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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1932)
.WVkliidsda.yMal'ltHO! Pwft Four . 'iLA GRANDE "EVENING; OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE ORE, mi " lii 1:! ill! (Incorporated) An Independent Niippr PUont Main 600 HAWOl.D Mi WNIAV , Publlihod evenings, Mcopt Bundny, t 1710 BlltU street, Lit Omndc, Oregon, Bnwred t the Fottofflca of I.a Ornndo, Oregon, M Beoond Clue Mull Hatter under act of March a, 1070. OWJOIAb PAI'Ml Ol' UNION COUNTY AND TIM CITY OP LA QltANDB MBMUKU OC AttbOOlATKD PIIK8U The AMOOlnted Prois-to enoltulvoly oiitltlod to um for publlcetlon of nil ntm dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cord I ted If pub lUhed herein. All rlliU of republication of apodal dlapetchee In tliu pper end also llio local news heroin alio ro reurved. Nellonul Advertising ftepresontatlve M. 0. MOOKNHKN CO., llio. Bo FrunoUoo, Los Angeles. Henlllo. Portland, Obloego, Detroit, Now York eUUBOltUTION ItA'llta 11 Currier Dally, ont month In advance ................... Dally, ! mon tlx In advance Daily, inula oopy lly Dally, per mouth In advance , Dally, per eli montha In advance , Dally, per year In advance ADVKU'l'IHINa ItATEU Dlaplay, foreign, per column Inoli . Dlaplay, local, per column men Time contract prlcoi on application .Tho I-orl Ih my slu'pliocd ; I (iOYlOUNMKNT 11Y KXIMOHTS Whenever hind times emiui upon our nnlion there Is always tendency to blnnie tlio government liu'lmlimr llio presi dent and nil his subordinates right down to tlio lowest ot'l'l clnls in slate, county, and municipal novernments, but especially Congress. Our senators and representatives are blamed for seelting advantages for their own constituents at the expense of tho rest of tho country, blamed for legislation intended to win l'o-eleetlon regardless of tho best interests of tho nation, and blamed for great waste of time in delating questions which any ordinarily bright high school boy could settle. Tho sad fact; is that a considerable amount of such criti cism is justified. It is true that, our mv.sent form of gov ernment is not efficient, 'and that, our economic, system is sadly in need of repair. Hut. we need not go far in search of tli reason for these conditions. ' During tho nasi decade or tw w eolleges and univer sities and even our high svluxils have been placing extreme emphasis upon tho physical sciences, economics, commei-cial subjects, and business administration. As a result, tho men who r now in ixviitions of jvnver and influ ence have accomplished wonderful ihinsis in engineering, scientific research, and pwtuction of s.wis the things they were trained to de. Rut it is only recently Un- fdMriiiomfcl 5nst.it ut ions - Jinve Ikhu able to wnvince HihcSr slwwils w'f lhp nniiXM-tanco of tho social scienecs, (Uictw Jijis hem !5sninging scarcity of public servants wilh ?cfii1e liiwwledge. of gtw ernmental and social principles, and the few that existed were unable to accomplish anything in competition with tho mass of common politicians. Colleges and universities everywhere arc now experienc ing a great growth in those departments which weix form erly' slighted. Tliey aiv tinining increasing; numbers' of young men and women to participate in government, placing new emphasis upon history, sociology, and political science, as well as economics. This shifting emphasis in education is an encouraging sign. College trained men and women always have been leaders, but they have naturally confined their efforts, for tho most part, to the fields in which their special training was received. They have been leaders in business, science, and industry. ( Now they are being trained for leadership in political science and government, trained to lead their fellow men out of the welter of problems and conflicting ideas which are hindering their progress. The time may come when wo shall have a government by experts. SI KPI.I S ACKKS Tho federal government's eagerness, during a large part of tho country's development, to cultivate every potential farm acre is responsible for present farm surpluses. It is no exaggeration to say that while thousands of farms were being abandoned as unprofitable the government at Wash ington was encouraging the reclamation of waste lands for farm purposes. Of the U.Vi.OOO.OOO acres of farmland in the United States, only 605.000.0W are actually fertile and S50.000.000 produce enough to supply domestic and foreign markets and to sup port farm blocs in Inith houses of congress. This is not merely pointing an evil that defies a cure. Poor farmlands can ho used for reforestation with Ivnefit for the nation and with profit for the owner if he "harvest" his surplus timlter. Perhaps this suggestion appeals more to conservationists than to farmers. And it would preWiWy meet with opposi tion from the farm bloc which depends upon reclamation of potential farmlands to bring more voters into their fold to raise bigger and better surpluses, that the useful issue of "farm relief may never die. Other Papers , Say; JI STU'VIM MINOKtTV Kt l.K A cxMununlctum on tht brtivja up a wry Important n.otKMi jeomnmrut. txrvAn it u an at vmk tv uury mimvrity rule im the , BtulncM Mtmagor - 7So .M.00 - Bo Mull goo ..a.so .900 ..5e to 1 mIiiiII not want. Pwilm 23:1. er mvHc . Tiiun process st ir reicr- riutunx a fe chutm devnwl the state's tuv.tiutious v( hisher lerr.ip. of the i tsi ap.prvrtaUon siwu ) ' py tn last ls:latu-; ami our oMreiiuien tvaaons thit te-cu.-e the rvtereiutum tax aayer that m tt jusuiiexi, Ttw tumble wiin minority ru bv nwatu ox the reterenaum is that it b a t-vHtKt wvxi. which can cui both ways tt pteaM our cwtwpotl ent in this Instance because u nm OUT OUR WAY 1 LOOK uu ma ii. a.PAT.orr. inxi jy nr lilm n fow dnllnra n your, llul lina It (H-otiiTort to lilm Unit It could uo used In audi n wuy tin to conl lilm mora money tliun ho la imvlng through I la pri'iicnt cmnloynwmt? I Lot tin Huppono for n nioniont a citno In which tlio hoo would bo on tlio other foot. Lot tiH euppoHo n ouno whli'h mlKlit notuiilly dovolop with in tlio next yonr or two. Let ub up- pono that tho votorn dcoldo In tho (coining olootlon thnl thoy will Imvo Ichoiip nuiloinin; Unit thoy will out tho lli-onHo foe to M. Lot ns niniiioso , Unit the IncoinliiK IcttlHlnturo. fotirlng ;timt alien tin act would throw tho ; burden of retiring tho t20.OQO.000 niitatniiillng hlghwiiy bonds onto roul loHtnto, would iiunnl tho net tintl pltiee I the HeoiiHo feo buck nt lla prottont level. Then, lot us nuppoflo, Unit thono , prnporty-loM oIIIkoiib, theno olkn who 'oiluuuto tlielr children nl other peo iln' oxpciiho, eliould InvoKo tho ref oreiidiiiiii, hold tho oiomtlim or tho loulttlutlvo net 111 iibeyiiueo nnd forro jthe ftiriiw nml holmes or Oregon to limy tlio hlghwiiy bonds for them? I How would our correspondent, who I owns propert y, fool nhout such n uso of tho referendum? How would ho llko minority nUo then? Wound It not Jlio posslblo Unit such employment of llio referendum would wlpo out nil Jills siivlnga from Ills uso of It ngntiist tho rdurntlonul InsUtutlons nnd oven 'more? How would ho onjoy pnylug for tho other fellows' highways? J 'Hint's tho trouble with minority rule It's nil right when It's on your side: but It's nil wrmiK whon It's iigiiliist you. And ono nevor knows when It will hurt, becnuso It tnkes so fow persons to Invoko It. Of courso, If our correspondent should find himself thus embarrass ed, this blnek cut would not bo menu enough to remind him Hint chickens hnvo ii wny or coming homo to roost. On tho contrary It would como buck I to his porch nnd "meow" nnd perlmps ho would welconio It. Por this news paper would protest Just ns vigorous ly ngiilust minority nUo whon It pinches Its correspondent ns It docs when It stives him n few dollnrs, U our correspondent's employment ot the rotervndum ngulust tlio schools would Iuito permitted tho stnte to Daily Cross - ACROSS SoifniontB of curves OM ptoco ot el oth Bnrrltfra In sttvaiiii OKI illusion I in5truiunt Ai.ttitsn izarmcnt Klnmlom In Imlo-Chlna Etui ot it lismmet hc!d Of itn Oriental country Krtuln Stou Not nt hom Pronoun Short-napped (nlTio French city Kail IVrtalnlna to of a hulMtns tlumMea Kltni of duck Forvifn East irultan weljjht Keiiitcr ault- at, oAthoOral cuy VAi .fr.UV.'.'XM v. Solution of Yostcrdny'a PuizU lcwlAIBlAlNRlAjS E M 1 cf aIo r a l e p L i X i f e rrIe n e wIp ens R E tXAINlSgJk E Kl T U C K,Y sIe tJase a jMM 5 T R HdJEJRA S P eIciTIS ER i NjRDIElMIL S'E" gAH,A N AV EiSJgjC UpHSlE PAL Nil E'Hf iRIA DIE DfM E N E XNmAiREls'aRlElTr R ETS BSBIn hwMs eItTO SpjL KiWIOiRiMP EjTIE R S OlRjA Ljrt'Ai'BiB I MU O L MOiN.Egaf IrIeie SffsflAMlE EjNlPlSiaSiEiRlG ErfclGlRlElW 4Sk rcrtatnlng to Ariua 4Tt llrauvi Intersection 61. On tho highest point of S. I Von y a ! Scotch river Inlryucnt !;. Oaellc fra. former It na si n ruler 1 p 4 I Ts fu 7 J IS f IO I 5 1 7f V 72 43 i -s 7 -A5 " AT -IH6.T BlCr RASCAL.! THE I06EF? O1 WAITIK4' FF? A CAFF TO CilT ITS DiMMtR BEFORE. ROPiM' tT BlCr CK. rti-r OL. LAOV NMOULO CALU TmeT yj IHAW flK UET &OME.BOO ELSE DO "That ropim; OU , tS-T LAX- crnvir.r, mc, I n c ru un ur -wmi.) settlo tho Issuo nt onco, thoro could hnvo been no criticism of it. This uewspupor behoves In lotting tho pooplo settle Importunt Issues of otnto policy. Hut In this enso tho rofoion duin lind nil tho oftoct of a veto, bo cuiiso It postponed sotUemont of tho question of tho npproprlntlon un til nfter tho tlmo for using It hnd oxjilred. Next Novombor, when tho voto will bo hold, will bo too Into to uso tho money. Tlio plnns for tho yonr nvust bo mndo bororo tlion nnd they must bo bnscd on tho prop osition tluit tho money will not bo nvallnblo. Of course, ns our correspondent snys, tho referendum will bo sustain ed in 'Novomber. bernuso thoro will bo no effort mlido to doTnit It. It hns done Its work already: nnd even If tho referendum wero tlefontcd, tho nloney could not bo wlsoly omployed during tlio ronuilnder of tho bton uluni. Tho writer remembors how nnother stnlo hns n shiAllnr oxporlcnco with minority rule through tho referen dum. This stnto hnd n six months' rcsldcnco Inw nnd its lawyers hnd n profltnblo dtvoreo business. Its prln clpnl city wns qulto n Reno. Tho poo plo In disgust put through tho logts Intitro n law cxtondlng tho resldonco requirement to one year. But n fow Inwyers In tho dlvorco city Invoked tlio referendum nnd defented tho will of tho people They, llko our corres pondent, improved their flnnnclnl condition that wns tho purpose of tho roferondllm but wns their no tion llmt.irit.fl? Wo think thnt tVo tnesenpnblo con elllsloiv .of nil pornons who hnvo no nxen to grind Is that minority rule Is dangerous nt nil times. Evon whon Invoked for a meritorious cnuso It estnbltshcs precedents ,for employ ing It for uuwort-hy causes. And It tnkes so few persons to Invoko It. Albnliy Democrtit-lleruUI. l.eft-lltiuders Amimiuoiltitcd MINNEAPOLIS XI Loft-hnnded cncll sluirpcners nnd clnss-room chntrs have been Installed In the University of Minnesota speech clinic so naturally left-handed pupils will not be Inhibited from following their nnturnl Impulses. Word Puzzle 10, NeRro cor ruption ot mastor It. Pintail ducks 17. Athletes rx Turks JU J a pan esa B:isn S3. Vnsa Si. Masculine nama I?. Marino distress call 59. Crony 3U Primary color 53. Afternoon naps St. Toleost Osh 35. Ueiul !n timber ST. Cautioned In advance. 3ft. Old word meaning to consecrate 40. Mistake i. Disturbs the peace 45. Summoned In ft hotel 46. South African fox 4X. Portion 60, Mountain In Crete W. Anjcto-baxon money ot account M. By DOWN L High mountain S. Ccroal Brass 5, Plumed IMp;Uched K Uhnlu title ot nohlo rank fc. Leaaencd T. Oivnlnp 6. Sc.tiullnavlan . cio by s poet. 'By J. R. Williams A SwtETi i Faced little.. WELL, (F THE? SWEET LITTLE LADV KMEW HIM AS WELL. WinOkiESS, AS TMc-r GOT TO A Bu&IMESS MAM, ITS LAZIWESS. Business mamj SHE'D AGREE vgi m 1H MAM LHilNcba JAPAN'S ARMY TO LEAVE SHANGHAI (Continued from Pago Ono) of tho recently sinned truce ngrce mont wero observed by China. Tho troops, onco returned, would bo held In rcndlness to return should a "genuine omcrKcnw" demnnd. It, he emphasized, but lie ndded thnt tho fovormncnt In the future prob ably would bo slow to decide such nn emergency existed nnd would not consider minor Infraction)) of the truce by the Chlncso reason for dis patching troops. "Tho decision Is due to the Jnp nncso government's desire to conform to world opinion," ho said, "nnd -to prove thnt Jnpnu hnd no territorial or other ulterior motives In sending tho troops to Shanghai." Tho withdrawal will menu a return to conditions ns they existed before the outbrenk at Shnnghnl Inst Jan uary which cost thousands of lives, both Chinese nnd Jnpanese, nnd the destruction of millions of dollnrs worth of property. Since the withdrawn! of the four teenth division from Shanghai to bo sent to Manchuria, nnnounccd by the war department yesterday, only about lft, 000 Japanese troops remain thoro. These are mostly In General Kcnklchl Uyeda's ninth division. They will bo withdrawn within a month's tlmo and will return to their original homo stntlon nt Knnuzawn. Tho government hoped, the spokes man concluded, that tho complete withdrawal of troops would facilitate the early convening of n round table conference of nil tho interested pow ors to discuss the city's future nnd proposals for a permanent ncutrnl zone. After the 0th division leaves a small force of Uluejnckets only will remain there to protect Jnpanese residents. SHANGHAI JAPANKSK sntl'ltlSKI) SHANGHAI. May 1 1 (P) Word from Tokyo the Jnpanese government had decided to withdraw nil its troops In this vicinity within n month caused considerable surprise In the local Japanese community and even among the military authorities. Japanese laymen seemed to feel tho situation was still too precarious to Justify complete withdrawal of all troops. ! Clark Wood ! Says : Doc Einstein hns abandoned his t heory t hat space Is curved. Any ball player Knows, however, thnt a sphere vis. "A $20 gold piece was made to sing over a radio broadcast by draw ing a violin bow across the surface." Tuneful, no doubt, but we'd be more impressed by century notes. The author who says he works on a diet of satiages and onions prob ably wants to be assured of at least one scent a word. Justice . Is vindicated, and fif eleven years Al Capone will be un able to perpetrate the heinous crime of evading his income tax. The difference between foreign and domestic relations is that our states men keep the latter on the govern ment payroll. An 800-pound lion ran amuck In a Boston radio station. Unfortun ately, he could nt. catch the studio crooner. - "It takes seven private workers to support one public worker In the United States," Supporting of them, what? St. l.ouls Colters Tee Off I ST. LOUIS Tournament golf I play for In the St. Louis district j was inaugurated with a proniateur j competition at CYeve Coeur under i auspices of the Professional Golfers' : association. Sot let dentists To Study Stars j LENINGRAD v--fnder auspices ! of the AU-l?nicn Conference of As- I tronomers, an expedition of soviet ; scienti:s will travel to New Zealand ; th summer to measure the devlina- j ! taon ot stars in. the southern hemis 1 p her. 1 Junior-Senior j Banquet Is Held j Atlmbler Higlv Tho Junior class of the Imbler High achool gave the annua! banquet for tho (ten lor class laat Saturday evening In Wude hall, under tho nupervlslon of Miss Clarlbcl B. Caiman, Junior clnsfl advisor, - J Tho senior class flowor- Is tho sweet 1 poii, so the decorations wore carried out 'In pustol shades, A falsa celling was mode of streamers of pink, yel-j low, greon and orchid cropo paper. A largo artificial chandelier hunglng In tho con tor furnished, tho .only ilght with the exception of stago lights and candles. The front of the stage wos banked with pine bows. j A throe-course dinner was served nt seven o'clock by the women of tho P. T. A. Tho color scheme was car-' ried out in the table decorations by tho uso of candles, place cords,-nut cups and flowers. Yellow and green . wero tho colors 'used In tho menu. Lynn Anderson acted as toastmast-1 er, and kopt tho guests well enter tained. , : j During' the course of tho banquet, the following toasts and addresses wore given: Address of welcome Winona West onskow. 'Obstacles Overcomo in High School," Leo Munson. "Overcoming Competition," Roberta Brock. "Class Optimism," Lyle Sanderson. "Freshman Adventures," Mary Rlchcson. "Apology to Seniors." Marjorle Perry. ' "Keeping Friendships," Carol Wag ner. "Inherited Knowledge." Raymond Munson. "Sportsmanship," J. W. King. Response to Juniors Doshea Gray beol. After tho program tho ."Hit nnd Miss" orchestra furnished music for two hours of dancing, Tho program and activities for sen ior week follow: May 16 at 8 p. m. Rev. J. George Walz, pastor of tho Presbyterian church of La Grande, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon "Build the Universe Around Your Own Subject." May 18 nnd 10 final examinations. May 18 8 p. m. commencement pro gram. E. R. Rlugo, or La Grande, will give the address.' A slightly differ ent type of program will be developed this year. Three students to represent tho graduating class will develop sub-topics of tho unified topic "Our School" In short speeches. May 20, close of school. General assembly of High school students at 0 a. m. when cards will be given out and awards earned during tho school year will bo presented. 11 a. m. sen-; lor clnss day exercises In Wade holl.i Tho P. T. A. will have the picnic j lunch under Its direction and it will I be served at noon. At 2:30 the E. O.l N. and Imbler High will play the de-l elding game in their three-game ser-. les, each team having won on Its home diamond. Imbler is proud of the showing of her two representatives at the state track and field meet. Norvtn Woodell, although not placing high enough tol win any points, reached the finals for which only eight individuals of 64 en tered In the 100-yard dash qualified! Woodell placed sixth Just outside tho point makers In tho final race. Tne winner of the Cove-Imbler game for tho Union county champion ship will meet Wallowa county cham pions In a three-gamo series for the trophy. Tho stato grange made a survey of the Imbler Smith-Hughes depart ment Monday. The grange Is seek ing n true appraisal of the worth of tho Smith-Hughes Instruction in the high schools of this state in order to determine whether or not to oppose the proposed withdrawal of federal aid from tills work. 1 Prof. Harry Johnson, of tho High school, nnd three Imbler High stu dents, John Frlswold, Max York and Howard Wilson, left Just nfter the close of school Friday for Portland i and returned Sunday night. Tho boys report a fine time and say they re-! eclved 'much valuable information ! whilo there. They made a tour of inspection through several large boats in the harbor. Including the old battleship-Oregon. The city editor of the Oregonian took them In charge long enough to show them through the plant and explained many phases! of newspaper work. The Sunday edi- j tlon was Just going to press and Its many departments were explained. They were guests at the police station 1 nnd were shown through the Jail and! other departments and were given much Information on how the state metropolis combats crime. The boys are loud in their praises of the fine treatment accorded them by these busy men who gave much of their valuable time to give some boys from Eastern Oregon a "break." Mrs. E. J. Hazen left Saturday for Pendleton to visit her mother who Is ill. Phil Prior, of Portland, arrived last week to visit friends here. The Cittrenship club of the 3rd. 4th and 5th grades assisted by the 1st and 3nd grades, gave a musical program for their mothers on Friday, 1 May 6. The program, which was as l follows, was announced by Claude Westenskow: 1. M-O-T-H-E-R, third, fourth and fifth grades, 3. Recitation, Gusta Fowler. 3. "Mother Macrcc.- harmonica baud. 4. "Morning Prayer. boys quartet, t Alvin Bushman. John Rollins, Claude Westenskow. Gus Fowler.) 5. "Violets." by double quartet. (Warren McCoy. BUlie Kellum. Rich ard Wilson. Dean Morris, Shirley Uayd. Betty Crouser, Maurlne West enskow. Myrtha VTestenskow.) Free Talking MotionPictures At Our Showroom FRIDAY MAY 13TH AT &-"P. M. ON THE NEW FORD Y-S We will also have on display "All Day The Ford Y-S Cut-away Chassis Perkins Motor Company 4th & Adams Thone Main .100 -FALKs " Because It's Better At SUGGESTIONS M FOR THE r GIRL GRADUATE ' ... 79c to $1.95 Every Pair Perfect $1.00 - $1.95 - $2.95 Fitted Luggage $7.95 to $27.50 BEADS .. .t $1.00 to $4.95 HANDKERCHIEFS 5c - 25c - 50c COMPACTS ..I. 50c to $1.50 6. "CH(JU Ono Mother," Colleen Hudson. , 7. Duet,; "Mother Mncree," Miss An drew and Miss Bond. 8. "When Your Hair Hns Turned to Sliver." hnrmonlca sextet. 9. "Which .Loved Best." girls quar tet. (Qustn, Fowler, Wynona Pope, Leola Rollins, Colleen Hudson.) 10. Poem, Betty Crouscr. 11. '.'.Wonderful Mother," Myrtha Westenskowv 12. Foem Mnurlne Westenskow. 13. "Mother," by Citizenship club. This song was composed by the lang uage class to the tune of Juanlta. Violet McMuren announced the 1st and 2nd grade numbers, which were as follows:., , ' 1. "Mother Lullaby." Jean Conrad. Wendell Perry. Lorna Westenskow. 2. "Our Mother." first grade. 3. "Mother's Gift," playlet, second grade. After tho program refreshments were served. . Ronaid Westenskow, Donald Anderson, Paulino Jcnson, Barbara Tucker, were on tho refresh ment committee. Health WAT E It Few persons reolize the sponge like nature of the human body nnd yet It is a foct that 70 per cent of protoplasm, the structural basis of organic lifo. of the human body. Is water. .. -,, -; Water represents about two-thirds of the total weight of the body nnd the avcrogo man carries in his body 100 pounds of this fluid. A man may starve for weeks, when supplied. adoquato water, but he will dlo .witlUna,ifaw.daysvwhen deprived, or fluid. . Pnrt: of ' the explanation for this is t6 be -found in the fact that water is the medium in which the chemi cal changes ' in metabolism occur. It is wattir thnt brings digested food substance to the cells of the body, and" water carries away the waste products Incidental to cell function; Water 'pYays on Important part in the elimination of waste products and in the ''control of body heat loss. Water'11 'passes from the body through various channels. Moro than 700 cubic centimeters, or approxi mately 25 ounces, of water arc lost through insensible perspiration. Drinking': an excess of water is usually followed by a compensatory output through the kidneys. There is little risk therefore in overload ing the healthy body with too much water. There Is greater danger in LOW FARES More . and more people travel by Bus these days. Four good reasons: It costs less. Perfect comfort. Handy down-town depots. Convenient schedules. Next trip travel by bus. Phone Main 49 for rates everywhere and tmvel Intoimatlon. Sta.ce Depot, Ii Grande, Ore. Falk's It's Cheaper PT fWJ f ffc. ill Cjn tfj W , B VI not taking enough water. ' - This danger Is particularly , com mon In fever. When an adult or child Is sick nnd the discharge from -the kidneys - becomes scanty and highly colored, the skin dry and the tongue parched, the patient is not receiving enough water. . Not all of the water wo consume ccmcs in tho form of liquid. Most of the solid foods have moro' than 50 por cent . of their weight represented by. water, and many fruits and vegetables contain nino tenths water. When solid food Is excluded from the diet, the Intake of fluids shoufd be increased. YOUTH SUICIDE AFTER SLAYING RELATIVE'S WIFE (Continued From Page One! I automobile hurtling down the road, driver less, to mnke it appear the woman had been killed in an acci dent. - -. - , Meeker was held in the Holmes county Jail at Millersburg, ponding the filing of charges. Young and Meeker were closo friends and were related by the mar riage of Young's brother to Meeker's sister. - 1 ' The only 'motive advanced for the killing of Mrs Meeker In her hus band's alleged confession was that she was "not welcome" at his home. Meeker and his wife had been sep arated several months but Bhe had returned to live with him a few hours before she was slain. Young was alleged to have participated in the kilting out of "friendship" for Meeker. We Have Ready The Most Attractive Suits in The History Of Men's Clothing And we're like the little hoy who lias just learned to whistle through his front teeth - - We're calling for an audi ence - Large assort ment to select from. Trotter's Special Spring Suits. From $20 V
