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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, April 7, 1932 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper l'liono Main 000 ! HArtoLrj M.'klilfAY .( j. Business Manager v . Published evenings, except Bunday; at' 1710 Blxth street! I. Grande;-Oregon:- .- v,'. , . - nteicd at'the Pos'toffico, of ta Orandet"Oregon, as Becond Class w Mil! Mater'urider,,act of March1 8, J878. OFFICIAL PAPER OP tlNION COUNTY AMD TH crrt OP LA ORANDB . Vi , . . MEMBBtt OF A88O0IATEO PRESS ' " The Xssocloted Press la exclusively entitled' to use for publication i of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdlted'lf pub- i llshed. herein. All -rights of republication pf special dispatch in ' into 'paper 'an'ti' also the' local 'news herein also are reserved.:. ' National Advertising Representative - ... ; . m.'v.. NHjjnot!iN u'u., mo. - ( , San Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago, j Detroit! New York SUBSCRIPTION ' RATB8 ' I .. Ily'Carrler Dally, one month In advance ... i. 76o - . Dallv, six' months In advance ---4.6o ' Datly'slngle- copy , ... .- Co j . . By Mall " ( DalP;vper month' 'In advance ... ; ,,',,,,,.",',,;;;,,',:,,,,,,,',,,",:',,.',.,',,' too j tallyj per six months; In advance .........2. 50 Dully, par year In advance v ,..,.........,........-----(6.od ADVERTISING RATE'S - i , Display, foreign, per column Inch .........'..;-..-.- .42a'.- i Display, aocal- por column Inch" ................ ', ; ; ! Time contract prlcos on application-' ; ' WKBSofef 'will ttSittb after M, leVhiiri deny hitri-sejf;, atid ' tjikfeilp! HJa": cross, ,hiid fbllbV,rno.-, EoivwhpsQGvei: wi.ll.'.save hls-lifishull lose it) but whosoeveivshall lose lus life for ray saRd'tind the-gospel's, the same shttll' save it? Murk 8: S4;85. Otice'afeKiri we fiii'd ourselves.. in. that. stimulating atmos-nMfert'-i'of'ai pblitfonl' cnrnpriijrrl : and'the- voters are Already re.serving.,theii'iseats fb'i; the fl'VecCienl(!ionii-tho May priftirfHea.' . , Ahd Itrie'-fiiht promises to be more interesting this titrie than in preViOUB 'yenrs;' fdi' the list of candidates -is much longer than- usual.'. When- the books , were closed .Tuesday . evening they contained the names of ; twenty-Six trigri And wonten who -aspire- to 'represent dhe b'i' ih'e other of "the two. riiajqr 'parties in the various county, offices-which are open at this 'time. j. Frdm nbw Until the day of the primary election these can didates' nnd their friends' and agents' willlbe extremely busy; the iiveriige voter iill at once ciiiu" iiuvu- duuii i aiwi, ivi pinyea; , , Unfortunately, few, political slinging;- Some' candidates, in v pbllaj .sometimes resort, intontldtiallyorotherwise; to tactics whjehi' are hardly becoming : '-;? Already certain candidates , m,un;H kuirviiuiicu in uu ujiiihiu uuu uhuuk"i, ,wib ; vwitiy stories which are absurd, to say the least stories not lji-tfendid-16 sti-ehgth'en rcptttiitioiis- iiiit, ori. the. contnti'yj, to . Tjfiia year; more than ever before; . We: notice, it atftiig . tendency oh the -part of. office-seekers and ' their friends to criticize and condemn the present office-Holder and. thfcir policies and methods. That is easy to do; but the wise voter willriot' listen to them unless-they have sbme cbhsti'Uctive, wortlt. while poiicies to offer In the place of those criticised. TRe -average voter is not inclined, to jiaien to bits bf sea li ft dalior gossip nor hold in very high- esteem the person- who scatters tHern. . Wliiit a fine campaign vyb; siibilld have if. ettcli". chndidhtb could' see that;, after all; the best plan is to build: uirhis own ease hither than to attempt to Undermine liis;dpponeritsi. With so' many men audi women of worth, and-, standing . ReeKihg the nomihatibri on one ticket or the other, it seems to lie thera-should be but one tost of fitness the ability; ' wiHihghfessX aridi determination to aerv conscientiously the beL interests ot tlje Jiipjiyers. - PROVINCB OF A. NEWSPAPER Ifc, wbiiltt l)o comifciil,, wcro ib riot somowlinfc pnthetic, the wny-newspaper officos nro bosiop;ed ev.ei-y dliy,, by tlieij; CiJoiidii, ilfcgfiig tliein to"ronsi;" ;this and tlint; to. "see to it" that this and that is corrected ; to httvp tlii ahd, that done I'm tlie city, or. colinty ;; to start this and that kind bf nibve ' nient to corweb evils in the state fcvernmoiit; These friends actually appear to believe that it is the newspaper's business 'to.' handle all- those affairs. tout a self-respectinu newspaper, though ready ajid willing to carry all reasonable responsibility, must remind its readers tlnt they the people are the authority upon whom rests the responsibility for the present state of affairs, local, state and national. A self-respecting newspaper tries to report the news of what actually happens, not what it might wish had hap pened. The relation of a self-respecting newspaper to the general- public is not always understood. It is the duty of a newspaper to be In a position to support any good act and criticize any bad act of public policy. This relationship caimot exist where favors are asked and granted. Honesty is the only policy for a newspaper. If the objeclors don't like the way things are going, iiioy should qualify as voters, and Uven raise cain about it. ' Some women worry themselves gray in trying to look young. ... Other Papers Say: VOBTV-KKHIT SOl.DtlONS . Willi cliartcUrUtlc pranvptnew U10 Sftlem CgplUl Journal repilea to our Q,wy rpapeatlpg (U aubstltute for the (jig. show the inevitable fight will find himself very popular tuut n bile ncij, tuc . miiu. 10 campaigns fere free of mud-' itiieir. zeal., for victory, at. the to say nothing of legitimacy. have become' the victims of 18th amendment anct the Volstead act. It ay8: "repeal the . 18th amendment, leaving It to tho states to handle the liquor business as they saw fit. with the federal treas ury aocurlne thn rpvomtna a... ln$ to racketeers, beer baroris,." The Capital journal has offered a legal tnliitlmi. ln.t Bjt tin Orno.vil.,, and for which. It .was chtded for. be ing "cleAr as mud", by the Capital .liMll-nnl iM.tnnH nf n..alll0 fha hrV to congress like the Oregonlan, the C-J passes It to 48 states. - The edl- tpr of .the Salem-paper, Is more -In genious however, for while the Ore gonlan lefts itself only one., rat-role to Jump through; i.the Salem editor has 48 means of exit, . The Capital Journal reproached the Oregonlart with being "non-committal," and Inquired of It; "What stylo of .new , noble experiment does It,, believe ,. congress . should... enact, "wet or dry?" For the life of us we do hot see that, the esteemed C-J Is any more .specific. And we rejoin "What i style, new or old, ;of liquor control does it ; believe -the 48 vari eties of states should enact, wet or Come right back to Oregon. Ore gon was pronioiiiontsc by law oeiore the 18th amendment and the Volstead act were 'passed. Repeal them and ,lt still. Is .prohibitionist by law. Does. the, editor :Of the Capital Journal meat) that. he will, regard that as a satisfactory , solution for the state bf Oregon? Will ho acquiesce In it, or twill he continue to berate prohi bition as a denial of "personal lib erty, a creeper oi corruption, a de stroyer of .markets, for. era Ins. and j hops and of taxes which ought to I go Into . treasuries? We think not. We do not believe the Capital Journal would abate-Its hostility to prohibi tion under the benign theory of ."state's rights." Instead If the 18th Amendment Is repealed the Capital journal will lead the van in this state for repeal of statutory and con stitutional prohibition in Oregon. It speaks for state's rights; - It stands for the resumption, of legalized traf fic in Intoxicating liquors. j There should be not the slightest 'doubt t hn t the "state's rights" plan1 means tne return or tne ota Drew-; erles, distilleries and open saloons, In many of the states. The wets prate about the return of the saloon be ing "unthinkable;" We agree with-, them that It Is .unthinkable; and' wo. insist, oh the : repeal of -the -18th f amendment, it is INEVITABLE. Some states may adapt the dispensary sys tem; but If ever there was a systom which Invited, graft - and corruption In the typical-American manner.lt is the. engaging of. the state, or, city In '.the liquor, business. In. some .of the-, "soml-arld!' . and ... agricultural tttnles. the plan, might 'Work with fair. KITTY by JANE HYNUPHIH: Oar 11 III u'llle lo nr. Kittv h'raw thtnka. -ttUhoituH sie tell. ilm. alter a uwivret tlmt UDWt ihtlr brief married llc. Sha i.l ttetcnntticii that he Jiipfjort Iter, lie wante tu .live on-lit mother's money, llttty Li working In .llral l.n's ntore while Oar Itellie ilnrne VroaVu etooe amateur thcatricale. Chapter 20 ... . SECURITY TUMBLES WO SI1C noticed, hor radiance. "You look if somothlng nice, had hnpponeii to you, , Miss. Brandon. Old you. Iiayea .date with your boy rrl.aii.d jlnst night?" Kitty shook her head. But she laughed. "Something nice lina hap pened." - . JorIo was, In high spirits liorseif. "I.qpk at,, .these, .. Miss. Brand'oh. Aren't they n . bargain, .for the ippppy?" And . when ; Kitty canio closer,4, "Souietblng nice happened to me last night, I met the swellest lirnu. Qoe.. I guess It was lave at first, sight." Joslo's confidences interested Kitty. Josle did not care that Kitty gave no conlldences In return. Prob ably Joslo considered she had none lo give. . , .. . Hor friendliness had given Kitty ruoio conddeiico In her work. Quite consciously-sho had copied Joslo's competent salc3 manner. , But today sho felt a zqst that was not baiioncd from Josle. It was a busy day. Blouses? Sho had pa llonco for the most exacting shop per. A Jersey dross copied from an Im ported, model .was (he joke of the department, to everyone but .Miss l.oe, tlta, buyer,. It. hud hung In tho case since spring. "No, 1 don't want a siit 1 wont a dross of soino kind, something that's n llttlo duToi'out,".a customer told Kitty,, tills morning. And Kitty took tbu, Jersey dress out of. the casp. "It's a Pntou copy," sho said, as sho had said before, but there was a dlffdronce In lier volco this morning and In the way she smiled over tho garment as she held It out. "Don't you want to try It on?" ., And, ton minutes' Inter, the dress went lb the bundle counter, sold. A little Inter Miss Leo, approach ing Kitty in her brisk mnnner. cpui inonded her for her sale. "What time do you. go. out tor lunch. Miss llrnudou? Twolve? Change with 0110 of tho girls and como with me nt one. I'vo an nppolntmeut nt the 1 loll mun nt two-thirty and we'll cat thero."- 1 At Stratum's. Kitty knew .Miss Leo as an etllclent nmungcr. with a brlttlo manner that made the girls In hor department a little afraid or hor. But as thoy sat down at a small table In the Hoffman dining room, sho seemed to soften, ferow younger, moro animated, as If she threw oft a self she kept tor busi ness Just as sho .slipped out of her smart cunt and let tho waiter told it over the chair back. "Now, lot's sea " Miss Leo sug gested ono thing and another. "You'll llko tho Chef's salad. Aud oysters. Sweetbread patties that sounds good. Aro thero mushrooms with them, waiter? Mushrooms and tho pumpkin pic." Sho put the card down, immensely satisfied, and looked at Kitty, Her glance rested on Kilty's face, speculatively. "l)o you llko your work?" "Oh. yes, uow. I felt stupid at Hist." . "Well, that's a good situ, that you're willing to admit you were stupid. " I've been watching you You'll get on. In fact I picked you out for good material tho first clay you came. You worked as It yau acceptability, but in the cities like New-York and Philadelphia and Chi- cago xne pomicai macmne.. would swiftly find. the booze, business more lucrative .. than any., other form or graft because of the vast sums In volved. The Capital Journal asks of The Statesman: "Does it believe in re peal or, doea it favor the .continua tion of the, dreary hypocritical farce? The Statesman Is opposed to re peal .ofi thei 18th i amendment . and stands-1 for vigorous .enforcement of the Volstead act Why? Simply be cause we are convinced that this country; as a whole Js Immeasurably better ,off than before prohibition came; that there should be -no retreat on what Is a grave moral Issue; that either, .the return .of , the. saloon or the establishment of dispensary sys tems would , vastly increase the evils chargeable to. alcoholic liquor; that the law should be supplemented by active and continuous educational propaganda against the use of intoxi cants. In other. words we are per sonally and politically, dry. .(Some may think .our editorials : "dry" tod, but that's another matter). We will say this that prohibition must depend rupon the . supporting sentiment, of the . people and not upon a mere law or constitutional provision. And if the majority ov the people become opposed to pro hibition then it cannot succeed, and should be repealed. , We .prefer re peal to nullification. . The way for this repeal, is that charted by the constitution and the laws, and not by straw ballots and count- of hic cups. Prohibition was written Into tho national constitution in a consti tutional manner. Let it be repealed the sam way. And do not forget . that repeal means resumption of liquor sales on a vastly Increased scale;, and that there are as many., headaches and heartaches . In quart of. whiskey from a government ."dispensary", as, from a "bucket-o-blood." saloon. Oregon Statesman. ' Scriptural. FouncUtioq . i "Nearer,,. Sly .. G91I, , to - Tliee',' Is founded upon a ; story . .of Jacob'! Journey ns git-en in the twenty-elghth-clmnten-of OeneslB. FREWj ABBOTT-' wanted to most of them don't do that Why you want to, of course. Is your business but it's mine to know that you are In. earnest, not Just taking a try at It." Her tone wjis questioning and Kitty answered: '1 am In earnest, truly." "Good. I'll tell, you what's on my inlnd. but don't say nnytbing about 11 111 tne department, They've prom ised me an assistant the promise Is so old that It has moss on It, but they've got to make good this spring because the department's grown. Can't you see that It's grown oven since you've boon there, Miss Brandon? .Weil, it they want to keep 1110. they've got to make good;. And they'll listen to any recom mendations. I niake. There's your chance. I'm not saying, anything definite, understand; It's up to you." Tho wniter hod brought their- oysters. Miss Leo pounced on them, giving her whole attention to them. Kitty's, face had. Hushed. She ought to toll Miss Lee, now, that ske was married, that, any day Assist ant buyer, perhaps some day talie Miss Lee s place. To work with Gar to keep their homo. Manv women did, that ono of tlie girls In tho sportswear department was married. It was the kind of thing Dorcas would do. Aloud sua only .answered: "Thanks," In a low tone, a little breathlessly. Miss Lee ilnished her oysters boforo she said anything more. Then: "Remember, about keoping your mouth shut and your oyes open. And study your cus tomers, they've ns different tastes us they've shapes. Get to know the peoplo who. como In. It always makes n, hit when you can call some one by name. Sco that girl getting up from that table over there? That's, tho Frew girl, Dalton Frew's daughter " Kitty turned horo oyes swiftly across tho room, her face paling with shock. Carol had Just rison from a table.. Sho did not leave It at once. She stood there a moment, bent a llttlo toward the man .with whom Bhe had been eating. Hor face was angry, resentful. To what ever sho was saying tlie man gave only n shrug of his shoulders, only half rlslns from bis chnlr. And al most at onco Carol turned and left him. walking swiftly out of the room. Kitty saw her Hps working. "She's not much on style with all tho money she has. But her mother is. Now that's the point I was mak ing for Instance, If she should come in. If you'd say': "Good morning. Mlsi Frew. Can I help you?" she'd llko II. That's Paul Somerset she's Just left, lie's an octnr starred In Winter's Moon three years ago. I saw him In New York, ilo had some mix up with tho Equity. 1 heard he was hero tho Id.vll.ers have taken him up. Of courjo you know what that is a club of debutantes. They're starting one of those little Theaters. Oh. I keep In touch with what's doing, that's part of my business. It .Margery Crosby came In looking for a sweater I'd expect you to show her only tho best lot. She's the richest girl In Winton. you know." Kitty gripped the tabic to steady herself. The room w.13 whirling about her; sho dared not risk a word! Foolishly she had thought Stratlon's. like Ketchum Street, a world safely apart from Carol, Mar jory Crosby, the Idyllers, aud now that security was tumbling about her. IComrlp).!. Jane AMiolt; D.ivid. hswev.r. provide, tempo. 'Cry refi,Qu tomorrow when i taxes Kitty on sn dventurt. 50 Candidates On Books For, Precinct Posts Fifty aspirants for the offices of precinct committeemen, representa tives of both political parties,, filed their candidacy before the books clos ed with C. K. Mc.Corm.lck, county clerk, and .the applications show little competition among tho ranks of either party. - M. H. .Allen and C. M. Humphreys, Republicans,., are- both seeking the post In. La Grande pre. clnct No. 0; while among the Demo crats, both Wesley McDonald and James McNamee will run for commit teeman ..from La Grande precinct No. 2; and J. A. Nice and W: M. Cough- onour. Democrats. wlIL vie. for the Jo'j in the. North Powdor. preclpct. Republican candidates, from various precincts for the positions Are: Allcel E. A. Willis; Cove A. A. Angles, No. C. W. Clark, No. 2; Elgin E. 1. Hazen. No. 4;.Harley R. Smith,. No. 2; Arthur Hallgarth, No. 3;,. Jesse. .Crum. No. .4:, Hot Lake-rMarlan. Stoddard La Orander-rB.i C.- Conner,-No. I; R. P., Brenholtz, No.. 2; W,, E, Wllkins, No. .3; ..R. Oj Provost, No . , 4; . Glen Thompson, No. 6; Carl Stoddard, No. 8; Fred. B.- Road, . No, ,7; R. J. Oreen, No. 8t M..H. Allen, and C M. Humph reys, No. 9 H. Wv Riley, No.: 12; j, K. Fitzgerald, No. 13. Imbler E, J.Haz en. Island .City P.: H. Bldwell, Sum mervillerTrJ. A. . McRae. Union, V. M. Cocbrell,.No, I;-, P. A. Goodbrod, No. 2; Alex Slater, No. 3; C. h. Cad well. No. 4.,. .. ..... 1,,, ..... .... ... , J Democratic candidates, by precincts, aro Allcel J. D. Wooden. Cove Tom .Johnson,,. No. 1, .Hllgard 3ene Bart mess. ,, Hot, Lake Claude Beal,, Im bler H.McGoldrick. Elgin. George Rogers, No. 1; Prank Graham, No. 2; P. L.1 Wade, No. 3; .J,, A, Horn, No. 4. La .Grande. Donald .Rohan, No. .1;. Wesley -McDonald ..and i James , Mc Namcei.No. 2;., Thomas H,, Moore,, No. 3; Robert E. Bradford, ..Np.,,4; B, F. Owsley, No. 5; Reese McAUstor, Np. 0; Martin. King,. No,, J7; Harry w. Moon, No. 8i,,J,,B. Qulniand, No. 13. North Powder rW.iM..Coughanour and J..A. Nice: Gerald Plerson Perry. Union C. E. Hess, No. 2, CITY OFFERS TO BUY LAND FOR $1000 (Continued From Page One) ground for children, with the charge for use to be bnrely .enough to cover maintenance. Mr. Hennlng asked for the free use of water, and .a free li cense. The matter, was referred to the city manager with power to act. In Washington By Herbert .Plummer WASHINGTON ; Speaker John NanceOarner "Happy Jack" Garner to almost everybody in Washington revealed himself In a new light when he arose on the floor of the .house to urge that sufficient revenue be raised to balance the. nation's budget. During the some 30 years he has represented . ,tho-. 15th, .Texas . district in the house,-Garner has distinguish ed himself chiefly by his abiilty to tnmrllA.lnsh nnllMfol nnnnnanrs art- goge In the most fiery kind of rough J audi tumble debate, and to be, ever-' lastingly at the Job of fighting. .. As Democratic leader, he seemed never happier than when engaged In that sort of thing, ........ , H-3 permitted no emotion unless It be that of righteous political In dignation to show itself in his ac tions. A Chaiificd Garner It was a different Garner, however. who descended from the speaker's dais to the well of- the house to tell his colleagues what he thought about tho tax situation. ... It was a Gamer whose high-pitched voice, raised so often there in scath ing denunciation, became at times so husky that It hardly carried as far as the, galleries.. It. was a Garner, pro foundly moved and serious, making a common plea to Democrats and Re publicans alike. He. had. taken his seat by the sldo of, the baby member- of the house Mobley of Georgia, 25 years old un til Bulkhead,. of Alabama; presiding, recognized him,. Once he Jumped to his feet seek-. Ing recognition, , but was told by Bankhend. to wait until the, proper parliamentary moment had arrived. ho did so, ana a few mmutcs later made the familiar request "to strike out the, last, word," and amid cheers from a house on its. feet began. Personal Victory That he had his listeners with him all the way seemed certain. The near- rest thing to an Interruption came when he said that he was an. organ izatlon man that nothing could be done without organization. Interjections of "Sure!" "Certain- lyl" and one emphatic "Absolutely 1 were heard from the Republican side of the . aisle. . His conclusion was greeted with more cheers and deafening applause, about everybody standing. "Ike" Bacharacb, probably one of the speaker's closest friends, a Republi can, and Mrs. Mary Norton, a Demo crat, both from New Jersey, made a rush for him to grasp his hand. .. .. It was another personal victory for the gentleman from Uvalde, Texas. PORTLAND PROntCE PORTLAND Anr 7 13 rviintrv meats Selling price to retailers: veal- I era 80 to 130 lbs. 99c. Others un changed. Mohair Nominal, buying price 1933 clip ( ). wmi ioii nMtnni. Wil lamette valley 1 g 10c; Eastern Ore- I gon 7i 10c. j Butter, butterfat. eggs, live poultry I and nuts, hops, onions, potatoes, new I and seed potatoes, and hay quotations ; unchanged. I M'OAK A Nil FLOl'R rORILAND. Apr. 7 OP) Surar Cane, granulated 4.15 100 lbs.; beet ! 4.05. j Do'.itlc flour Selling crlce de- 1 llvcred: patent 49s $5 50; do 98s $5.30: ; bakcis'. bluestem 4.10; Bolt wheat pastry flour 3.40 f 3 60: Montana ' hard wheat patent 5.00? 5.20; rye' 4.40SH.6O. LINK LINDBERGH'S FLIGHTS WITH TRIO (Continued From Page One) . Martha's Vineyard and other Islands off the Massachusetts coast. Sear Admiral . Guy H. Burrage, anotner ot the threa Norfolk inter mediaries, declined to say whether ransom payments had been arranged or whether fhe Infant would be. back boon. Col. H.,( Norman , Schwarzopf, head of. the state, police, declared there was no significance In the fact that lights have been burning in the nufiicry from which the baby was stolen .March 1. . . Police finally abandoned any hope that Henry (Red) Johnson, suitor ot Betty Gow.. the baby's nurse, could give ,them any ciue In. the kidnaping. They announced they "would turn hira over to immigration officials Monday to face an accusation of entering the couiitry Jllgally. From the Massachusetts shore, came repoiis of a .vain .hunt. for a man and a woman. Fishermen said they cams ashore from a small boat at Waquoit, trundling a baby carriage. CoaU guardsmen from New London. Conn., were searching .for a "certain white yacht," they said, but they would say nothing more. 1 INIIIlEltGH MAKES REQUEST NORFOLK, -Va!, Apr. ,7 VP) Rear- Admual Guy H. Burrage. retired, said today that Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh has ..renewed his request that ef forts be continued by the three Nor folk negotiators to recover his ki naped baby - The spokesman said the Intermedi aries are holding themselves In readlr ness .to leave If necessary at any time on?,another-such trip as was made by John Hughes Curtis, who yesterday brought, back assurance that the baby was well and that ho had made con tact with the kidnapers. DARROW IN DEEP WATER . ... IN HONOLULU (Continued From Pago One) eight nationalities br..racial mixtures. Three were Americans, two Chinese and, two Hawaii a ns. The others were a Swede,, a Scotchman, a German, a Portuguese and a Chinese-American. , The number of Anglo-Saxons whom barrow has seated whenever possible, were rapidly depleted by the prosecution when it began exer cising Its 24 peremptory challenges, eight of which were used before ad journment yesterday. . Darrow coun tered; by removing Hawaiians . and Orientals with as many., peremptory challenges.. But,, the, new panels drawn, are preponderantly , Oriental and Hawaiian, giving a distinct ad vantage to the territory. Darrow predicted that all of the permissible . peremptory , challenges would be exhausted before the Jury is finally selected. Nevertheless, he agreed ..with -prosecution attorneys in WHEN IT COMES TO FOODS. WE SAY IT WITK FRIDAY AND MILK FEDERAL or DARIGOLD Tall Cans 5c GRAPE FRUIT 5 23c EGGS I-ocal Fresh 10c forecasting that the 12 men would be chosen, tomorrow. - Many Form pplnlons Many other talesmen, both Anglo Saxon, a n of the Eastern, races were removed for. cause almost as rapidly as they were .seated aimost invari ably because they had formed . an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendants. And nearly al ways' the' noted defense leader would do his best to keep an Anglo-Saxon In the box, or find a reason for unr seating an Oriental. ; .Where an opinion is expressed, the Orientals with few exceptions favor the .prosecution, while the .Anglo Saxons lean toward the defense. ( A new panel, of 25 veniremen, pre ponderantly Asiatics, was drawn for today. Whilo pounsel maneuvered for the most favorable Jury, Mrs. Fortescue, society leader of New York and Washington, D. C, listened , com posedly. ; Her son-in-law,. Lieut. Thomas H. Massle, U. S. N ana E. J. Lord and Albert O. Jones, are the others fac ing the second degree murder charges. Travclihti WEN you are away from home with the children, remember Kellogg's Corn' Flakes. You can always get Kellogg's at any hotel or restaurant. And what could be better than a howl of healthful Kellogg's and niilk? So easy to digest. So wholesome. Quality Guaranteed. SATURDAY, APRIL CRYSTAL WHITE Cleanser 2 for 5c ; LARD .., Pure Lai,fl i ''Cellophane Pkg. Pk,.., ,35c Corn Meal . -Yellow -Yellow or Whits 9-lb. on. Sack,. .40C COFFEE AIRWAY 3 Lbs.. 59c MATCHES SIRELIGHT 6-box i r Ctn lyC We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities The defense Indicated that it may place Mrs. Fortescue's daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Massle, on the stand, pre sumably to testify regarding an as sault upon- her last September, for which Kahahawal and four, other m jj of mixed races were tried.' The Jury in that case disagreed and a re -trial is pending. - . . PORTLAND. CASH J . PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 7 (P) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 67c,, l Soft' white.. 67 fcp. J,t Western white 67ic, Hard winter. 56ftc. '- ' ', : Northern spring 550, Western red 5514 c. Oats: No. 2 white $22.50. , . Today's car receipts: 'wheat flour 4; corn 1; oats i; hay I. i: - 16; LIVERPOOL WHEAT . LIVERPOOL, Apr. 7 (i?) 'Wheat closed: May 57; July 60; October G3. Exchange $3.78. SII.VKIt LOWER NSW YORK. Apr. 7 'W -ver gC lower at 28c ; . i r CHECK these prices against those of a, year ago . . . then check the quality. You'll find a great difference in price, but quality is at its high est standard . . . always. 8-9, FEATURES BUTTER LOCAL CREAMERY 2 LBS 45c Wheaties High Food Value 2 PKGS. 13g f ' v I S i corn m ' KRAUT NO. 22 CANS 10c
