Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, June 8, 1932
(Incorporated)
Independent Newspaper
rhone Main 600
HAHOLD U. FIN LAY .
. Business tluifir
Published svenlngs, except Sunder, at 1710 Sixth street, la
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Poatoffloe of La Grande, Oregon, a Second Clue
Mat! Matter under act of March 8, 1878.
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' The Lord is with you, while ye be with him ; and if ye tJeek
him, he will be found of you; but if ye forsake him, he will
forsake you. 2 Chronicles 15:2.
EMPTY WAR CHESTS
; Necessity being the mother of invention, the two major
political parties of the nation are now facing the problem
of inventing ways and means of getting through the next
presidential campaign with sadly shrunken war chests.
. Prosperity was in full swing in 1928 when the Republican
national and state committees reported total campaign ex
penses of $9,433,604 and the Democrats reported expendi-
( tures totaling $7,152,511. How much more they spent will
forever remain an unknown quantity, but it is generally
believed that the election laws obtain but half a confession.
In 1932 conditions are very different, and previously gen
erous contributors are no longer so generous. Moreover,
there is a great deal of worrying being done at party head
quarters. None can accurately estimate the ultimate size
of the campaign funds, but even the most optimistic are ex
pecting a lean year for the. cash-and-carry workers. ;
It is certain that campaign headquarters will be less luxur
ious; that there will be fewer "workers" sitting around and
smoking the party's cigars and waiting for fat pay checks
that there will bo less waste in the distribution of publicity
material; that more henchmen will vote.. out of party loyalty
or the vague hope of political jobs than for cash. - And hs
long as the same financial ratio is maintained between the
parties, the results will be practically the same.
The present scarcity of funds may even result in reform.
Both parties may learn how to wage a national campaign
without the accustomed financial reserves. Such results
would bo of benefit to the entire nation by reason of the
fact that success in national politics would no longer be a'
question of dollars and cents.
A SECRET OF HAPPINESS
"If you don't care for the things you can't obtain you will
be fairly happy."
1 On the surface it is not an inspiring message. Not to care
for the things we can't obtain is to resign, give up, be supine.
And when we quit in life's struggle we pay a dear price, in
deed, for our meagre mete of happiness. Most of us perhaps,
would rather keep on fighting. There is joy in the fight;
joy at least to know there is fight in us.
Let us reverse the formula.
"If you care enough for the things you have obtained,
you will be supremely happy."
The humble farmer, on his little farm if he loves that
farm may be happy beyond compare. K ho loves it well,
he will till it well, intelligently, thoroughly, and it will yield
him rich store. The widowed mother, in the little cottage,
has her children, and if she loves them well they will be her
life. The clerk at the desk, if he loves his work, will be
happy in it. Or the motorman in his cab of steel, may find
in the easy response of the throbbing motors and his rolling
palace, a sense of responsibility for the passing multitude
that will bring him pride and joy.
To be truly happy in our lot we need not be contented. In
deed, happiness and contentment, while we keep moving on
life's highway, arc not to be reconciled. K we love the work
we do we shall be thrilled not alone to do it well, but to do
it better.
Far away fields are always green to loo many of us. Only
after many fruitless pilgrimages is the simple truth borne
homo that if the field at our door is not attractive and ver
dant it is because we do not water its shrubs and grasses.
If wo love our field we will tend it. And, more important,
if we tend it we will come to love it.
And this to them in whom ambition burns. Only by the
dngrco to which you prove yourself true to the modest task
of today can you fit yourself for, or inspire others to entrust
you with, greater duties tomorrow.
prevailing quotations.
White Motors Is mentioned a
striking example. At its stock value
of 7 3-4, this company could be pur
chased for approximately to.ooo.ooo.
According to Its last statement It
had M.6O0.0OO In cash and govern
ment bonds. It had receivables and
merchandise worth SI 5,000,000. Pac
torles and real estate were worth
S14.000.000 more a grand total of
137,500.000. Liabilities In current
account- only totalled $1,300,000
or a net worth of $36,200,000.
In other words here Is a corpora
tion worth 36.000,000 which can be
bought at the present market price
for $9,000,000.
Or to express It in another way,
this corporation could buy out all
Its stockholders, with cash It has In
the bank, and still have 43,500,000
left In cash and government bonds,
as a reserve!
As Forbes magazine states, this
business and the others mentioned,
are regarded by Wall Street as worth
more dead than alive. They could
close down down now and sell out,
and each stockholder who purchased
at present quotations would realize
a tremendous profit in the case of
White Motors at least 600 per cent.
This would be at FORCED sale
value.
Wo can think of no more striking
example of how we Americans love
to go to extremes Insist upon do
ing so In fact. Prom the Insane
heights of 1929, we have rushed to
the even more Insane depth of 1932.
And nothing Is more certain than
this (unless the country Is going to
the dogs entirely. In which case
nothing financial matters) namely:
Those who get Into the bear mar
ket now before It goes up, are going
to profit. Just as those profited who
got out of the bull market before
It went down.
Wo wonder who they will be?
Mcdford Moll Tribune.
his driving force, but they can dot
nine aoout it. Tney can't tire him
out and they can't get htm to ease
up.
He Kevrr Slops
He seems that way about even-
thing. It Is a familiar sight to see
mm and his red-haired secretary on
the golf course at Rock Creek park
in tne capital between 4 and 6
tne . morning methodically going
around. He plays as many holes as
possible until 0:30 or 7 o'clock,
turns to his home for breakfast, then
reaches his office usually at 7:46.
'If I don't get part of my work
off by 8:30 In the morning." he told
senators objecting to such early com
mittee sessions. I would never get
nougn-
OPPOSE THIS SACKII.KGE
Will O. Steel, honored in Oregon
as one of the founders of the Mnz-
amas and a long-time enthusiast
over the beauties of Crater lake. Is
circularizing the press of the state
to secure support for a proposal.
apparently originating with him.
mat tne Development, or tne roao. month of speculation concerning Eg
ln.ldo the rim. He would have this
EGAN WILL FACE
MURDER CHARGE
(Oontlnued from Page On)
and carried out by the two former
felons. - . ,
Doran said fn his Euraert confes
sion that Egan was hard pressed for
money and was the beneficiary of
Mrs. Hughes' me insurance and
legatee In her will. The former chauf
feur said he and Tlimln were coerced
by Egan into killing Mrs. Hughes un
der a threat of being railroaded back
to prison.
In his statement Doran told of
running a heavy automobile over Mrs,
Hughes body and then hurling the
body into a street to make it appea
sne was tne victim of a hit-run auto
mobile driver. He said he and Tinnln
each received a new hat from Egan
as tne price of their services.
No hint was given yesterday, by
Egan concerning his movements while
a fugitive. He appeared at a police
suition in uoiden Gate park as sud
denly as he disappeared Saturday
shortly before the grand Jury voted
u inaic. mm.
He slept last night In a celLat the
county Jail, the same cell that housed
Doran last week He would make no
statement, acting on advice of his at
torney, Vincent Hailhjan.
The transcript of Doran "s state
ment, which brought to a climax a
road run down to the water's edge
and return to the outside of the
rim tnrough a tunnel. Material
from the tunnel construction he
would have dumped into the lake
and on the land so made he would
build parking places and boat
houses.
Instead of supporting we must
vigorously oppose any such scheme.
Should It be carried out we would
feel that the automobile had achiev
ed its crowning disgrace. To make
possible for the tourist, the hunt
er and angler, the vacationist, all of
us, to get to this place or that with
minimum of effort, sanctuaries
have been violated and shrines de-
troyed. Let us at least leave Crater
lake as It was made. 1 !
"With suci- a road in operation,"
declares Mr. Steel, "Instead df one
per con t j of visitors going to the
water there , will ,be 100 per cent."
But why, yrfi ask, is It so Important
got to the water? , to go down
the water, to. ride on it In a boat,
dip one's handkerchief In it and
discover that the color has evaded
you It Ib not for these that one
goes to Crater lake. You go to
Crater lake for that breath taking,
Ight or the blue, the color and the
mystery, and the majesty of the
scene. Those Inner walls of the
great bowl, rugged, natural, are a
part of tho marvelous picture. A
road Insldo the rim would be sacri
lege, a defilement and defacement.
Mr. Steel In offect agrees that
such a road would rrtor tho land
scapo and asks to whom the land-
scope belongs. He seems to think
that the board appointed to advise
on proper development of tho park,
nd headed by Dr. John C, Merrlam,
the only group that docs not
nt to see the landscnpo marred.
Not bo. Thero are thousands moro.
Mnr that landscape and you ruin
Crater lake for moro than all tho
advisory boarda in the country.
Crnter lake is not OJpney island
and It Is not to bo made over to
rescmbel It. Leave It as it is.
Bend Bulletin.
an s possible connection with the
death of Mrs. Hughes, will not be
made public at this time, It was an
nounced by Isadore M. Golden, chief
aeputy district attorney.
College Not Concerned With Bill
To Consolidate 0. S. C. and Oregon
CORVAJU-18, ore, June 8 VP
Without commenting on the merits
of the proposed physical consolidation
of the University of Oregon and Ore
gon State college on the college cam
pus. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the
college, told the chamber of com
merce luncheon meeting here Tues
day neither he nor the college nor, so
far as he knew.'any member of the
college staff have had anything to do
wim the movement.
Dr. Kerr said he was prompted to
make this statement because of In
nuendo., put out by Interested parties
irying to nook the measure up with
lng our own business and business
of the state and the operations of
the college as defined by the board of
higher education to meddle In that
matter or any other matter outside
of our own particular field." ,
Dr. Kerr has been Invited by the
chamber of commerce to outline the
position the college now occupies in
the educational program and to ex
plain to the business men of this city
what he considered the effect of re
cent changes would be on the future
of the institution. In the course of
his address he said that It could be!
proved by actual and Indisputably,
h mot rtr -,. wj i tT. i. injures niai- uie wora aone oy
ST S35 ofth? pmeSr T? iJ .
"Both myself and the college staff." fear fnr nit th ermt. rf toHr rtnra. I
he fnirt "hot-n ,., . . I
, -w uaj in j iu- non in vrcgon.
Desires Facts On
National Wealth
WASHINGTON. June 8 UPI A
resolution calling on the commerce
department for a report on the dis
tribution of the national wealth was
Introduced today by Senator LaFol-
lette R wis.)
its immediate consideration was
blocked when Senator McNary IB.,
Orel, objected.
McNnry said personally he had no
objection to the resolution but felt
It should go over under senate rules
for consideration at a later day.
In presenting the resolution, La-
Follette said he believed "the Investi
gation would be of very great Im
portance In helping congress to de
termine policies relating to the fiscal
alfalrs of the government as welt as
other legislation that Is economy In
character." .
TILSON PREDICTS
VETO FOR GARNER
BILL IP PASSED
(Continued From Page One)
construction projects.
The committee voted, however, to
eliminate provision for loans to com
peting private Industries.
President Hoover has opposed the
Democratic proposal for a $500,000,000
bond Issue, but has approved in prin
clple the remainder of the program.
The committee yesterday approved
i a separate bill, the Democratic
proposal for a 300.000,000 fund for
loans to states In relief of destitu
tion, and an attempt was to be made
In the senate odny to get an agree
ment for Its consideration. -
The senate committee voted 7 to
4 In favor of the Democratic Wagner
bill, including the bond Issue pro
gram. It agreed to cut out provi
sion for loans to limited dividend
housing corporations.
Provision was retained for alloca
tion of $40,000,000 from the Recon
struction corporation for financing
grtcultural exports.
The committee gave no considera
tion to the gigantic bill sponsored -by
Speaker Garner, .. which passed the
house yesterday. -
POET'S CORNER
Other Papers
Say:
WHO IN I.OONKV NOW!
In looking over our files of three
years ago we recently found some
then prevailing many stocks paid
ltss than 3 per cent somo quoted
nt liiKh figures pnld nothing,
It Is lutrrvstlng to note today,
that tho exact reverse is true. At
present prices, many storks are not
only paying a ami 10 per cent, but
as high as 18 per cent.
The relation of present prices to
cash mid quick nonets Is even more
striking. In the current Forbes
magasMn 20 stocks arc luted for
i ftrnmiiTft u-)inix fault ,...-......
convnont In this column on. the high and government bonds In the bank))
price of common stocks In relation -exceed tho market vi r ,
to earning power. At the prices company on the stock exchange, at lcharge Q,
In Washington
lly Herbert Plmumer
WASHINGTON They're asking
again on capltol hill how Ileed Bmoot
of Utah keeps going nt tho killing
paco ho does in tho senate.
Now past 70. tho angular, noft-
volced Utah senator amazes obttcrveiu
wlth the vitality mid grim doggedncss
ho has displayed during the long
hours tho Donate has been consider
lng tho revenue bill designed to bal
ance tho budget.
In charge of tho bill, by virtue of
being chairman of tho senate's fi
nance committee. Smoot has driven
himKTlf and others day and night
relentlessly. Over strong objections,
ho has called tils committee together
as early on 8:30 In the morning
an unheard of hour for senators
and put them to work so that tho
senate might contlnuo Its labors on
the hill when It convenes a few hours
later.
And even before that hour ho has
cleared hi dwk of most of the rou
tine matters that lo tho lot or every
sv n a tor.
l"li steal Tent
On tho floor, ho Is almost con
tnntly on his feet explaining to this
senator a portion of the bill, arguing
with that senator over a controver
sial section, or urging another to
support his imwIHoii.
Not since tho day ho almost
MiiKle-handcdly maneuvered the
Hmoot-Hawloy tariff bill through the
senate has ho had alien a severe phy
sical test, LUit It doesn't seem to af
fect him at all.
Once someone sought an explana
tion for his powers of endurance. Ills
reply was: "I have a right to demand
such endurance. I haw lived In ac-
ordunco with the principles of right
living as Ui tight by my rtOigion.
What endurance, be It physical or
mental, that I nave la due to a stiict
adherence to those principles."
Senators know that there Is no
letting up when Heed Smoot is In
bill. 9omo complain at
Oregon Support
At Convention
Goes to Curtis
SALEM. June 8 W) Charles Cur
tis received Oregon's support for' 'the
running male of the Republican
presidential candidate, tho official
canvass of the' votes made by the
secretary of, state here revealed. No
names for vice president were printed
on the ballot, but voters wrote In
Curtis' name '9182 times, 'others who.
received support for vice president.
were Robert A. Booth. Eugene, 103IM
votes and Seneca Pouts, Portland 303H
-Certificates or -election 'for "tho l.fj
iwijuuiii-au aeicgarx to tne .nattonalrj
tuiivfution in - unicngo ' beginning
June 14 were mailed out last night
by the secretary of state office. The
complete state vote had been filed
with the department for Republican;!
ucicgatcs and presidential candidates
uut, several counties nave not com
pleted their reports on other candi
dates. In the presidential campaign the
official -canvass showed 72.681 votes'
for Joseph Irwin France, who filed
In Oregon, whllo 32,509 voters wrote
In the namo of Herbert Hoover for
president. Tho Democratic canvass
has not yet been completed.
The seven delegates elected from
the state-at-large to the Republican,
convention are Russcl Hawkins, Port-'
land; Stanley Myers, Portland; W. L.
Thompson, Portland; William A. Car
ter. Portland; Peter W. Welch, Kla
math Falls: Wllber Henderson, Port
land, nnd Floyd J. Cook.
DclrgRtcn from the Ilrst district arc I KANSAS CITY, June 8 m The
E. L. Meyers, Clackamas county, and nUeged attempt of a World war vet-
rj anic . uerb, Marlon county, eron 10 commancieer a unuca states
Asks Damages For
Fall on Bank Floor
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 8 W Lulu
B. Dllllngcr, of Portland, wants $104,
205.06 damages for Injuries she al
legedly received last December when
she fell on the marble floor of the
American National bank building
here.
She filed suit for that amount
In circuit court here Tuesday and
named Governor Julius L. Meier, the
Security Savings & Trust company
and the American National bank
among the defendants.
World War Veteran
Lands in Hospital
PI-AYING HER PART
Pray tell me, are you a friend or
a fake; are you playing your part or
the part of a rake? Are you play
ing your part as a true woman
Bhould; are you playing with wise
men? Nay, not if they could know
the course you are taking the fam
ily you've grieved, the son, daugh
ters, the husband and neighbors de
ceived. Deceit is no name I It Is right
down tom-rot for a woman to act
like a tiny, wee snot; imagine that
every man, mighty or weak. Is stuck
on her own dear self. She 1b so
meek, writes ' love letters, makes
dates, has phone calls, and flirts;
makes love to - the bankers, the
farmers, the clerks. She 1s playing
her part; how long will It last? It
will not take us long to find out
her post! . .
God pity the poor Ignorant' thing
in her wake. It is Just too bad for
a woman to make such a1 ridiculous
fool out of her self: 'twould be bet
ter for her were she laid on a shelf.
It will not be long- before she will
be the laughing stock of the com
munity. Tis a terrible charge to
commit the life that'B given her to
be a deceitful wife. At middle ago
if a woman hasn t sone sense, do the
husband and wife have to bear the
expense?
She has played her part well, but
it didn't lost long; 'tis so hard to
deceive the almighty throng. It Is
easy to fool some of us some of the
time; but it's hard to fool all of us
in every clime. Just remenfber that
bankers and farmers and clerks may
all have dear wives; they will doubt
less be 'hurt, their hearts will be
broken, their lives you will blight
as you have your dear husband's
with all of your might. ;; " -'
You are living a lie: ,ybu are iylng
to live. In what you call love you
are being deceived, by a wolf In
Bheepfc clothing, 'if such yod can
read. Calm' down, little slave, 'for
that's what you arc a slare to your
self ; ' your real life you' mar. - You
are wasting your love, that rightly
belongs - t3f ' "trie ' child wW? f ' thfc Tnuw
band you woefully' wronged. '"'It's
not love you are playing with; "'tis
a fancy instead; You'll find out too
late tli at your past you will dread.
Just back up and think how your
children will feel when they know
Mother's living a part that's hot
real. How can they live a life that
Is true when Mother Is doing what
no one should do? ' If your dar
lings go wrong, suffer remorse -and
shame. Just be observant who Is to
blame? This applies to both sexes,
and no doubt It Is played on both
sides of the table; sometimes de
layed by a move or a slip or an un
answered letter, a fear they'll get
caught, or by some other fetter.
. A SUBSCRIBER.
Mm
These New
CINDERELLA
FROCKS
Aie Entirely Different find as
Adorable as Can Be.
Dresses for the little miss from 3 to
16 years Pretty eyelet embroidery
and voiles hand embroidered
flower trimmings unusual hems
organdy trimmings dainty sum
mer shades . . These little frocks
are entirely different from anything
you've seen In La Grande.
$1. and $1.95
MANY OF THEM HAVE
CUTE LITTLE HATS
TO MATCH
Local News of Record
The following Information from
the Union County records Is by the
Abstract At Title Company, of La
Grande, Oregon.
.... Heeds
Ethel R. brandy to Mrs. C. M
Rhodes, Pt. Blk. 6, Orandy; Pt. B
140, Chap. $1.00.
Bert Titus et ux to John L. Jones,
Pt. 8. 16, 21, 22, 23, 24-68-40. $1.
Anna Brophy Dovls to Fay E. Cos-
tello, SW'ASWftSEVi Sec. 20-4S-38.
10. '. ,.
Katherlne Zwelfel to H. O. Barnes
et ux, L. 13 to 18, Blk. 24, Hind
man's Add. Elgin. . $700.
H. O. Barnes et ux to Arthur Hall-
garth. Land as above. $232.50.
J. P. Oakes ct ux to J. H. Oakes,
Pt. Sees. 4, 6, 9. 33-6S-40; Pt. Sees.
32. 33-6S-40. $10.
W. A. Hudelson to Albert Sailing,
SWViSW,!4 Sec. 30-5S-39. $1.
Reld Hlbberd et ux to Bart Robbs,
Pt. Sec. 34-2S-38. $10.
... Mortgages
Universal Sec. Corp. to Universal
Bond & Mtg. Corp., Lots I, 2, 3, 6,
7, 8, Blk. 1, Chap.; L. 1 8, B. S
"C" St., La Grnnde, ($45 mo.) $4000.
J. H. Oakes to Marglo Oakes, Ft.
Sees. 4, 5, ' 9, 33-6S-40, Pt. Sees. 32,
33-5S-40. (4 years) $5000.
Satisfaction of Mortgage
Corp. Comm. for Guard. Btdg.
Ln. to W..C,, Kelly. 72-24S. Pt. B.
4, Grundy 2nd; Add
.,, fnllHeellane6us
General Pel:? "Corn.." Irf.nKPR Pt. T-ntK
6 7, Blkp, 'Grandy's Add. for . term
ending Nov. 1, 1033. '
Sheriff's., fiort. of Sale: Sheriff to
Bowman-Hicks Lbr. Co., Lands ln
Sees. 2 4(1,)3;2N-40 (oxcept timber)
Wso OKIer, confirming sale of said
lands.
Judgments
Par. Release: Bernlcc Kelly to
William C. Kelly. ; Releases Lot 15.
Blk. 4, Orandy's 2nd Add. from lien
of judgment.' '
5-31. John Hancock Life Ins. Co.
vs. Prank & Anna MCKlnnls. $0088-
.42.
';' '"" Kstates
5-31. Llzzlo Reynolds Est. Died
Mny 25, 1932. Silas W. Koger, Executor.
6-1. Nancy A. Merrltt Est. Died
May 25, 1932. Clarence E. Merrltt,
Executor. '
6-2. Robert Clark Est. Died Mav
17, 1032. Mollnda E. Clark, Execu
trix. . .
800 Passengers
Take to Boats
Tho following Information from
tho Wallowu County records Is bv
tho Wallowa Law, Land & Abstract
Company, May 21 to June 1, Inc
1032.
Deeds
Wallowa Natl. Bank to H. C. Llnd
ley. Land In Sees. 14, 15-1S-44.
Paul Evans et ux to First Tr. &
Sav. Bank, Peoria. Pt. Sec. 15-26-48.
Wm. Beaudoln to Alma Beaudoln
Pt. Sec. 36-1S-46; Sec. 1, 2, 12-28-45.
Cora F. Jones to First Natl. Bank
Elgin. Pt. Sees. 20, 29-2N-43.
Maggie Doherty to Bowman-Hicks
Lbr. Co. Pt. 1N.-43; 2N-43; 2N-44;
1N-44.
: Z. Batourncy et ux to Mary R.
Simons. Pt. Sees. 29, 32-6N-44.
Lee R. Devnre to Lena Zurcher,
Pt. Sec. 2-2N-46.
Lena Zurcher et vir to Lltch Land
Cattle Co. Pt. Sec. 2-2N-46.
George F. Jones to First Natl,
Bank Elgin. Pt. Sec. 20, 29-2N-43,
Mortgages
Albln M. Rudgcr et ux to Melissa
Hlmelwrlght. Pt. Sec. 21, 22-28-45.
$1900.
Satisfaction of Mortgages ,
A. L. Gosch to William H. Swish
er. 36-165 Pt. Sec. 14, 23, 26-2N-46,
Bowman-Hicks Lbr. Co. to Pat
Doherty. 40-310 4s 314 on lands ln
2N-43; 1N-44; 2N-44; 1N-43.
Mary R. Simons to W. Hansen.
37-636. Pt. Sec. 20, 32-6N-44.
Melissa Hlmelwrlght to Albln M.
Rudger. Pt. Sec. 21, 22-2S-46.
Miscellaneous
Market .Agree.: Temperance Creek
Livestock Co. to Culp & Sons. Ad
vance of $1600.00 on lambs.
Agreement: Olea English and J.
E. Osborn. Agreement to dissolve
partnership and on division of per
sonal property.
Judgments
8atls.: First Natl. Bank Elgin to
Q.v.'F. &- Cora; F.: Jones..; Satis, of
$2400 Judgement.
5-28. D. o. Tucker vs. August
Mathicu. $600.00, Fes $76.00. C.
$18.70. ,
From tho second congressional dis
trict, delegates elected aro 8. D. Pet
erson, Umatilla county and 11. II.
Dcarmond, DcRchutcs county. From
the third district L. B. Sandblast mid
Milton U. Klepper were elected.
Briefly Told
Sllenco ami speech nro bodi.
they nro used, either tokens of
discretion or hmlires itf wisdom
tugboat in the Missouri river to aid
in n bomm march from Denver to
Washington resulted in Injuries which
sent hliii to general hospital.
Answering a riot call, police found
LAGOS, Nigeria, June 8 (PI Eight
hundred passengers In the Spanish
steamer Telde took to the boats to
day when the vessel was wrecked
off Fernndo Po Island near the west
coast of Africa. , . . ., .
They wero considered to bo ln ex-.
tremo danger, for tho vicinity Is ex-
Walter E. Baker. 36. La Veta, Colo, posed to the full force . of the At-
aboard tho tugboat with 14 com
rarics watching from the shore.
Police were Informed, Baker met
the combined resistance of Captain
Robert L. Wilson and Noel C. Wilder,
watchmon. who boot htm severely.
lantlc swell. , Two British steamers
were steaming to the rescue.
Tho Teldc, formerly tho German
steamer Crefeld, Is of 3,820 gross
tons. Its home port Is Barcelona.
SSSS..JSS(jj
Clark Wood
Says
With or perhaps without respect
to tho Doukhobors, Canadian police
are constanuv watchful or nude de
velopments." '
O. O. P. leader says Its nrohlbltlon
niank win bo "satisfactory to all
Who's Its mlraclo man?
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
r 7 :
SHUT THAT WiMOow! VOU'FIE
LETTiMCr -THE FLIES AMO Bods
ini -- mo! voo cauVgo our
ND PLAV iMTHe GRASS, WITH
l snakes and bees amo things.
-TVXE. COOKVTRV. " v
REG U t MT Off.
a ... -m-
t..,v-Jr-;?.si';
- "-J Cl-ltm soviet; c . 8j
Austria has decided to nay her ob
ligations only In her own currency,
which Isn't so good for her creditors
wno aren't needing wall paper.
, ,.'
To road that a mosquito can make
a non-stop flight of fourteen hours
doesn't comfort the chap whom It
si'iccxs as a landing-place.
AnyhowV'bur good old nlanet hn
It on Neptune, with a temperature of
luu neiowr zero, his assets must all
bo frozen.-;; t;
Although only a light tax was
pcacd on their product, match manu
facturers asked congress to scratch It.
Soviet Russia nlans to Rmnri Htl
lions for tho electrification of Indus
try. It conld bo electrified here with
dollar wheat v
Z0RN r DECLARES
FIGHT TO FINISH
PLANNED ON BILL
(Continued From Page One)
mount to the greater good of the
state.
Zorn would not state where funds
were being secured for -the fight be
ing waged- by his league although he
Intimated that contributions were
being made quite widely by people
opposed "to duplication In Oregon's
higher education program.
Excellent Life Rule
Let every ilnwn of morning he
to you ns tho beginning of life mid
every sotting sun be to you ns Its
sure record of some kindly thing
done for others, some goodly
strength or knowledge gained for
yourself.-Jolin Ruskln.
Thursday
SPECIALS
CUBE STEAKS in,,
Each 1UC
Delicious, Tender
PORK
SHOULDERS
Pound
Lean
SAUSAGE
Pound
7c
12c
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
Do you prefer the sun or thr
Ma. Here's a suit for both moods.
The Jantzen Shouldalre Is a
fouthful vogulSh sun suit a
new necklace tic enabling you to
drop the straps with perfect
modesty for a lovely even coat of
shoulder tan. In the water the
Shouldalre is a true swimming
suit giving the utmost' freedom
nd swimming comfort, with
glove-like permanent fit. In new
lovely colors
Q Fa i.