0
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, July 20, 1932
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Np;&o Arflrlp Appears
Dr. M. N. Nelson, professor of agri.
culture economics at Oregon Btnte
college wrote an article entitled, "The
Black Cherry Industry on Thin Ice,"
which appeared in the July 14 num
ber of the Oregon Parmer, Dr. Nel
son cited the development or new
fresh fruit markets as a feasible plan
for the surplus outlet, end added
that the airplane may prove to be
a boon to the cherry grower. He also
stated that the freezing tn small con
tainers for. distribution tp eastern
markets may prove or invaluable aid
to thtt cherry industry. Dr. Nelson
b tressed .the, need for new markets
for Oregon, due tq the fact that Ore- j
gon In heavily planted and Is fac
ing a price reduction crisis.
of Yakima, will arrive hero tonight to
tako charge of the La Grande the
a tree during Mr. Wright's absence.
Fnim Baker
Charles Palmer, or Baker, accom
panied by Manzlo McKlm, his son-
in-law, were visiting In La Grande all
day Monday with the former's sisters,
Mrs. Lydla O randy and Mrs. Emma
Hurdlng.
QiVowitlcm
,.,Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Wright are leav
ing, this evening for a week's motor
trip to Victoria, B. C. on their vaca
tion,., '.Mr, uud Airs, .Arch Bartholpt,
IT'S AN EASY MI'K
when you turn over your wash
day worries to us. Every type of
washcraft service at reasonable
prices;
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
Books. Opened r Closed
f'liiiilirlnl Statements and
lux returns complied.
FUANK I,. IIMCK
1701 nth st.
From Suit iMke V.lty
W, A. Suari and W. a. stout, of
the department of commerce airways,
are in La Grande conferring with
member, of the Lu Grand o Aeronau
tical association concerning La
Grande's new landing field. They
make their headquarters lu Salt Lake
city.
fins Operation "
Miss Greta Larson underwent
emergency operation for appendicitis
Monday evening at tho Grande Rondo
hospital. She la reported to bo Im
proving satisfactorily.
l,mvo For Botae
21. J. Crooks, who has been in the
Insuronco business In La Grande for
tho pant year, left yesterday accom
panied by Mrs. Crooks to mako his
homo In Boise, ' ' .
From Wallowa r '
Hoy Shafer, of Wallowa, was a busl-
neaj visitor In La Grande laat. night
returning to his homo tills morning.
Iiithy Girl "-.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lamb arc re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a baby girl, weighing seven and
a half pounds, this morning at the
Grande Hondo hospital. The now
HIS PAH'S
'.'
:
Ends
Tonight
A BRONCO BUSTER
WHO WENT
BUSTED ON
BROADWAY!
Will)
GiNGER
ROGERS
Lew Cody
Mill turn Hti-iiliig
25c 35c
Ask for lu Tliriri ci M
WHAT THIS
COUNTRY
NEEDS IS A
GOOD 5-T0-
THE-MINUTE
L,AU(JH
PICTURE!
and here it is!
r
JOIN THE
PARADE!
STARTS
Thur.
HILARITY IS JUST
AROUND THE CORNER, 1N-
Hollywood s screaming satire on the lnvsuh-ntial camnaiirn
with
WARREN WILLIAM
dymunic star of "Tho Mouthpiece" ns a politician who
could fix anything flom an election to a love affair.
GUV KIBBEE
as the man who wouldn't run
for president because he was
afraid of electric hows, .
BETTED A VIS
as the blonde who thought
women hart n place in poll
tlrp rinht in the boss' arm'f
ASK VOn 25 THINIT CHUCKS TIH USDAV
daushter has been named Nancy Lev.
I Veiling .
, K. L. Ackley, of VJneland, New Jer
sey,., is, a y lei tor Jn La Grande at the
fyoine of hU aunt Mrs.. P. JEt. Flnlay,
after having attended the North
Baptist convention in San Fnmcfeco,
from which ho Just returned. Ho is
en route to the Philippine Islands
whero ho will teach in the Central
PhllinDlno college which is operated
py we American uapust roreign mis
alonary society at Hollo on the Island
of Panay, Ho has Just completed hla
work for his Ph. D. degree which will
be granted from yalo university. Mr.
Ackley will address the mid-week
meeting at tho Baptist church to
morrow evening,, reporting on the
findings or the convention in Califor
nia. He also wflfj union secretary for
the National Student Volunteer move-1
ment for two years.
enco Lynoh MJIJer and jolf, Liodsay
woo a icmre me program,
ittenil AteetlarZ ' '..
Mr, and Ux9, W, B. Penjufc of Pen
djeton, were amone. the EutRrn or.
gon Democrats who attended a ban-
4uci jiuiu iasc nignt to honor Lt
Oranders who attended .the Demo,
cratic national ronvtion, , in-, chl-
cagp, Walter M. Pierce and Martin
riMcgerafu.
From Yaklina
Florenco and Kenneth Noble, ol
Yakima, drove to La Grande from
their home to Join their mother, Mrs.
Sydney Noble and their sister, Lucile,
who havo been tho guests of Mrs.
Noble1 brother-in-law, O, E. Happer,.
aett, for tho past two weeks, Mrs.
Noble and her daughter returned with
them to their home today.
fit lewlHton .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker -lef
yesterday morning for Lewlston. . Ida,,
whero. they, will visit. They will re
turn tomorrow evening-
Present Prognun
Miss Mildred Hawksworth, librarian
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
and Miss Melba Williams, director of
music, went to Hot Lake sanatorium
last night and presented a program
for tho benefit of tho guests and
patients there.
Lcavjug SulHnluy
Miss freeda Kennedy, .training tea
cher at the Eastern Oregon Normal.
iKhool, plans to leave Saturday for
Denver, Colp., yiere sho wil visit en
route to her home In Lincoln, Nebr.
lie will spcnxl the remainder 9f the
summer visiting rpjatlvcs, ancj return
to La uranue in wq rail.
To Clitoigo
Chicago is the destination, of M138
Eva Wear who, plans to leave for the
rniaGie west alter tno cioso or sum
mer school at tho J. H. Ackcrman
Training school, where she Is a mem
ber of the faculty. She will return In
the fall.
From IChiihoa City
Mrs. J. W". Ruby, or Kansas City,
has arrived in La Grande and Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Jean Ivanhoe.
In l'orl lu ml
Mss Effle Snider is spending this
week in Portland visiting her friend j
Miss Blanche Spears.
Kecclviw Prize
Earl Hooker, emnlove .of. Pnlka
Utoro. has received a $26 prliw from
tho Enna Jettlck Shoo company for.
the dressing of a show dlndow hero
during tho recent contest.
To Meet Friday
The Countrywomen's club will meet
with Mrs. Laura Taylor Friday after
noon at 1 :30 o'clock.
From Mlhvnukiu
L. James, Mjlss Helen James and
Miss Frcdia Wlldy, of Mllwaukle, Ore.,
spent last night In La Grande. They
'cxprcHscd delight at the attractive
ness of astern Oregon scenery.
From Itnlse
Miss Betty Palmer, of Boise, Is a
guest of tho Misses Virginia and Melr
ba Shepherd at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Shepherd.
Miss Palmer Is a former resident of
La Grande. She plans, to roturn tp
her home tomorrow.
jAsspinbly y ( t, ,
"The Olympic Games was the
theme of a program, prcsonted by the
loi-al English glasses of thc.:EnHtcri
Oregon Normal school at their regu-r
tar assembly - this morning at 10
From Baker, . .. .,
; Uim. Kathleen Mcplintoak and Mrs.
warence ixm), of Baker, were In
Grande last inl?t and attended the
femocranc oanquet held at tne Saca
James E. Oyde Jr.., and T. Fowler.
oi wanace. , jua,, . were . amonK the
tourists who sLopned in La
. i"ni", iwma ima morning tor
Criifiitiliiin Coii(it
. . au pojrs ,wiiq bv? .entered the
craftsman eontest, conducted by tue
public library ars aifkwl jo ijave their
articles cpmplete,if. end, at tho. Ilbrary
by the end. or tbo yeck. Xhe grand
prijio lii tho contest lfljj bf a two
vuuuk bp fi)q 998' camp at
i?fiiiuw mf.q yflicr opens July 31
Tho Rotury club Is lyrnlshlng the
P?teT. ptlKjr ftronn asp Jiave been
Left Hosnltal '
Mrs. Kate Marshall left the Grande
Hondo hospital Yesterday and re
turned tq her home In Wallowa, She
ercently underwent an operation.
Culled To Kugtne -
. Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Onwnr
canea to Eugene by the death of Mr.
oower s Drainer, Lewis Cower, 42.
who died Sunday at his home on Eu
gene motor route 3. He was born Julv
20. 1800. in Mississippi and has been
a resident nore for many years. He Is
sur.vivea zy ins , wife, i, Mrs. ..Maude
ower; his mother living In Okla-
numa; nve -. daughters, Mrs.. .Buth
rotte,. aire. Hanoi Curtis and Juanita.
Agnes and Layelle Oower. all of Eu
gene; four grandchildren; four broth-,
ors, Alpnzo, pf Lg Qrande and WIU
11am. Marshall and Luther, all of
Brlstow, , Qklo.; and two sisters. Mtbj
wotfua vooper, qi. Hapufpa, ,OkJs and
Mrs. Belle Johnson, of Drumrlght,
Okla.
Tests C,uttJc . . ,, . :.,
Dr. W. E, Thlstlewalte of La Qrande.
federal veterinary Inspector, who
sjent the week of Jufy 11 in the Medi
cal Springs section testing cows for
cuDercufosis, reported that he tested
16 dairy herds totallnK 107, cows. Ho
found no tpberculosis in the animals!
Dr. Thlstlewalte plans to . return . to
Baker county later n the season to
complete testing dairy, herds In tho
Lowor Powder section, where a com
plete test, for tuberculosis has never
ecu conducted Farmers dcslrliur
herd, testing may make application
"irwgn -9"nty Agent Phil Fortnor.
quiter ueniocrat-Hcrald.
of the year except for charges made
lor Dreakag. of various sorts,
Tho board now, is ip the same posl.
tlon It was months ago when the
announcement .was med that the
chancellor would be selected from
educators outside the state, At that
tlmo the Atetcmenf as w.sdo that an
"administrator." even more than an
educator, was sought, . ..
. ,30-lUJ"ute Session ,,
The board statement, last night to
the effect that .Vcprtajn, eastern edu
cetqrs". w.l be asked, to .visit Qregon,
C&mii Hftor thO honrrl hnH hnan In
executive session for . 30 minutes.
Prior to .that session the unification
committee met to discuss the chancellorship.
,On this., committee, .the duty of
Which n to recommend to the board
Us position In the matter of select
ing a chancellor, are C, L. Btarr. presl-
dent ol the board; p. P, gammons,' B.
F. Jrylne, E. C, Pease and Albert
Burch, chairman, . -
, , , Jliiclj Cnntroveniy
It was reported, that considerable
controversy arose in this meeting over
ur. Kerr but that, hut name was never
formally presented to .the committee,
which is understood to haye been di
vided,, 3 to 2 In favor. , of, the state
college president. However, the. in
formation says, those opposed to Dr.
Kerr were so vigorous In their onpo-
sitlon that the move to seek an east
ern man , was carried out. Those
close to the board intimated that the
two men wno voted against Presl
S0GIET Y NOTES
Miss Dess Duke, Boclety Editor '
Telfphope Main e09 Utl.fl:39.. ro.
Mrs. F,
s. F. L. Ralston Elected President ....
Of Lions Auxiliary At Meeting Held
In Sacajawea Inn Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. F. L. Ralston was elected to .' .' 1 .','tw.'
head the activities of the Lions SAUt-i 'K ,11 1 vA U jVLjJJC
OF lOi US AKMI .
Illary during the coming year, when
they met yesterday at 3 o'clock at the
Sacajawea, Inn. She wlj! succeed Mra.
George Tlss, who served ab'y. during
top winter. Mrs. .Fred Henning was
cnosen as vice president, and Mra.
Ward Hopkins, secretary treasurer.
Retiring officers are Mrs. Tlss, presi
dent; Mrs. Max Sorv), vice president:
Mra. Harry McCarthy, second vice
president; Mrs. Henry Hess, treoaur
er; Mrs. Chester Thompson, secretary
ana airs, noiap stun, mstorian.'
Party Cdmplimnts
Mrs. Elmo Stevenson
Mra. gimp Stevenson was the guest
of, honor ,t a farewell iparty at whsh
the teachers Pf the A H,,ckerman
Training school entertained last night
at 6:30 at the home of M1&3 Kate
Houx In the Sacajawea Inn. Mra.
Rlnvanutn ha. hann a n. 1. . . .
... ' i uh U.LI, n ,cuUH L. bilD
dent Kerrln the committee meeting laculty. there tor, aeyer4 yearsi and is
declared they would resign if he was leaving this faU for Paio Ut;'cal
60MMISSION -:
OPENS BID'S ,
ON SIX JOBS
(Continued from Page One)
surfacing 1.22 miles Beaver creek see-
where Me. Stevenson .will study lor
his Ph. D. degree from. Stanford unj
vereity. , .. .1 . ... .. ,,,,
, The guest of -honor was presented
with a gift, after which Miss Houx,
director of training, presented each
of tho guests with a token.,,
1 Dinner was served at 6:30, and the
remainder of the evening , was spent
Informally. Present were Miss) Freeda
tlon secondary highway, O, A. Mills Kennedy, Miss Eva Wear. Miss Lethal
and company Portland, $11,449. -- Klesllng.'Mra. Stevenson,: Miss Mayme
Multnomah county Cleaning and McCorter, Mine Margaret Carstalrs.
repainting Interstate bridge, Fred Miss Arte, Lawrence and Miss Houx.
Aronson, remand, (10,870.
Umatilla county ; Bridge over
'Juniper canyon Columbia river high
way 16 mites east of Umatilla, Tom
Llllobo, Reedsportf, $14,460: half via
duct near same iocatton, R. H. Jones,
Baker, 5331,- The next -low bidder
was Tom Lillebo who-offered to, de-
HALTED BY COPS
(Continued from Page One) .
Miss Stange Will'
Play Mrs. Reynolds
Acrobatic.. filers were tho leadlne
uiiuiiucre m 20a violations of the air
commerce regulations dealt with by
iuu Kuvernmcni m tuc second quar-
wr oi luaa.
rouitry and egg sales on I16BO
bii.-iii iiimois larms totaled. 378.
000, or an average of 225, In 1931.
STATE. BOARD' ..
WILL INVITK
EASTERNERS
tuuaaauea trrom Page One)
.wi , scnooi , year stnrtlnir . next
autumn; i7; for normol schiv.i .t,..
dents an4 38 for college and unlvcr,
slty, students. ,
Normal school students hove boi-n
Paying $12, so this now. foo win h
on Inpreose of 5. Qollcgo and uni
versity students hayo- been paying a
total Of from 34.tO 3;8. Tlumnrtll
fee, which is a tptnl Including all the
""!". "-L: 9niHBca iiithcrto, is an
...v,vuw 1 TJ Bna i. . college and
unlvorslty students., however, .will
cpntliiua to be roqylreil to post a. 60
o'clock at the astern Oregon Normal g.mrontoa . a'Kalnst breakiiKe . which
Bchonl. A violin duct by Mrs. Flor-sum 1.1 returned to them nt tho end
BOYER QUALIFIES
Sport Finals
TAIl IIOVKIt SCOIIKS 117
LOUISVILLE, Kv.. July 20 m Roy
K. WlKKlns, Onkliuul. Cnl hung to
the load-ainnng qualifiers In the
olex-culh . annual nntlonal public
links tournament hero today wtyen
niiioxinately half of the contest
ants hod completed tho second 18
holes of qualifying ploy.
Wiggins, 2a-jcar-oUI Insurance
lompnny accountant, had 73 for the
first IB holes yesterday and Identical
figures today for 140.
HlKht behind Wiggins among the
lenders was Tub", Dover, rortland.
Ore. newspaper office hoy, with 147.
Uoyer had 73 for yesterday and 74
today.
Aiuerk-un League
B- H. E,
8, 12 1
Ballon, ,, , j r. j
Harder and, Scwell; Kline, Jabio'
nowskl, Qalloghcr and Tate.
. . R. H, E,
ot. ixntis 5 jj,
Philadelphia ',. , " R in
orny and Fcrrell; Orovo and Coch
rane
R, H.. E.
vnicago 3 6
i-w iprK j 7 12 0
ungna, r-nocr and Clrubc, Berry;
Allen and Jorgeus.
R. Hi. E.
uetroit j g
lYiisuiugton 4 0 2
aprreu end Hoyworth; Brown and
ULTg.
Nallonnl league
R. H. B
New York 0 j4, 1
Chicago , 1 7; j
uuimoii.. and lltt;nn, O'Farroll;
funics, niny, omilli and Ilnrlnett.
R.;H. E.
Philadelphia 6 13. 0
I'lttnuurgli 3 5' j
Itollcy and V. Dnvls; Melnc. Sihmi--cer
nlul-Urace. j
SPECIAL
RHagimetto Pavo
at Mcdonald electric co.
1 uk Adiimst Ave. Lit Grande
July 22j)d - 23rd
We will lunr villi us on the above ilatf. 11' r ,11,,,..,
luu.liMl inimj- year, eM.-rlenec lu spcbuueil 8er,lce wu,k i, all nwlU of
" v ipjiiri lEiiiiMin nnmirni mm I..
nun, iiiiiie jinir ninciiriu w in
mid. Mt
you for lii5Mclton mul rrpalm,
Offlrlul SrrvliT, llsKM ANN. ttICO, SIXITUpiir nml A.MKHICAN IIOSC1I
..i-....:. . uii utiiHi- ami ine Dtsl tinrkniii.lii.. ...
Miss Anne Stange , defeated Mrs. F.
E. Lanzer in the. semi-final match in
duct 736 from his bid of 6396 If the sPrinB handicap tournamept and
awarded the Junloer brldra contract. wl" P'By naries nsynoms, win,
A dciegation from Tillamook and ner in tha other brocket, for, the
Washington counties requested that championship among- the .w.omon at
tne Wilson river road be included in, " " ;
the federal aid system. oweepstojceo have, been planned, fpr
Ir thp, highway appropriation bill ""mens fa tne country, ciuo 10-
icccntly passed by congress provision a""wu, rajs..u, ...anzei,
made for increasing the federal aid wi.miu,;iuiiiuiuivt.
mlleago of states from seven to eight J ' - .. "
per cent of their state mileage pro-Bible S6a'l"CherS
vlded that their federal aid system Is ' T i' " ' , r. .!
per cent completed. ill IXllll Uili r llilllC
Oregon now has a federal aid mile- ; ' . '
Sgo of 2927.8 miles outside of federal 1 Mr?. Mamie Lewis and Mra. Grace
reservations. The Increase of 8 per Roland were memtars of the corn-
cent wl" add about 420 miles. It is mlttee which njadp arrangements for
yep to pe determined wnether the the annual picnic of the Bible Search-
,Ofegpn system Is 9.0 per eo.nv com- ers class which was a successful event
yoca- (ioro; may do a question as pr .yesterday at Riverside park. 8lxty-;
to whether tho Pacific and other five, attended the plcnio and enjoyed
main highways which have a pave- a dinner on the lawn at 12 o'clock,
ment of 16 feet will qualify as com- after .which an informal afternoon
plcted roads. , was spent. '
' ' . ..' , ' I " Children -"present - honored Ronald,
IIKiinr.iV RBCBirfl.' httrtStt . Mohr,' sbnorMr. 'and Mrs.'Hon-y
! SALEM. July 20 ffl ' Total ro- Molnf who celebhited his birthday
celpts, for the state highway fund anniversary'. A table was set for 12
collected by the secretary of state's children and a birthday cake was a
Is
Married in Baker
office for tho year ending June 30, featuro of tljelr dinner.
were Bio.ti74.aoo. or si.242.212 irai
'than receipts at the same time last t rLJH'n'
VPttr. . Tho rnort: fnr th- vour -Uct VJI Ct 11 UtJ
the highway fund was announced, to
day by Hal E. Hcos, secretary of state.
Alio pecrease waa aue xo tne coaecr
tlon of pnly ono-half year of the one
knll market road tax, which, was abol-r
Jshed by the last leglslnture, amount
ing tQ more than a half million; de-.
about 8446,000 and about half mtl- i, , T W ' ?'
.iN-m i tha ni!rtHnft if. MacArthus. of. Onwde, were at-
In addition to the police inside the
arounds and the reserves, metropoil'
tan and park police were stationed
at intervals of about 100 feet around
the entire 16 acrea of the White
House grounds. i i i 1
Superintendents Police EeJhainJD.
iGlassford; ordered Pennsylvania ave
nue In fronf at the White House and
Lafayette, parJc cleared.. ;
Ho stationed men around the area
to keep out all person? who c,ould
not. shpw they had business in me
vicinity. , . , '
Grounds PUared
,Afier clearing, the north grounds
of. the White House the ppUce ordered
spectators and. others from , around
the treasury building and the state,
war and navy building and then
from the park south of the White
House.
President Hoover in his office ap
parently knew nothing of the heavy
guard at the residence.
' President Hoover today faced a
threat that he must call a special
session of congress within 24 hours
to pay the bonus or the White House
'wilt be picketed.
The warning came from Urbah
Ledoux, "Mr. Zero," just before Major
General Smedley D. Butler advised a
ragged crowd of . veterans at their
camp that If they did go home they
should work at the polls to "lick
. . . those who are against. ,you.'
i . .. Secretary Takes Petition i
t Ledoux, tried tp . deliver . .to Presi
dent Hoover .a petition demanding
the speajaj.: session. Wiite House
secretary took the request along with
r. promise by Ledoux that if the oth
er veterans here won't help he will
.picket the White House alpne.
f The suggestion . from . Ledoux that
tne reconstruction finance porpora-
tlon Immediately pay off the bonus
certjiicates also went to the presi
dent. Butler's, pep talk to .the veterans
resounded with the forceful phrases
that kept him under the constant
scrutiny of higher-ups while he was
In the marine corps. He assured the
bonus seekers they are "the best be
haved segment of society in America
todayV'and told them to "hang to
gether' or V'you aren't worth a d :
The former marine walked about
campfi -for several hours. , finally
bunking for the night in a tent with
Wialter' W. Watersw commander , in
chief : of ' the bonus expeditionary
:forces. v
Relief Meeting
U nder Way Today )
The board of, trustees of, the ycllof
.movement , met , -last; nfgbA at ., .thp
.chamber of cpmmorce PiHcp tp ps
older applications for manager to bp
i)i charge oi tne aistrioution pi fne
produce, which will bp collected. trpm
the farmers In, return tor. labor ,cpr.
itlflcatcs, and, dispensed, to.the.laoocr
era who haye been unemployed. . Bp-
cause of .the importance pi Hie. de
cision, trie actual choice was deferred
.until today when, a meeting waA held
1 .Trustees, selected by the governor's
committee ajp Harry MeKrnlay, Srni.
est . ueing, mram oovtpi, ,Aj).-j
gus McAiister and. Henry warmholtss,
PAtTFiC C6AST
PEAR CROP WILL
BE iBUMPER" ONE
(Continued froinPage One)
strengthened slightly last week,, but
net returns to growers have not ex-
caua 4 oeiuo waca eaii j.-.
The peak of The Dalles apricot sea
son is expected this week;, The quality
is excellent, tJ)e demana lair hut
prices are low. .......
LaVonne- W.,Syringt of, La. Grande,
and. Ferris Gates, of. , Haines,, were
united. In- marriage Saturday at
o'clock at the Clu-lstlap- church par-
lYlfttftr Vh1.1 llBMB. fi w iWf VV y. f r
lion, decrease In tho gasoline tax, the
ivporb showed. Bond sales increased
about a half million this year over a
year ago. . s .
tendants foe the young couple.
Mr., andi Gates will moke their
DEMOCRATS' HONOR
TWO AT BANQUET
(Continued from Page One)
home at Haines.
I T
Goodwill, lub In
Meeting Yesterday
i Twelve women attended the meet
ing of the Goodwill cub of the Wo-
Dempcrotlo lender, wos master of ipen's Rpllpf Corps, seven- members
ceremonies, and In his opening ad- and' five visitors, yesterday afternoon
dress outlined briefly tho nctlvltles"at the home of Mrs. Susan Burnett,
of. -the iparty during tho past several Mrs, pprelp Stanley will-be the next
years,.; .. ' j hostess on Aug. 6 at her home, on
Sxrpovcrnor .Pierce and Mr. Pltz- Catherine, creek and the meeting will
Hpraia were tne main spcaKers or tne ; be in tne ionn oi a potiucs- picnic,
evening, while Senatur King called i the women leaving La Grande about
ion prominent party leaders who were ,9:30 in tho morning.
ampng the guests at the banquet. Refreshments were served after the
Mr. Ftzgeralc has the distinction meeting by Mra. 4. P. Nelson, assisted
Ml) MOHK NKAIl IVAS11INOTO
OREBNSBURP-, Pa., July 20 iP) i
One. hundred men, women and .chil
dren fddttfr pushed on towmrd Wash-i
ilngton to'A'JbTiV''the'" )5nus' campers.
Tney are survlvprs of : 2600. persons
who left Los -Angeles by automobile
several 'days ago..,.. ... .,t . ,
Sceklng'rellef vlft a .loud-speaker.
isystem, they .camped liere.last night
iana .left' today for Gettysburg, Pa.,
where they expect to camp tonight.
Appeals -for ,soap -were made .last'
night. There- are. 30 children, rang
ing from.two months to 11 years, In
the group,'
-, Tho prty is traveling In 38 cars.
rrr r-r rr I. -
The Michigan farmer npw has 117
varieties, of spinach, from which to
ohooso-when-plantlng.
Mrs. Roosevelt
A((Pevs6mmt
ALBANY, N. Y., July 20 VP) Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, yifo of, ithe
ipemocratlo presidential . nominee,
Tuesday sold' she was a ''personal
dry," but that she believed the- 19th
amendment , unsuccessful' and favor
ed Its repeal." , . ' ,' i
' Her statement was made , In answer
to published reports that she bad de-U
rllnpri Inln Uu'mrn.n'i ,-,r,,o , ft
tlon for national prohibition reform
because she was a ' personeXory.";
- - "1 am, and always. have boen. 'a per
sonal dry.' I ao not believe, notar
ever, that the 18th amendment? has
worked at all successfully, and-X fayor
its repeal, permitting the states to
pass what tews they deem accessary
"In the event of this happening, I
shall always be on the side of those
working for. real temperance.'.
PORTLAND CAFE
. MEALS 25c TO iJUo v ; '
Coffee te 'Dessert Included'
Special ,
Half Chicken Fried 4pq .
. Trjr Our Home Miidc, Pasfrl' '
213. Depot open' All-Hours
COMPLETE LtllHICATlON
AND UA.HIIlNfl
ShlllEltl.INU TIKES
Biiick Service' Station -
- ..... Third Sc. Adams
3 Room Furnished Apartment
Ropm Si Board t7.00 Per Week
Board Alone .W.00 pej Week ';'
Come as you are .
i . : . Eva StoekdalB
18122nd, . J Maple-Apts.
of being pne of tho few candidates
:for delegate who carried all of the
18 counties In the second district. He
described his trip to Chicago, In
cluding the vicissitudes . of fortune
which .ho and Mrs. Fitzgerald cx-
py. her. daughters,
and Marion.
Misses Florence
steel manufacturers - gleaned great
wealth from the project, ho said.
Mr. Plprefl ftnlrl thp fpriernl rpuprvp
iorienced during their stay in Chi- ct Wfl8 one of tho misuses of the
Jcoro, and on the subsequent trip
back to La Grande by automobile.
Tho two main questions which
.concerned . tho convention this year
ero prohibition and the form board
issue Involving the elimination of un
necessary bureaus. Oregon's -delega
tion lost only, one vote at the con
vention and that In the balloting lor
vice president. The delegation was
lending figure lu the session and
Mr. Fitzgerald believes that the West
is coming into 1U own if co-operation
Is sustained.
Pierce Speaks
Tho present economic situation
Is not merely a depression but a
chango of condition," Mr. Pierce
stoU-s, describing It as a fight be
tween the advancement of capital
ism on the common man and a
struggle between machines and- man.
The struggle hns sapped up the
money with which man lives, said
Mr. Pierce, asking: "Is man to be
Republican party and quoted William
O. McAdoo as saying that tho use
of the act has been perverted result
ing In an accumulation of ono-half
a billion dollars profit apd has be
come the tool of Wall street.
' v... ... Wranglers Play
During the banquet the Blue
Mountain Wranglers. ' with Boss
Claude Berry as master of ceremonies,
presented a group of numbers, with
appropriate words arranged in honor
of the Democrats. Raymond O. Wil
liams sang several ol the oldfavor
Ites and assisted Ira Kennedy In
duet numbers. I !,:-,, .
Bert Hoi 1 Inter, of Portland, chair
man of the board of adjustment of
the O.-W. R. and N.. In a brief ad
dress stated thnt his body plnus to
ask the federal, government for re
striction on heavy loading of high
way trucks, and for a rate for sea
shipping to be set by laws, since at
present shipping by boat from Chlca
foolish enough to allow civilization ( go to the west coast, via New York
w Mn:j utiuusB nicy naven c enougn
money to exchange product?'' The
speaker recommended Claude Bowers'
hook. "The Tragic Era," in which the
author shows the rise of capitalism
and the Ills and wrongs of special
favor, and Mr. Pierce quoted him in
presenting a "resume of presidentlol
campaigns-and their results. -
Teddy Roosevelt; a member of the
same family of which Franklin
Roosevelt. Democratic candidate for
president, is ft part, was described by
Mr. Pierce ns an untarnished' leader.
The panic of 1W7 was caused by ft
group who wanted to retire Roosevelt
to make way for big business, to se
cure the Tennessee cool and Iron
fields. The faction did both, and
and .the Panama canal, is cheaper
than by railroad. ......
Mr D. Geller represented the Young
Democratic club, and by means of a
graph showed the effect that tariff
has on present day business and to
what extent lt Is responsible for the
present day economic ills.- Mrs. H. L,
Hess, second vlco president of the
club, also spoke briefly.
Among those who were invited to
speak were J. J. McCall, editor of
the Elgin Recorder: W, B. Fergus, of
Pendleton; W. A. Huddetson, of
North Powder: J. D. Woodell; of the
valley; C. M. Brenton.- North Pow
der; Chris Johnson. North Powder;
H. C. Cooke, editor of the Ln Orande
Tribune; Tom Johnson, of Cove.
Bchillifl!
What' is it about a cup of good cotTee in
the morning that fortifies the soiil' of a
man when it's gooB. So, make it with'careV
Select if
with equal care. Fine coffee is worth
looking for. Try ings of the Mbrningl'
GREETING CARDS
t or All Occasions
Birthday Gratings for members of the family -and'
friends Greet.ng Cards , for Convalescents " VVedfi'
ConKratiilation, Wedding Anniversary, VrieSiD
Cards.; Baby. Congratulations, Birth AnnounZt
Gift Enclosure Cards.
U Grande Book & Stationery 0.
Sen'" Station for Home and Offi." ...
1114 Adams Ave. -