Tuesday, Juno 7, 1932
I7A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE. ORE,
Page Five
L(DAIL EiRDIEirirl
Observer Team Wins
The Observer carriers' baseball
team defeated the Island City sec
onds at Island City this morning,
9 to 3. This was the second vic
tory for the carriers;
lilrtlnlny Party
Divisions A and B of the Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian church
will have a birthday party tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 at the church,
It was announced today.
For Commencement
Emmet t Gray, an alumnus of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, who
has been teaching this year at Mit
chell, arrived In La Grande Saturday
and will remain foi the commence
ment festivities. As president of the
Alumni association, Mr. Gray will pre
side at the annual banquet tomorrow
evening.
From MMton
Miss Lillian Small, a graduate of
tho Eastern Oregon Normal school,
who has been making a large place
for herself In the literary world by
her verse which has been accepted
by a number of tho lnrgest maga
zines, arrived In La Grande today
from Milton and will remain until
after commencement exercises.
Leave La Grande '
Mrs. C. L, Baumann ond daugh
ter, Miss Carolyn, left this morning
by auto foi' Portland where they will
make an indefinite stay. Miss Aman
da Zabel has leased tho Baumann
home at 1502 Fifth street for a year
and she and Mabel Morton, already
have moved Into the Baumann home.
Postponed
' The meeting of the Country Wom
en's club has been postponed from
Friday, June 10 until Friday, June
17, when It will be" held at the home
of Mrs. Betty Pcnland.
Nurses To Meet
The Graduate Nurses association
will-meet Wednesday evening at 7:30
at the Grande Ronde hospital.
At IJouvy Hospital
Miss Anna M. Hurley, of Meacham,
underwent an eye operation yester
day at the Bouvy hospital. She will
be confined for about two weeks.
Mrs. J. C Shields, of Baker, was a
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
Phone Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave:
NATIONAL BATTEKIES
" tyss AND UP 1 '
National Quarnntoes 100
Satisfaction to tho Customer
M('l)ONAI.I) F.I.KCTHIC C(fc
Pliono' Miilri ir,3 ' 1128 Adams'
NUKXUS
Be particular about the appear
ance of your uniform. It costs
no more to have them right.
Modern Laundry
PIIONB MAIN 77
GRAY'S
Red-Star
DAIRY
Invites you to visit
the dairy, then com
pare the milk and
c 1 e a n 1 i ness with
cheaper milk.
Then You Will
Insist on
"Red-Star
Milk"
-I
Owned and Operated
by
N. T. GRAY
PHONE COVE 20X
Exchange Rates
Are Lower
because
less auto acci
dents occur in
the country than In the city.
Then why pay high Insurance
rates based on city traffic?
Here is a clean cut policy pro
tecting your car, or any damage
to others caused by it. The ral es
are based on the low accident
risk of rural traffic The rates
are the lowest obtainable and the
service is the best.
FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
II. B. PARKER, Agent
La Grande Nat'l. Hank Itldg.
riione Main 6i0
visitor yesterday for treatment and
returned to her home today. Ar
thur Tally, of North Powder, returned
to his home today, recovered from
a recent eye operation; and Mrs. L.
C. Arteburn, of Pendleton, returned
there Sunday, following an operation.
From Walla Wo? la
Mrs. John Foltz and Miss Kate
Foltz are visiting In La Grande for
a few days from, Walla Walla.
To linker ,
James Burdett, of MjcMlnlvllle,
president of the state tax league, and
Charles Galloway, of Portland, mem
ber of the state tax commission, left
yesterday afternoon for- Baker after
holding a meeting with Union county
taxpayers.
Mlssourlans To Meet-ij-
The annual state, picnic for MIb
sourlans and their families' will be
held Sunday, June 26 In the grove of
the camp grounds near the' entrance
to the state fair grounds in Salem.
A program, basket lunch, etc., will
be held during the day. All former
MlssourlanB In Oregon are invited to
attend. V
' ' J"
Returns Koine ' v '.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waller and
daughter, Jean, returned -last night
from a ten-day vacation irip to Sa
lem, Mt. Angel and other Western
Oregon points.
Attend Commencement
Mi and Mrs. Frank MScKcnnon re
turned last night from Corvallls
where they attended the Oregon State
college commencement exercises.
Omitted 1 '
Mrs. Fred Huffman reports that the
following was omitted from. the. re
port of a shower given recently In
honor of Mrs. Farrell Murray: "Mrs.
Alfred Milne, Mrs. Fred Roberts and
Mrs. M. G. Murray were among the
guests, and readings were furnished
by Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Huffman."
Enters Hospital
Mrs. Earl Long, of Elgin, entered
the Grande Ronde hospital last night
for surgical attention.
New Baby
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Kalb, of Baker,
are the parents of a son born this
morning at the Grande Ronde hos
pital. Son Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son June 5, at the Grande
Ronde hospital.
Operations
' Patients entered recently at the
Grande Ronde hospital Include Mrs.
Clarence Witty, who Is. recovering
from an operation; Miss- Felix Asia,
who recently underwent an opera
tion; Miss Alda Blank who is seri
ously ill but. who shows a slight
improvement . this .morning: Mrs.
Rac'heVBidwcH', bf ttorth' Fdwder, and
Mrs. Henry Hess, of La Grondei both
of whom ore recovering from opera
tions. Swimming Party '
The Queen Esther circle of the
Methodist church will entertain to
morrow evening at Cove at a swim
ming party. The group will meet at
the church at 5 o'clock. '
American Legion
The American Legion will hold a
regular business meeting tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea
Inn, Commander Frank Flanery an
nounces. Meets
The La Grande Ministerial associa
tion met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
for discussion. It was the 'final
session of the spring season.
Entertains
Vlcomte Do Sibour, French aviator
who landed In La Grande during his
round-the-world tour a few years
ago attended American Consul Hora
tio T. Mooeurs, when the latter
boarded the yacht on which Amelia
Eaihart Put man, transatlantic flyer,
crossed the channel from England to
France. Vlcomte Sibour Is one of the
leading figures in French aviation.
Trade In
Your Old
IRON
for $T1 OO
on a NEW
Coleman
AUTOMATIC
, ELECTRIC IRON
NEW LOW PRICE
Enjoy the use of the iron
that saves work, clothes,
money. Adjustable heat;
finger-tip control. Irons
faster . . . one-third easier.
' Make your old iron help
pay for it. Come in today!
WAGNER
HARDWARE
Yanks
Attends Drill
Sergeant Fred Anderson, regular
army instructor of the Oregon na
tional guard, with headquarters In
Portland, was In La Orande lost night
and attended regular drill of Com
pany E, 186th Infantry. The drill
was spent In Interior guard duty and
In preparation of equipment and de
tail tor camp, which opens June .14
at Camp Clatsop.
To Portland
Miss Judy Moore, representative of
the Oregon State Motor association
in La Grande, left 'last night for
Portland to attend a Motor associa
tion school. . She expects to be gone
until Sunday and will be the guest
of Miss Jean White, La Qrande High
school teacher, during a part ot her
stay. .
Ill i. ' .
Clyde Wilson Is 111 at his home to
day. Ill Doctor's Office
Miss Amarylls Knight, who was
secretary to A. L. Gralnpp, principal
of the La Qrande High school, dur
ing the last school year, haB accepted
a position In Dr. O. L. Qllstrap's of
fice. Premier Herriot
Favors Keeping Of
Treaties, Contracts
PARIS, June 7 W Premier Bd-
ouard Harriot today made a declara
tion of reciprocity in war debt and
reparations negotiations at Lausanne
June 16, and there was every Indica
tion he would receive a heavy vote
of confidence from the chamber of
deputies. ' : :' ' I
The entire left with the exception
of the communists, and a goodly por
tion of the center groups applauded
the premier's cabinet speech, and his
predecessor, Andre Tardleu, of the
moderate right, openly accept some
passages. t ' ' V
Premier Herriot opened his Lau
sanne remarks with the statement
that his government would take a de
termined stand against violation of
treaties and contracts between na
tions. Governor Ely To
Nominate Smith
NEW YORK, June 7 WP) The
name of former Governor Alfred E.
Smith will be placed before the Demo
cratic national convention at Chicago
as a candidate for the presidential
nomination by Governor Joseph B.
Ely,, of Massachusetts. , :
. .Men of Meat1' .t...
Ment dealers came to be called
butchers from the old French word
"bochlcr,".. meaning one , who ..slays
goats, , goats " at one time being a
mucn-prized moat, i ' , , ;: ; .,
Portugal's Colonies
Portugal has some 030,204 square
miles of colonial possessions and
ranks after England and France. Its
possessions are greater than those
of Italy and the Netherlands,
But They Can't Collect
"Yawning," says a medical man,
"Improves the lines and contours of
the face." Possibly there are many
young men who can recnll a girl
who owes them something for beauty
treatments. Toledo Blade.
A.lc the Children
Considering the amount of ex
pert Information available on the
subject of child guidance, the chil
dren must be guided about far
enough to tell their parents wheth
er tho experts are right Indian
apolis News.
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
HAvs "LOUD SPEAKERS "in TheirThroaTsan ghormooS
OtsTENSlONOFWE KYOID BONE
THE HOWiER T& OUT-OMR A HON.
Oo noT oao? Their Tails
7hsT.au. Tissue is
Absorbed Ha The. BooV
AS A NOORlSHAENf.
A RAINFALL of one Inch brings down 113 tons of woter onto
each acre of surface.
HOWLER MONKEYS lnhnl.it the tropical JunnICB of Central
America. Under favorable condition", their roars con be heard at a
distance ot more than two miles. They howl at the least disturb
ance 'and, a great deal of the time- for no apparent reason at all.
The females and younp, led by n loim-volced male, greet the coming
of day In a combined clicrus th.it makes the woods ring.
Beat
THREE INITIATIVE
BILLS EXPLAINED
Burdett and Galloway
Meet Here Yesterday
With Local Taxpayers
Three bills, Initiated by the Ore
gon Taxpayers' Equalization and Con
servation league, were explained to
a group of Union county taxpayers
yesterday afternoon by James Bur-,
dett, president of the state tax
league, and Charles Galloway, of the
state tax commission, at a meeting
at the city hall. Mr. Burdette and
Mr. Galloway are making a tour of
Eastern Oregon In an attempt to
contact local tax leagues and to se
cure signatures which will put the
tax bills on the ballot at the next
election. - .
Dr. A. L. Richardson, president of
the La Grande Tax league, was un
able to attend yesterday's meeting,
and J. H. Peare, vice president, pre
sided and Introduced the speakers.
Mr. Burdett outlined the three
bills, the first of which Is a tax super
vising and conservation bill, the pur
pose of which Is to provide for a lo
cal non-salaried tax supervising and
conservation board of three members
for each county, appointed by the
governor, to review budgets, regulate
tax levies of the county and of all
municipal corporations In the city;
to appeal, any order to the board made
either by the levying body or by 10
Interested taxpayers to the state
tax commission; to hold hearings on
levies and make recommendations as
to special tax levies and Incurring
Indebtedness and repealing the pres
ent tax supervising and tax con
servation law.
Two new features of the proposed
law were pointed out by Mr. Galloway,
the first being that of the right of
appeal by the board or by 10 tax
payers to tho state tax commission,
which acts as supervisory board; and
the Becond that special taxes levied
by the people can not be levied by
a levying board but must be by all
the electors. The county board has
no mandatory power or can not vote
a bond issue. But when a bond Is
sue is voted It Is the duty of the
board to hold a public hearing and
make recommendations, which It is
not mandatory on the dtrtrict to ac
cept. The system, they pointed out, is
a perfection of the old Oregon sys
tem. The second bill Is a constitutional
amendment and merely an enabling
act to mako the power of the state,
counties, municipalities and district
to levy taxes and incur indebtedness
subject to such limitations and con
trol as may be provided by general
law. -
The third petition which they dis
cussed was the personal income tax
law amend mont bill, the purpose of
which Is to further reduce property
taxes by advancing tho tax rates on
net personal incomes In excess of
$5000 from five to a maximum of
eight per cent; substituting an ex
emption from the total tax of $10
for a single person, $20 for a mar
ried person, head of family; husband
and wife, and $4 for each dependent,
instead of the present Income ex
emptions of $1500 and $400 respect
ively; and amending the provisions
or the law so as to apply to the en
tire income of residents for personal
service.
At the present rata of tax, the In
come tax will be Inadequate to meet
the demands of the state, Mr. Gallo
way stated and a direct state
tax on property must be levied, un
less the proposed amendment Is pass
ed under which a million more dol
lars could be collected from Incomes,
and the property tax reduced.
H. E. Brady, secretary of the Un
ion County Tax league, was tempor
arily placed in charge of the distribu
tion of petitions In this county, since
the president, Mrs. Walter M. Pierce
was unable to attend.
SIXTEEN MILLION TONS
of Rain and Snow
Mil upon THs Surface of Ike SArTH,
on. an average, EVERY SECOND
6uT Trie EARTH ?6TS" NO
weTIfeR.,. anoThs fltoospHefie
Gets HO DRI6R...fcW EVAWRATloU
is AtwAYS' AT work . '
MAKBS (T ftoSSIf
i2 roK zyf-
Detroit
Sport Finals
American League
R. II. E.
New York 9 8 3
Detroit 2 9 8
Ruffing and Dickey; Bridges, Wy
att and Buel, Hayworth,
National League
R. H. E.
Cincinnati . ..... 3 10 0
New York 4 9 0
Kolp and Lombardl; Walker and
Hogan,
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh - 7 17 2
Philadelphia .... 4 11 2
French and Orace; Hansen, Dud
ley and Davis.
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 7 3
Brooklyn - 9 10 1
Warncke, May and Hartnett; Vance,
Qulnn and Plcinlch.
HOOVER PLAN
IS REJECTED
BY SENATE
(Conunuea Nora Page One)
- The vote against the furlough plan
was 41 to 36. Under the plan advo
cated by President Hoover and spon
sored In the senate by Senator Moses
(R., N. H.) officers and employes paid
on an annual basis would have been
furloughed without pay for one
month of the next fiscal year.
Government workers on a per day
basis would be placeL on a five day
week with proportionately reduced
wages.
The action left the flat ten per
cent pay cut on all the government
salaries over ldbo In the economy
bill. (
' The senate today voted to cut the
annual leave of federal employes, with
pay, from 30 to 15 days, to save 2,
000,000. The war department appropriation
bill, cut from (302,588,140, as passed
by tho houso, to 385,704,099 was re
ported to the senate today by the ap
propriations committee. -
The committee rejected a houeo
provision cutting the number of
army officers from 12,000 to 10,000.
The largest single reduction was a
slash in rivers and harbors work
funds, cut 6,772,610 from approxi
mately 800,000,000 In the house bill.
Military aotlvltlcs wore out 660,
000, through a slash of 880,000 for
apprehension of deserters, 8476,610
from the clothing and equipage
funds, and 8100,000 In the Incidental
expenses of the army.
; Funds for flood control on tho Mis
sissippi were sliced 8500,000. 1
The senate banking commlttoo to
day approved tho 8300.000,000 sec
tion of the Democratic relief bill for
loans to states to prevent destitution.
The Pulmer bill to authorise the
distribution by the Red Cross for ro
ller purposes of 40,000,000 bushels of
wheat and 500,000 bales of cotton
from farm board b tores was approved
unanimously today by the houso ag
riculture committee.
The legislation Is similar to the bill
passed last winter releasing 40,000,000
bushels of wheat, with tho exception
that appropriation of funds necessary
to liquidate outstanding commercial
loans against this wheat and cotton
would be authorized.
11 UNION COUNTY
YOUTHS ELIGIBLE
TO ATTEND CAMP
(Continued From Page On)
Oak st La Orande; Frank O. Ander
son, 3705 N. 2nd st.. La Orande; Clif
ford R. Masters, Rte. 1, La Qrande;
Gerald C. Masters. Imbler; Leo E.
Munson, Summervllle; Myron F.
Wheeler, 1304 O. ave.. La Grande.
Months of work have taken care
of tho vast amount of preparation
necessary and final arrangements are
virtually completed alreody. Well
before the vanguard of tho youths
arrives everything will be ready; and
they will find an ordered routine
with nothing experimental to hamper
their enjoyment. Founded In 1925
through the personal efforts of Brig
adier General Paul A. Wolf, tho big
camp last year under his supervision
was brought to Its highest stage of
efficiency, and ho will again be pres
ent at this eighth camp with vir
tually tho samo staff he had In 1031.
Under this specially-trained and long
experienced leadership the 11 Union
county boys are oxpected to enjoy tho
best four weeks yet had by the thou
sands who have crowded tho camp
through the years.
World's Scenic Gem
Martinique Is a strnnge cnnIom
eratlon of jungle, inounliilns and
deep valleys. This French colony Ifl
one of the richest scenic gems of
the archipelago. The Infiy penks
and rugged promontories of St Lu
cia, where brawny nogro women
may be seen doing the work of
stevedores, and linrhndocs, whose
people call their Island "Little Kng
land," have their Individual and
unique Interests for the cruise vis
Itor.
Pedantry Denounced
Pedantry criuns our heads with
learned lumber, and takes out our
brains to make room for It
Coleridge.
Wealth and Virtue
niches, though they may reward
virtues, yet they cannot cause
them; he Is much more noble who
deserves a benefit than he w!io be
llows one. Felthom.
G.O.P. Women On
Way To Chicago
For Convention
ny Marguerite You it g
WASHINGTON, June 7 W Repub
lican women holding a voting
strength In their party convention
which Democratic women are still
Btrlvlng to equal In their own con
clave were off today for Chicago.
As leaders of the feminine; Repub
licans departed, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, di
rector of their activities, announced
a total or 92 full-voting women dele
gates have been chosen.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee, counted 133 women delegates to
her party meeting but many of
these represent factional votes, with
a total ballot strength of little over
70. She had an explanation partly
partisan, perhaps, certainly gracious
toward her own fold :
"The Republicans have things so
cut-and-drled, they're having to get
people to go to their convention. The
Democrats have so many llvo Issues
such as the candidate the rivalry
for places has been Intense, with ev
erybody pretty mtuch for himself."
Fourteen delegates yet aip to bo
chosen or listed for the Democratic
convention, and the womett's lead
ers are driving for additional women
among them. Republican women
may add to their number In two state
delegations not counted for their
present total.
"The Increasing Interest of women
In Republican party politics 1b evi
denced," Mrs. Yost commented, "by
their election as delegates and alter
nates."' Nevertheless, feminine representa
tion In both big parties has been a
slow growth during their twelve vot
ing years. Democratic women curious
ly have lost ground. Numerically
they are regaining It this time be
cause the national committee struck
out to help.
In 1034 there were 130 Republican
women delegates, who cast 111 votes.
Two hundred Democratic women cast
110' votes.
The Democratic committee In
January, 1028, adopted a resolution
providing that "In order that oppor
tunity may be afforded the various
states to give adequate representation
to women as delegates-at-large," there
should be split votes for such repre
sentatives. But It seems that many states failed
to follow the resolution's recom
mendation "that one-half of the
delegates at large shall be women."
For when the Demjocratlo roll was
called that year, women cast only
82.81 votes. Republican women had
70 full-voting delegates.
EAST NORMAL
GRADUATION
WEDNESDAY
(Oontlnucd from Pago One)
of Canyon City, also a member of
the higher education board, will pre
sent the dlplom)as.
Tho Program
Tho program for tho event 1b; ,
Processional march .......... Hallaender
E. O. N. S. orchestra .
Invocation Rev. Clarence A. Kopp
St. Peter's Episcopal church
"Homing" Del Riego
"Morning Song" Massenet
Graduation address B. F. Irvine
Editor Oregon Journal and member
state board of higher education
"Dream Ship" Strickland
Mixed chorus
Presentation of class
President H. E. Inlow
Presentation of diplomas
Herman Oliver
Member state board of higher
education
Benediction Rev. W. H. Herteog
Recessional, Triumphal march
"Alda" - t Verdi
Muslo under direction of Miss Jen
nie Peterson, Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school.
The audience will remoln seated
until after the recessional. Follow
ing the exercises President and Mrs.
H. E. Inlow and members of tho fa6V
ulty will receive graduates, parents
and alumni In tho music room.
The Evensong program will be hold
this evening at 7 at the E. O. N.
grand stairway.
WINNIPEG WHEAT
WINNIPEG, Juno 7 (fit Wheat
close: July 5614; Oct. 58; Dec.
6oy4-
Cash wheat: No. 1 northorn 50; No.
2 northern 52; No. 3 northorn 50 YA.
BOSTON WOOL .
BOSTON, Juno 7 m Most wool
houses report trado at a standstill.
An occasional concern rccolvcs a little
more Inquiry on 04's and finer terri
tory wool, but Interests usually mani
festo only a dcslro to kocp In touch
with tho markot. Limited curront
requirements comprising very small
quantities are being covorcd at prices
In line with nominal rongo quoted
lost week.
BONUS ARMY
PREPARES TO
HOLD PARADE
(Continued from Pago One)
some 2000 men were to move from
Los Angeles toward tho capital.
Other marchers were gathering at
widely separated points heading for
tho capltol.
Rev. James R. Cox, who led a bat
talion of unemployed to Washing
ton during the winter, was consid
ering several requests to act as
spokesman In laying tho veterans'
plea before the president and con
gress. The men, he said, are not
seeking a "bonus" but aro claiming
"pay" that "they should havo had 14
years ago."
The problem of feeding the march
ing, hitch-hiking, freight riding
forces continued to vex many com
munities through which the men
passed, but so far It has been met.
POUCH HEAD WARNED
WASinNOTON, June 7 At Pel
ham D. Otassford, superintendent of
police has been warned by Police
Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby that
his continued efforts to shelter and
I feed the bonus marchers might lead
I to his "peremptory dismissal" by the
White House. '
Pollco of the capital mobilized to-
day to meet the Increasingly aggra
vating problem of mounting num
bers of veterans within the city.
All leaves of absence were cancelled
and one-third of the available of
ficers were assigned to special duty
In connection with the bonus seek
ing contingents.
. The search for comtmunlBt agitators
within the ranks was redoubled and
efforts were made to check their
every activity. Vice President Curtis
and Speaker Garner ordered a rejec
tion of an application by the workers
ex-service men's league, a communist
organization, to parade In front of
the capltol tomorrow to present de
mands for full payment of the bonus.
League Out of Luck
The league has a permit to parade,
but the action of the two hill leaders
leaves them without a destination
for their parade.
Voterans poured Into the city to
swell the ranks of those now here.
Tho number undor police care and
feeding today was 5711 but police
estimated veterans In the city totaled
nearer 7000. Many of those who ar
rived yesterday had funds to care
temporarily for themselves. Prepara
tions for tho veterans' parade up
Pennsylvania avenue tonight their
first public demonstration -call for
a probable 8000 paraderB.
Dan O'Brien, a hobo, called today
on his contingents 'to march on
Washington and Join the bonus
seekers. '
Ho said the hoboos would demand
"good food and clean beds."
Non-Veterans Worry Police
Tho prospects of numbers of per
sons In tho capital not voterans added
to worries of the police.
Feeding at the veteran encamp
ments was continued under police
and supervision from) supplies bought
yesterday and those purchased In an
ticipation of returns from a benefit
sporting performance .tomorrow night.
Meanwhile, the plea of tho bonus
army for shelter and transportation
of food supplies promised by tho
farmers holiday association of Iowa
was -laid before a senate sub-committee
studying the army appropria
tion bill by Senator Thomas (D.,
Okla.) after an inspection of the
concentration camp at Anacoetla.
Lobbying Continued'
The veterans undertook today to
continue the lntenslvo lobbying at
tho capltol and the congressional of
fices. Heavy guards of police wero
maintained there to avoid trouble
and limit tho size of groups entering
tho bitlldlngs.
New additions to the army poured
lh late last night and more were ex
pected during the day. There still
was food enough to go around on
short rations but with notice served
that all pollco help will end Thurs
day morning, several of the groups
woro studying methods of obtaining
their own supplies, from homo If
necessary.
Within tho army, too, there wero
troubles. General leadership was held
by Georgo Airman, of Portland, Ore.,
qnly av'tor a session of tho, mon's
loglslatlvo committee, packed with
fi
More
cause the
Schillii!
hFz. - J.
begin 'with sealed m
vacuum like coffee reshly
fiagmntas no oilier
Hundreds Have
Bought and
Saved
at
Bairafcinuipti:
HAVE
outsiders, reversed on earlier decision
unseating him because of rather radii
cal tendencies. A permanent com
mander In chief Is to be selectei
later In the week., 'J
HALKM DENOUNCES MARCHERS I
SALEM, June 7 P Tactics of thift
bonus marchers besieging Washings
ton, D. C. with demands for full
payment of the bonus were brand)
ed as "repugnant to American citi
zens," in a resolution passed by this.
Salem American Legion post her
last night. Department headquar
tors were called upon In the resolugj
tlon to repudiate any responsibility
for the marchers.
With Oregon the national conven
tion state this year and Portland
tho origin of the first detachment
of bonus marchers, the state is re
celvlng "dubious credit" for the env
tire movement, the resolution stated
In an address to the post adjutant .
Carl Moser of the Oregon depart :
ment of the legion Bald that "be .
cause- Oregon has done more for ex
service men than any other staOjr
In tho union, tho American legion of
the stato sought to repay Its gratU
tude to the people of Oregon by
bringing the national convention to
Portland this fall."
I.EWIH WAXES PROFANE '$
WASHINGTON, Juno 7 m "You,
can go to H ," was the response
a group of "bonus marchers" got froiil
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, 6i
Illinois, when they accosted him "V
the corridor of tho capltol. V
t Tho pink - whiskered senator Is
noted for his courtesy and courtly
manner. Ho Is also a veteran of tluj
Spantuh-Amertcan war. -j
He was accosted by a group of bon-
us marchers as he entered the capln
tol yesterday and they began to be-Jf
rate him for a speech he had made
urging them to leavo the city. . . it
They began to argue with him,
and said they had voted for him but
still had votes. -J ': ' r
"If you are from Illinois, you are
dishonoring the state," Lewis Bhoi
back at them. The senator, as he
told tho story today, then warned
he would do his best to stop all
veterans legislation while they were'
In Washington; . .
"Wo are here to see that you lei-'
lows get right and we are going to
stay here until you do what we want
dono," the spokesman of the group
said.1 ,
By this time quite a group had
gathered around, Including several
other senators. ,
"You know where you'll go, don't
you?" one of the group said, finally.
"I don't know what you mean,'.'.
Lewis shot back, "but you can go
to H and I'll go back Into the
senate to my duties." "j
v Lewis said today he was sorry he
"lost" hlB temper but, he did not
bellove any of tho men who accosted,
him were veterans or legionnaires.'
Ho called them troublemakers who.
had organized the march to take, adgt
vantage of former service men. ' " t
ced leu
refrc&htnff. be-
Tea tsjfresh to
tea can he. lJ
AILS
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