho best low practices ln wlth tn0 governori urged recently at that portion of Minnesota. i Washington, the federal development Chose Oregon for Home 0, th0 Columbia river for power and In 1005. while ot the Lewis and nnvign0on 1ar tho benefit of all the Clark Exposition, lie WUS uu iiuuitaouw with the opportunities of Oregon that ho decided to locate here. The fol lowing year he opened a law office in Portland, whero he has served in many clvlo capacities and soon be camo one of the leaders of tne Ore gon bar. Services Are outstanding Colonel Alfred E. Clark has a rec ord of distinguished services to this tate and nation. His services to - the national gov ernment ln and following the World (Continued Prom Page Ono) It tend to the duties ot tho office elected. Tho constitution of this state pro vides: " 'No court shell be secret, but cast which will be mado over five radio stations describing the hunt ing and fishing conditions ln Oregon. Two Ideas Cnntllet Oregon Is confronted with two con flicting Idcos. according to Dr. Vln- j Inf. the conservation of wild life and j tho development of Industry. Indus- j Justice shall be administered opeuly i nnd , without purchase, completely j and without delay, and every man i Wednesday SPECIALS BACON Pound 12c Pork Shoulders Pound . ...... . .. 9c Shortening 4 Pounds 25c LARD 4 Pounds 39c Grande Ronde Meat Co. THREE GUARDSMEN A Sturdy Suit By Hart, Schaffner ' & Marx Greys, Tans,., Biowns, and Blues people of this state; he has aided the governor ond recently formed tax league's In their , fight for lower taxes, and, as chairman of the state wide telephone Investigation com mittee under act of the legislature ' urged federal control ln order to secure adequate service at fair rates for all users. He has fought for the dairymen of this state "in their continued struggle for fair standards and prices for their products and has assisted other pro ducers in their efforts to place . and maintain their Industries on a profit basis through co-operative means, i Stands, for Progressive' Laws Colonel Alfred, Ki-VoVark . stands four-square for legislation; which will cut down the cost of government; provide against recurring depressions; effectively suppress and ' punlBh crime; place agriculture on an equal economic basis with other industries; moke practicable cheap power for (he homes and Industries of the farms and cities; cut out useless bureaus; caro of disabled and needy wai-i vet erans nnd their families. These and other Issues are discussed more' fully In his platform. ' .'. Colonel Clark Is a forceful, cour ageous and Interesting speaker..: His campaign Is being vigorously .. waged throughout the state. See These Handsome New Spring Suits! $29-50 EXTRA. PANTS $5.50 pTin m.ia4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m because . . . ' , lyiSSlSyflSf - Motorists Who have long used Zero- tt r' 'il 'enc co"tinue to use it. 15 n Motorists -who "try" Zerolene be iySZ come its regular patrons. 3 y Fleet owners nnd all large buyers r' ! fltiPS'' - Zerlene prove constantly by. actual , I 0B&l' test ls superior efficiency and economy. L--3l0J I ((vj In a" word "Money Cannot Buy a igi-sp7 Better OU." u V M?sfjig3ii This is a good time to make sure you are ' jP lpfBy .ppT buying the best possible oil for your car. pf Jrf ynp:' f 'We suggest you test Zerolene Motor Oil Bi i fl- J a'rea a eroene user, i u iTjffT'T"! lere s no l,etler crude oil there is no JXSi iJY'l M j jfSfc -j j better refining anywhere at any price. I SkLwlti l-MiJlll' ill 's'c yur llea'er fr Zerolene. Prove for I- v livii7fiI, '2 III yourself why it outsells all other oils in the A mfflzL Ml I STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA AT STANDARD STATIONS. INC.. RED WHITE & BLUE DEALERS AND MOTOR CAR DEALERS
