Monday, May 23, 1932
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pajre Five
1 1 hospital. Mrs. Scott was formerly
Miss caitn &wu, huu uw um i
rlage made her home In La Grande !
with Mr. Scott, who recently accepted
a position In Baker.
Guests Here
Mrs. Mae Rosmussen and daughter.
Inn Scott, and son, Ray, of Elgin,
were guests Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Hlgglns.
Visiting. '
Miss Shirley Weaver, of Enterprise,
Is visiting with Miss Hazel- McPher
son tl .s week. .
From Elgin
Mrs.' Ida Gordon and daughters,
Ardls and Doris, of Elgin were visitors
In La Grande Saturday, guests at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Hlgglns. Mrs.
Gordon returned home In the eveT
nlng but the girls remained for a
longer stay. t
Called to Caldwell .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Longfellow and
daughter, Patricia, spent the past
weekend In Caldwell, Idaho, where
they were called by the Illness of Mr.
.Longfellow's mother, .Mrs. D, M.
Smith. rney reiurnen nere yeswjiuay
morning, leaving Mrs. Smith In an
Improved condition.
Visit Sister
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stone, of Logan,
Utah, spent the weekend In La Grande
as the guest of Mr. Stone's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Chrlstensen. They left yesterday for
Spokane, Wash.
urday afternoon at the Central
Church of Christ, with Rev. Paul De
P. Mortlmore performing the ceremony.
Visits Cousin
Miss Grace Black, of Boise, who
participated In the Inter-Stake con
test of the L. D. S. church Saturday
evening, was a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Library Meeting
The meetings of the Eastern Ore
gon Library association to be held
here next Saturday at the library
clubroom will bo open to the general
public, says Miss Jane Olson, county
librarian. Reservations for the lun
cheon which will be' held at Hotel J
Pendleton at noon may be made by i
calling the library before Tuesday. !
The program 'opens at 10 a. m. with I .
roll call. After the luncheon ses- i , , , , ,,,
sions will re-open at 2 p. m. Speak- , Several members of the La Omnde
ers will be Russell Blankenshlp. ! 'odaJ" p- ? wn d' en
Whitman college faculty memrfar, Saturday e, renlng. .and attended la trt
who will speak on "Northwest Liter- at whlch tnJ
tr". mi.. H.rn.i rn. t.t. iih. furnished the program. Among those
rarlan. and Miss Mildred Hawkswlrth, 1 Boln8 from, here were Dr. W. K .. Ross,
Former Resident
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of Boise, was
one of the Boise members of the
L. D. S. church who were In La
Grando this weekend, and she was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark
Webb. Mrs. Anderson Is a former
resident of this city.
La Grande librarian. ' The latter will
Marcus Roescii, Dr. A. M. Moore, An-
tell of her visit to the American Lib- drew Alstott.. Bud HcJland . Olive
Walker And John Garlty.
rary association meeting In. New Or
leans. Pendleton EasfcjOregonlan.
Attend Game :
A large group of members of the
local Eagles lodge motored to Baker
yesterday and attended' the baseball
game between the Baker, and La
HOGAN LEADS IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY
REVOLT MENACE
1 IS MENTIONED BY
JGOV. ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One)
Improving . '
Mrs. J. S. Payne, of Elgin, who has
been seriously 111 with typhoid fever
at the Grande Ronde hospital, is re
ported to be Improving now.
From Baker
Miss Prances Kelly, Miss Prances
irh. Mice T.iiov T-nnw tftnehnrs In
the Baker schools, ( arrived in La
Grande Friday evening following the
close of school there. Miss Notz and
Miss Lenz spent the night as the
guests of Miss Kelly and left Satur
day morning, the former going to her
home In Portland, and the latter to
Salem. Miss Kelly will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. end
Mrs. W. D. Kelly. . ' .
Returns Home .
J. M. Stadfeld, of Spokane, arrived
here Sunday for a short visit with
relatives and friends. Mrs. Stadf-3ld
and daughter. Jean, returned with
him to SpoSane this morning, and
they plan to make their home thero
In the future.
Circuit Judge
Judge Calvin Sweek, of Pendleton,
Is In La Grande today and heard tes
timony on a trial In the circuit court,
the case of Eleanor Ruckman against
Don Ruckman and others to set a3lde
a conveyance.
Driving While Drunk ,
. Marvin Clark pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving a car on the public
highway while under the Influence of
Intoxicating liquor, and was lined
$100 and sentenced to 30 days In Jail
by Judge L. Denham. this morning, In
the court of the Justice of the peace,
Married
' Miss Ina Scott and William Town-
send, both of Elgin woro married Sat-
-"CURTAINS"
One of our specialities and we
please everybody. Ask your
neighbor
MODElUf LAUNDRY
l'HONB MAIN 77
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
I'honc Main 801 1108 Jeff. Ave.
Grande Eagle teams. Those who went !Tq DrUI
wre rar. ana airs. r. . u. r ixua, oars,
D. W. Hall, IVr. and Mrs. Jake Clower, '
Company E, 186th Infantry, Oregon
notinnol trntirri will hnlrl n reeul&r
Troy Corum, C. E. Happerset. Mr. and tonlght at the. arm0Ty" at Zuber
r, .' r V. i ' i""". at 7:30' Captain Walter A.Bean
" T C.t. ' .; r:i 7J states.
uuu ciiiiuien, jur. mm olio, nruum
Howard.
Breaks Collar Bone
.t tj r;nniut.t nf nov. la receiving
From Eugene 'treatment at the Grande Ronde hos-
From Eugene came Mr. and Mrs.- lta, havl fcJ!en reoentiy anA
A. S. Eubank to spend the weekend Zr -num. hr.no Mr. oiusett
In La Grande.
is 81 years of age.
Former Student . ' ' Operated ' '
Miss Rose Kasef attended the East- , r, . ti.Mii, r,f n.ln. underwent
em Oregon Normal . school before
accepting a teaching position In The Qranrj0 tide hospital, having had a
lAtllCD, kJUC WUD 111 UU IDlIklL WHO
weekend visiting with friends.
an operation this morning
Grande Rohde hospital, havl!
part of his left hand amputated.
Returns Home
From Enterprise
John S. Jenkins, of Enterprise, ror-
Mrs. Harry McKlnlay returned qj. Grander, was a business vlst'
nm. ITrlHav nv.nlnff attttr flnanHlnrr .
home Friday evening after spending
several days visiting with friends in Grande
auiac uuu iirtu rmta,
tor during the past weekend in La
Hack From Vacation
Ml-.
Wool Buyer
i ton. Mass., is among ins ousiiieus viai
the past two weeks on a vacation In ;l ' h . . .
Pocatello, Twin Falls and other Idaho , .
points, and returned to La Grande 1 ,. Mhl
cd In ....
last night where he is employ
TPatV'a T.a rtranrta atnrn
Joe Richter underwent a minor op
eration at the Qrande Ronde hospital
last night and will be confined there
! for -several days while recovering.
From Baker
Among the members of the Boise
stake of the L. D. S. church who at-I
tended the contest heldNn La . At, tends Synod
Miss Leola Green, E. L. Twitchell, morning for Salem, Ore.. here he
Frank Kloepper, Lee Butler, Dean wl" a"end a meeting of the Pacific
Rev. Edwin W. Bracher left this
Kloepper, c. F. Edlcfson, V. E.'lUoep- Synod of the Lutheran church. He
per, W. L. Evans, C. W. Larson, Rhea P'" rturn PrlaaT' ttend
Arthur, Lexle Cameron, Vlvlenne '"8 " meetings.
Munro, Alton Walker, . Zola Borup,
Mr. ond Mrs. S. S. Head, Wllma San- . Touring '
ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Athey, Mr. I Lena Moullnop, Percy iWatklnB and
and Mrs. Fred W. Dalton, Mr. and Mattle Marrs stopped In La Grande
Mrs.'1 La. Von1 Roblson, Mrs. C.-.L.'.last night,:. as one tot .- tho.:. stopping.
Thomas, Mrs. ' Amos Belnap, Miss points in their tour to the coost.
Pearl Richardson, Miss Clarus Fau- They make their homes In Emmett,
blon, John D. Astln, Lund A. John- Ida,
son, Mr. and Mrs.rJ. 'H. Rich, Miss '
Erma Rich, W. A. Thurbcd and Flora In Pendleton
Ef.'ic'l ;on. Tlhey, . competed in the i
Symphony To Be
Played By Piano
Ensemble Tuesday
t . . i ' -
, The second and last recital of the I
Eastern Ore Schol of Music will be
given Tuesday evening,. May 24, at
the Sacajawea ballroom at 8a6 p. m.
This program Includes the solo and
ensemble numbers of the advanced
pianists and vocal students and Is
of varied - and Interesting types
throughout.
; The "Schubert Symphony in B
Minor" is no doubt the most Interest
ing number on the program. While
this composition was found unfinish
ed among "a quantity of old music,
valued at ten florins," which com
prised Schubert's worldly estate at
the time of his death, and was many
years before It was given a public
audition, the two movements that
were completed are today the best
known and best loved of all the sym
phonies. The beautiful song -like
melody that prevades It gives it a
popular appeal and Is known to prac
tically everyone in "The Song of
Love" from "Blossom Time." The
'Serenade," by the same composer.
played on the program, was also used
In the light opera.
Tonight the beginners and inter
mediate students are playing a solo
and ensemble .program at the Saca
jawea ballroom at 8:15 p. m. The
public Is invited to attend.
Tomorrow night's program follows:
"Tancred" Overturo Rossini
Piano Ensemble: Bethel Trill St.
John, Clara Norrls, Mildred Stod
dard, Wanda. Berry, Lorotta Stltt,
Georgcanna Lockwood.. Mrs. Park
inson conducting.
"Meditation" from the opera
"Thais" Massenet
vLoretta Stltt .
"By tho Bend of the River" (Vocal)
Edwards
Mrs. Christina Lester
"Tarn O'Shanter" Warren
Ocorgeanna Lockwood
"The Jasmine Door" ( Vocal )....Scott
. Mrs. Manlcy Aront
"Serenade" Schubert-Liszt
Mildred Stoddard
"Near by the Walls of Scvllle"....Blzet
From the Opera "Carmen" (Vocal)
V Bethel Trill St. John
"Caprice . Vlennols" Kreisler
Clara Norrls
"Hills" (Vocal) : LaForge
Mrs. Mervllle Moore
"Tarantelle" from the VAnnees de
Pelerenage" suite Liszt
Bethel Trill St. John
"Symphony No. 8 In B Minor"...;
Schubert
Allegro Modcrato Andante con moto
Piano Ensemble
"Venetian Summer Night" (Vocal arr.
from Op. 34 No. 1) Moskowski
Ladles' quartet: Mcsdames Arant,
Lester, St. John. Moore. Violin
quartet assisting, Jennie Nlelson,
' Edna Turner, Anita Herman, Ernest
. Brlggs ...' ; I
VQverturo from the-topera., "The
Barber- of Sevlllo'nu.i. Rossini
. Piano Ensemble
Pupils of Mrs. Wm. H. Parkinson
with the result that Myron Kyle,
of Colorado, and Elsie Darr, of Chi
cago, were issued a marriage license
by County Clerk C. K. McCormlck
this morning, and married at the
Central Church of Christ, by Rev.
Paul de F. Mortlmore.
Visiting
Miss Mary Lee Merands, of Hunt
ington, Is spending the week with
Misses Dorothy and Betty Wllley and
will attend the Leavltt and Brown
earnlval which will open tonight un
der the auspices of the American
Legion.
Grutluatc :
Word has been received from the
University of Oregon that degrees
will be awarded to the following
students from La Grande, this spring:
Ignore Ely, bachelor of arts; Fred
W. Baumaun, Norman D. Jesse and
Claudo Livesay Hall, bachelors of
science.
of Alicel, left this morning to at-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre spent the t"d the grand lodge of the I. O. O.
prntesu events, nnd returned to their weekend vialtlntr at the home of Mrs r.ubee.
homes, yesterday. ' i- . Sayre's mother in Pendleton, return
ing to La Grande lost evening.
COME TO
SEATTLE
Center of the Greatest v
Playground of the Northwest
Hotel Assembly
9th & Madison
El. 4174-Seattle
Ample Parking
- Quiet location yet close to
everything.
Rates from $1.25 per day
American Plan
$2.00 to $3.00 per day
Beautiful Dining Room
ond Coffee Shop
FRANK C. MUNRO. Manager
Game Department
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornell, of
Portland, arrived In La Grande last
Attend Circus
Drawn to La Grande by the lrre- "The Miwilali"
sistlblo lure of the "big top." Mr. Mr8i Mae Moran and dawghtcr, night and are the gests of Mr. and
and Mrs. Albert Kloostra, of Elgin, Kathervn. Amanda Zabel and fflabel rs. M. . Harrison. Bir. uuraeu,
were visitors In La Grande today, and Morton drove to Pendleton yesterday tho Is connjeifted with the state
attended the Al G. Barnes circus. I nd heard Handl's oratorio. "The Mes-. turn to Portland
slah" given In the First Methodist
jj Sport Finals
HOOAN LEADS
PORTLAND, May 23 ffl Eddie
Hogan of Multnomah, toured a
lengthy Waverly Country Club course
this morning in 70 strokes to lead
the field of early finishers In the
qualifying round of the Oregon state
golf tournement.
Three strokes behind him came Lee
Nichols of Lake Oswego, Joe Brown
of Portland and Johnny Robblns of
Alderwood, all with 73s. Dr. O. F.
Willing of Whverly checked In with
a 74. Rudlo Wllhclm of Portland
had 70.
terlng the professions. - There Is
need, he said, for general Insurance
of the necessities of life.
Toward redistribution of. wealth.
Governor Roosevelt advanced no def
inite plan but recommended "bold
persistent experimentation," warning
that the "millions rn want will not
stand by silently forever whilo the
things to satisfy their needs arc with
in easy reach."
The governor charged tho Cooltdge
and Hoover administrations with
part of the responsibility for the de
pression and struck at "Wall Street"
as represented by investment bankers.
Hitting at speculation, ho contrast
ed conditions in 1028 with those to
day and said "many who were called
and who are still pleased to call
themselves the leaders of finance
celebrated and assured us of an etcr-
Amerlcnn League
Philadelphia
R. H. E.
.283
0 6 1
Mr. Klnc Invited
The formal dedication of tho Prince Now York
L. Campbell Fine Arts Museum, spe-t, Batteries: Mahaffey, Bowman,
clal class reunion of the classes ot Krauso and Cochrane; Pipgras, P-uf-
50, 35, 20 and lo years ago, the semi- fing and Dickey. .
annual alumni meeting, flower and I R. H. E.
fern procession and a number of other Boston o 15 1
interesting and Important events will Washington . 2 8 0
bring together several hundred' TJnl- I Batteries: Well and and Conn ally;
verslty of Oregon alumni - at Eugene Burke, Marberry, urowder ana Berg.
June 11, it was announced by Alex
ander G. Brown, alumni secretary.
Harold W. King, a member of the ten
year class, of La Grande, has been
Invited to attend tho reunion festivi
ties, as well as thoso of commencement.
Returns Home-
Mrs. D. J. Klmmoll, who has been
In Portland for tho past two months,
whore she underwent a nerlous opera
tion at tho Coffey hospital returned
to La Grande Saturday evening and
Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Stiles, 2106 Second Btreet.
AMELIA GIVEN
LUNCHEON BY
JOURNALISTS
Continued from Page One)
present at the luncheon, as was Sir
John Simon, British foreign secre
tary. The large assemblage cheered
heartily as Sir John bowed and con
gratulated tho smiling flier on her
feat.
' Using a glass of wator, Mrs. Put
nam drank a toast to tho president of
the United States and another to
the king. Mr. Mellon, seated at her
side, performed that ceremony with
tho aid of whiskey and soda.
The ambassador paid warm trib
ute to the tousled -haired airwoman.
"An event of major importance that
grips the lmglnatlon, such as the air
plane flight of that courageous young
woman alone across the Atlantic last
freok, can thrill the whole world so
hat for a moment at least all of us
-have something in; common and can
think and' feel as; a unit," Mr. Mel
lon said. : . '
" This unity, he continued,1 ; was
largely the result of the service ren
dered by newspapors. That observa
tion led him to tho problems of
newspaper work, concerning which he
made this declaration:
"What we mxist strive for is to
present facts ' earnestly, accurately
and without malice or conscious ef
fort to misrepresent, remembering
lard 561; Carl O. Helm 1130, Rodney
J. Kitchen 716.
For county Judge: U. Q. Couch
1774, A. H. Perryman 685.
For county commissioner: J. J.
Murchlson 278, W. W. Stevens 827,
Morton A. Davis 007, Jatnes E. Mills
052. '. i , . t
For sheriff: L. H. Bramwcll 703,
Jesse Brcshears 1714.
For county assessor: H. H. Hug
727, D. H. Proctor 1600. '
For county treasurer: Florence
Bacon 1617, J. E. "Ed" Reynolds 875.
For county school superintendent:
James H, Blunt 007, Bennle Hicks
1277.
For coroner: James J. D. Haun
1106, F. L. Ralston 1221. ;' '".
Tho semi-official voto was arrived
at by unofficial totaling of the
precinct tally shoots as received at
tho county clerk's office. The of
ficial canvass is under way, and prob
ably will be completed Tuesday or
Wednesday.
nal future for this easy mode of liv
ing. And, to the stimulation of bo following tho speech
lief in this dazzling chimera was
lent not only the voices of some of
our men In high office, but their
influence and the material aid of
the very Instruments of government
which they controlled." , -
Roosevelt differed with the Hoover
program to Increase capital and stim
ulate business. "Our basic trouble,"
hs Baid, "was an insufficient distri
bution of buying power coupled
with art over-sufficient speculation
ill production.
"I bellovo," he added, "we are on
tho threshold of a fundamental
change in our popular economic ,
thoughts that in the future wo are
going to think less about the pro- ;
ducer and more about tho consumer."
The New York governor was pre-,
sen ted an honorary degree of doctor
of laws by the school. Dr. Thornwell
Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe, in
troduced the governor as the "choice
of millions as the 32nd president of
ttio United -States." - There was an
outburst ol applause at the intro
duction. - .
Governor Roosovelt returned to his
vacation cottage at Warm Springs
NOON TOTALS
' LEAVE MOTT
209 IN LEAD
(Continued From Page One)
11 1 iw ley In their race for the Republi
can nomination to congress from the
flrrtt Oregon district.
Twelve precincts from Curry coun
ty still were m Using but the new fig
ures announced by the Benton, Clat
sop mid JnekHon county orriciiUH
brought Mott 20!) vrrtcs in the JojuI
KiviiiK 11111 iv tuvtu ui ov, ioa,
Hmvley 30,57.1.
. and
that tho world Is nc less great now 30,570.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 23 m Rep
resentative Willis C. Hawley, veteran
congressman from Oregon, slipped In
to the lead about noon today in his
race against James W. Mott for re
nomlnatlon, and with only 12 email
precincts missing, led Mott by 30
votes.
Tho count was Hawley 30,714; Mott
New naugliter church last evening. The oratorio was
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Scott are 'BUng by a large chorus made up ofl
the parents of a new daughter born tne combined choirs of the Metho
thls morning at tho Grande Ronde disti Presbyterian, Christian and Epis
copalian choirs, With accompaniment
iby the organ, piano anS an orchestra
'of 20 pieces. The production had
been arranged as a climax for Na
jtional Music week but on account or
Illness of some of tho aololsta It was
"I No Longer Have to
Dose Myself With
Harsh Purgatives"
A friend of mlna
urged me to try Sar-
gon and Sargon Soft
Mass Pills. I wilt al
ways bless the day I
look uiis aavice, i
have taken Ave bot
tles tnd I am now en
joying the best health
I have had In years.
The Sargon Pills
iproved to be exactly
what X needed for
i const I nation, and this
is tne nrst time in
six years I don't have to dose myself
with purgatives All my troubles with
constipation and biliousness are now at
an end. My skin has chanced to a clear
natural color. The Pills are different
irom any other laxative I have ever
, used. They are not only pleatnt to
take but never upset me In tin least."
Mrs. A S. Trcloax. 321 Lime Ave
Lone Reach. Calif
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
i
postponed until yesterday.
JSP ":. ' .' -
To Attend Convention
P. J. Barron, R. J. Kitchen, Mel
vln Bork and Jacob Rostand, of La
Grande, accompanied by Ray Grelner,
tomorrow. Mrs.
gamo department, went( to Pendle
ton this afternoon, and plans to re
Cornell will remain with her friends
In La Grando for sevoral days.
Game Department Hciul--
Charles McClces, head of the state
game department, arrived in La
Grande this afternoon from Port
land, and visited with local sports
men. Mr. and McClces Is making a
tour of Northeastern Oregon in con
nection with game department problems.
Married
Lovo finds its way Into
than In tho time of war and that all
our energies must bo used In con
structive efforts to counter-balance
It was one of tho closest election
races ever seen in Oregon.
Entirely Now Count
the forces of evil and disintegration I Until an entirely new count of tho
and to restore again the economic stato was made Mott, state corpora
health df the world." tlon commissioner, had appeared to
Mrs. Putnam received an ovation 1 lend. Many counties in the new tab
from tho newspaper men when Ralph ulatlon showed' official returns. In
D. Blumonfeld, editor of the Daily several counties apparent errors wore
Express, proposed a toast to her. . found by tho county clerks.
"I hereby retract my pet theory in five or six of the 30 counties
that a woman never did anything the officials had yet made no effort
really valuable," Mr. Blumcnfeid said, to tabulate the county returns and
Plylock
In 48" and 96" Sheets j
MAKES A FINE WALLB0ARD
It is a 3-ply Fir Veneer !
and costs only $1.92 per sheet. " v
TAKES A BEAUTIFUL STAIN FINISH
4
Let Us Show It To You
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
1802 Cove Ave.
Phone Main 248
I
HOUSE HAS ENGLISH ANCESTRY
w $w wm
. f L urn
The audience arose and sang, "For
She's a Jolly Good Fellow," and lus
tily shouted lilp-hlp hurrahs.
"I am happy to be in London,"
sho said. "My trip Is Just Informal
and I hope while hero to poke about
the city and see some places I missed
when I was hero before."
tho available count was from news
paper compilations,
Most of tho missing precincts woro
from Curry county, where communi
cation Is impossible.
MOTT AT CANNON ItRACII
SALEM. Mav 23 Ml James W.
Tho foreign secretary mado a brief Mott loft today lor Cannon Beach,
speech in which ho romarked that
Britain and America never were so
close to each other as right now
oh Mrs. Putnam had proved by flying
over In 13 hours and 30 minutes.
(Ms. PutnanVs estlmnto of her
flying time from Harbor Grace, New
Fouudland, to Culmoro, Northern Ire
land, was 13 hours.)
She landed at Han worth airdrome
last night during a terrific thunder
storm after a flight from Londonder
ry, Northern Ireland, In a borrowed
plane.
Toay her first thought was of a
shopping tour to replace the Jodphurs
and the leather flying suit which
made up her wardrobe.
"I can't be borrowing always," she
said. At dinner last night she woro
a dress loaned her by Mrs. David
K. E. Bruce, uaug;itcr of Ambassador
Mellon and hostess of the embassy.
The crowd which greeted her as she
sploshed to a landing at linn worth
was small but enthusiastic. Other
thousands had gone to the Croydon
whero ho will spond several days,
Mott announced that ho would
make no definite statement until
such tlmo as tho complcto returns
have been received and tabulated.
Mo will rcsumo hla duties as state
corporation commissioner immediately
following his return from tho beach
resort.
Mott has been on a teavo of absenco
for six weeks, during which tlmo he
received no compensation from thu
state.
airport, believing sho would land
i there. Among the group at Hanworth
was Am bassad or Mel Ion , who we 1 -corned
her officially as she arrived at
tho club house, under an umbrella
heldb y two offflcers of the field.
"I don't mind the rain," she said,
"I got used to It Friday night."
HAWLEY VOTKH DRY
WASHINGTON, May 23 VP) Rep
resentative Willis C. Hawley of Ore
gon, ranking Republican on tho pow
erful house ways and means commit
tee and co-author of tho Smoot-Haw-ley
tariff act, said he would await
the results of tho official count. He
has been in congress 25 years.
Ho Bald Mott ran on a wet plat
form, while "I am a Try and am go
ing to voto that way today on the
An excellent English precedent is as the entry to the garage.
followed by this house. It features Upstairs are three large bedrooms,
the use of friendly and Inviting ga- and a bath that is located over the
ble ends, with the large outside kitchen plumbing lines,
chimney. I The exterior may be made of lo-
The plan forms an "ell" shape and cal atone and brick, or all brick,
may be used as shown or In reverse with stone trim around windows
If so desired. From the entrance and doors. A lot GO x 150 would be
hall one can reach the living room, suitable.
the kitchen, or the dining room. j An approximation of cost estim
The living room is large, well ven- ates show the house to run between
tllated, well lighted and has a fine $6,000 and $8,000. depending upon
large chimney place. The kitchen the owner's choice of materials and
lies between dining room and gar- the labor and material prices of tho
age, and at kitchen entry also serves locality.
Plumber Joke World-Wide
The joke about the plumber go
Ing bock for his tools Is world-wide,
according lo a recent Investigation
In Europe. It persists tn all Euro
pean countries heard from, and has
been traced to other lands. A cor
respondent In Palestine has Just re
ported that native plumbers there
follow the back-to-the-slmp custom.
SEMI-OFFICIAL
COUNT OF VOTES
AVAILABLE TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
For district attorney: Orval J, Mil
PKMOCIIATIC HACKS CLOSE
PORTLAND, Ore., May 23 m The
Democratic party gave a sweeping
preference vote Friday In Oregon for
Franklin D. Roosevelt for president,
giving the New York governor Ore
gon's ten votes In tho national con
vention in Chicago. Dr. Joseph Ir
win France, of Maryland, won the Re
publican preference and tho 13 dele
gate votes because friends of Presldont
Hoover did not write In his name In
sufficient numbers. Hoover's name
did not appear on tho ballot.
For the Democratic senatorial nom
ination, Walter Glcason, a wet, con
tinued to lead Elton Watklns, a dry,
by a small margin. With 5fi small
precincts missing the vote was Glea-
son 21,192; Watglns 20.873.
Even closer was tho battle waged by
Harvey Starkweather of Clackamas
and William Dels 11 of Salem for the
Democratic nomination for represen
tative from the first district. There,
with 40 precincts missing, the count
was starkweather 11,805; DelKell 11
020, a difference of 246 votes.
jjccoraiimt May
SIPEOAL
With Each
Oldfield Type Tiro
The Tire that Taught Thrift to Millions
. Priced as
Low as .
$U5
Each- when , .
Bought in Pairs -
4:40x21
A ' SPECIAL Pre-Decoratioii Day offer for local
motorists. Think of it -a guaranteed Firestone
Oldfield tube FREE with every Firestone Oldfield ,
type tire purchased during this sale! .
Prices of these extra quality tires ore already unbelievably
low Jn fact, the lowest ever known. And now, during this
sale -which will be for a limited time only, you get a free tube
along with each Firestone Oldfield extra-quality gum-dipped
tiro at lowest prico in Firestone history. t i
Now is certainly the time to make that change to Firestone '
tires which you have been contemplating. Get ready for the
Decoration Day week-end. You owe it to your family and to
yourself to equip your car with Firestone tires the Strong
est and Safest tires you can buy and at a price you can
afford to pay. ,
tare Construction ; Quality : Price
Autium..
Hno 7..
SluT'kV
(ImrAnrr ..
M.rmitn
Oakland ..
Vir....
Stu'b'k.
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
4.75-20
5.0O-19
5.00-20
5.00-21
5.25-111
5.25-21
5.50-1(1
5.50-19
Cfi Pile
Each
4.79
5.35
5-43
.4S
.
.7S
6.98
7.SS
.IS
a.4
Flittton.
OUfiefd
IPt
Ctih Pile
rai Pair
C9.JO
10.38
IO.S4
11.31
IX.4B
ia.90
13.10
13.S4
14.60
IS. 8
1.46
Viking
Irnnklln..
Itllflntin ...
Iluii'liilr
atu u it
6.00-11)
II. u.
6.00-19
II. u.
6.00-20
II. u.
6.00-21
II. u,
6.00-22
II. u.
6.50-20
II. II.
7.00-20
ll.n
OldlWd
Tin.
Cat. Plica
Eith
ie.6f
ia.es
10.9S
11. IO
11.60
11.65
14.6S
f pfMtMt
OtdMd
21.94
S1.S4
1I.S4
as.f
4.S4
1.4
FIRESTONE do not manufac
ture tires under pecial brand
names for mail ordor houici and
others to distribute. Special
Brand Tires arc made without
the manufacturer's name. They
are sold without his guarantee
or responsibility for service.
Every Firestone Tire bears the
Firoitono namo and the quality
excels that of special brand mail
order tires sold at the same
prices.
PERKINS
FIRESTONE SERVICE
Phone Main 500
4 th & Adams
FKEK TUBE WITH ALL TYPES OF FIRESTONE TIRES
DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY
Listen it "Voice of Firestone" Monday night, N.B.C. Network
i!rH4W!rSB' 3HBF