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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1932)
0',' 1' ll ,Jicl hi:; :: ,'!Ml'.t 1- .t'l I'.l;t . I,' 01 ,v bo." M 91' i ,.i j tifii , .HI. I j I I V r I!' !:. (i k ,rr i W r g ;IL(DAIL IBIKDDiirjr j VlaMtiuc In Portland- Mo- Martha McCuKy tort lastnlRht lor Portland whore ho will spend two weeks visiting. On Vacation Ml Bees Duke left Saturday night for Eugene where shb will spend two weeks vloiUng at the homo of her father, Mr. George Duko. Mlw Duke Is society editor and reporter for the - Observer. ' On Vacation Mrs. Blleabeth Donnoly, of Palk's. ' began a two weeks vacation this morning. Fblllng on tVallown Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler and their son, Myron, aro spending the day In Wallowa county, flihlng on tho Wallowa river. Leave for Convention Mrs. A. P. Nelson, of La Ornndo, and Mrs. pose Pugit, Of Baker, left this weekend for Newport whero they will attend the deportment conven tion of the United Spanish war vct - crans auxiliary. Mrs. Nelson Is dele gate from La Grande and Mrs. Puglt Is department vice commander. lleturn from London Mr. and MrB. Thomas Budge re turned to La Grande last night from Condon where they vlelted two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. West. Here From Baker Mrs. Laura Morton, of Baker, will arrive In La Grande tonight to spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler at 2008 Third street. Mrs. Morton Is Mr. Chandler's aunt. Itctiirns to Spokane Miss Jean Bturdevant has returned to her home In Bpokane after a vlBlt In La Grande at the homo of hor grandmother, Mrs. L. B. Wlssler. Miss Bturdevant also visited a number of her friends. She has been attending High school here during the post year. Drives to lleppner Mrs. Cecil R. Ripley drove to her home at Heppnur yesterday after spending several days at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. 'Brown ton. Returns To Home Mrs. Howard B. Bnodgrass, of Ban Francisco, who has been visiting here with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Plerson, during the past weok, left Saturday to return home. She Is accompanied by her son and daughter, Kathcryne and Woodrow. They came to La j Ornndo by auto, via Salt Lake City, and are returning by way of Port land whero they will spend a few days. In Port la nil : La Oraudo Is all set to send a large delogntlon 3td' the American Legion convontion horo In Bcptombor. Many of tho boys have deferred taking their vacations until that time In order to bo auro and make tho big meeting. W. O. Carroll of La Ornndo was horo yesterday. Oregonlan. Homo From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Alton. Barron and Mrs. N. A. Rudd aro expected to ar rive home this ovonlng from Seattle whoro they have boon vacationing slnco Wednesday. Tonsils Removed Llttlo Bobby Clark, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. R. Ralph Clark, underwent a , tonsil operation this morning. Mr. HtnifnmAn Here "We had a vory nlco weokend, with ; visitors from Portland, Bolso and Walla Walla," said Charles A. Blng j aman, manager of tho Wallowa Lake resort, this morning when he stopped In La Orando, "Conaldorlng conditions - wo aro having1 a fine summer there," i ho added. Ho lias been visiting cities , throughout this section of tho north west recently, to advertls tho Wal lowa county "Wonderland." Mr. Blng aman said that ho found a great deal of Interest In the pictures he has been putting up for display In the various towns, and that thero wus a quick ' regponoo to til! llternturc clrculutett. , Many Attend ricnlp A community nlcnlc. nrranued bv tho Benefit Araoclntlon uf Hull way Kmr,ioi v,.(J.ri rvr.i.., r ( Bunion nnd tho Union Pncltle Alll- letlo club, wna held Sunday at Ita - dlum Springs, with about 200 people enjoying the day's interesting pro- gram. Oames, racing and swimming j wore tho main entertainments. Among prizes awarded wero tho following : Rolling pin throwing. Mrs. Mabel ThomiMon and Mrs. Ray McCarrol, first; Mrs. Heaio and Mra. Juke Clowcr, second; egg race, Marie Wool f, first, Mrs. D. V. Hull, second; chil dren's race, Letlila Berry, first. Iawr ence Walker, second; sack raco, Rlmur Seward , 1 1 rst, Junior Me Carrol , mc. ond; women's race, Evylene McCarrol, first. Ruth Seward, second; married women' race, Mrs. D. W. Hall, first, Mrs. Selby, second. A tug-of-war fur the men, with a watermelon as tho prize, opened tho entertainment for the day, while a ball gamo between the La, Orando Battles and the Haines team was a feature of tho afternoon. Hire from Waltervllic Mrs. Oeorge Murx ami her daugh ter, Helen aud son, Ctwirge. of Wnl- "A TIP" Our 13c PreM Service for the en tire fnmlly wanh will plettse you. Everything finished on the preiw. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 If Your Cur Won't Start Call Uh. We lire Ignition and Carburetor experts. MrDONAI.n RI.KCTIMC CO. Phone Main 7.13 1448 Adam torvlllo, and Mrs. Thomas Munroe and son, Owen, of Eugene, are guosts of Mrs. Cora Joel and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blngner. Mrs. Marx Is Mrs. Joel's sister and Mrs. Blngncr's aunt. 8ho Is a former resident of La Grand but for some years past has lived In Waltcrvllle, which Is In tho Interest ing MacKonzle river country, out of Eugene. The lire that destroyed much property In Wnltcrvlllo last wock did not rench the Murx homo. Mrs. Murx ulroitdy was In La Grande when eho first learned of the blaze that meant large loss to many of her neighbors. Here from Welder Ar nnri Mr llfnrV MUUllOS hSVC returned to Wclser after spending several days In La Grande, visiting friends and looking after property In terests. They were guests of Mrs. HughcB' mother, Mrs. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes formerly made their homo In La Grande. Hlops In l.a Grande Flossie Itooncy, of Portland, stop ped In La Orande Saturday on her way to Joseph. Guest Here Mr. and Mrs. Harvey St. John havo as guests his father, brother and sis ters, of Kansas City, Mo. They arrived Friday and will Bpend about ten days In La Grande. (Ill Viit'Utlou Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hottlck wore In La Ornndo today, visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beotty, on their way home to Pendleton after a short vocation trip. They spent several days camping and fishing In the Minora country. Mr. nnd Mrs. Itcttlck formerly resided In La Grande but moved to Pendleton whore they aro In business. They planned to Urlvo on to Pendleton tills evening. . i , .. Here from I'uriliiiul 1 Weekend visitors ill La Grande woro Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Mnler, , of Portland, who hove been at Wullowa Lake on' a vacation, trip. ; j Wyoming Pair Here Anna and Helen Miller, of Rock Springs, Wyo., were among tourists registered hero over the weekend. Former Ia Grander Arrives Mm. Earl Stoddard nnd daughter, Bnrbara, and son, George, ot New York City, arrived In La Ornndo 8at- urdny to upend n month in this city with relatives and friends. They .will' be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Aug ust etange during their stay. The etoddards aro former promlnont rcal- dents of this city. Home from Portland Mrs. C. O. DeOrccve roturned Sun day from a week vacation trip to Portland. She visited thero with hor sister, Mrs. Bert Ifolllstor and other relatives and frlonds, BOND MARKET IS ON HIGHER LEVEL (Continued from Page One) Northern. Phillips Petroleum ft's galnvd 3, Sinclair Oil 64, 3 nnd other oil loans 1 advanced from fractions to around a point. Goodyear 6s were up 3 polntui and tomes of Youngslown Sheet and Tube, Armour and Co., and Chile Copper were in doinnnd. International Telephono advanced 3 or moro points, Explanation "Anybody tcllln' a slory," sntd Uncle Kbcn, "wunts to innko It In tercstln'. Dnt's why n hnrd luck slory Is nlhiH thible to mnko tiling wubs dun Ucy , Is." Wnaliliigton Star. ZIONIHT CALLS ON WOlll.l TO Hi;i,l' IIALK tllTLLIttSM LONDON (fll Dr. Nullum Sokolow, nrcKident of tho World ZIohIkl or. Ktinlzntlon, views tho proposal in the Prusslnn landtag to confiscate the 1 property of . Jews from Enntern Eu- wv, nn mi m. ui uniumiiii (uiiiiu Ucont nr tho middle agca.'1 The S5lontat lender, Interviewed on Ills return from the Un ted mute.. ' mild that the .lew.q ot tim ri,l umni,! , i ri In protoBt. Or. Bokolow honed that "tho nro- i ot tno "'"HI21'0 world, uniilnnt I co " Ym (r "7! ' I PrlltAPIIS, ROYALTY NOl l) AS HAltd AlXtf .N LONDON' I.ONDON MV-Kings In good con- dltlim, nine gulncng ench; one q nee n Still at the Same Old Racquet w Artfon? Well, It would lip imrtl to crowd more of It Into one nlrtnr than Mile. Stiwuine l.riiclrn affnril- in the ptmt nhnvw. The flnhy I'mich tennt Mar. who tinned pron.lon:il fUe years nen, had Jut hilled n bark-hainl stroke nlirii the eamem flicked. (See the hall at the right.) Hut Iter v. i Hunt effort i drilled ppctator who untcheri the veteran player In her flrM recent appeamnce on a London court. eight guineas, because Bhe Is rather crumbled: angels at . llvo guineas, fulrly well preserved. Theso are some of the bargains bolng offered In stonework taken from the houses of purllumcut In the process of re-faclng. Members of parliament are taking pieces of the stone homo for garden ornumeuts. Dominion visitors ore often buyers but few Americans scent intorcsted. i Defeats Old Sol By a Shade .Hiiii Inn's nil right In Its place, hut Miss Marjurle .eneii of MimicipoltK, Mvinmting cpinisel lur at the Camp l-'lrc lrl settle ment at Lake Colmssct, N. V.. Hers no rerun. i for letting Old Sol Hpoll her school girt complexion, ho she's adopted I he Juva style Htnnv hat Tor her linlhlng cap, as pictured above. Prohi Nominees 1 , V iff 1I(.r0 rc tl,c ,3a stl.ndri benrors . ... OI ul "'"'""in rronioiuuii pnity. nominated ut the Party's conven- Hon In Inillnnnnolta. Aliovo. Ex- ConKi-rasnum Wlllhim D. Upslww ot . . . V.. . .... , Z " pledged himself to withdraw If Sen ator William E. liornh or some other outHtiindlug figure should agree to lend a third party dry campaign. Below, Frank S. Regan, or Rockford. III., the vice presidential nominee. """"" " if U itg) 1 w w ;f I m A. ; , , , - f H Wj'- LA GRANDE EVENING Ocean Ships' Entry NEW YORK V-The vast middle west ts reaching toward the sea. With ratification of the treaty Just signed between the United States and Canada, probably at the next session of congress, the final stage of con necting the Great Lakes with the At lantic by a St. Lawrence channel for ocean going vefeuels will bo entered upon. The channel, which will add an estimated 36.000,000 tons of cargo to Oreat Lakes shipping the year it is opened, also brings some 2.000,000 horsepower to New York state and Ontario for division. The power development, second ary to the seaway so far as the na tion Is concerned. Is of vital Impor tance to New York. ' New York Claims Power New York wants, and claims title to, tho power, but whether, she will pay some $150,000,000 as her share of tho development expense remains to be seen. . Governor Roosevelt, democratic presidential nominee, asked recently for a conference with President Hoover on the power question, but tho president declined. The gov ernor has insisted the power must belong publicly to the state, not to private developers. Contrary to popular beiier, the Great Lakes -St. Lawrence waterway is no longor a vast project requiring billions of dollars for realization, between Lake Ontario and Mont real. A deep channel for ocean going ships will cost close to (300,1 000.000. ,lt is estimated. The most difficult problem will be the slx-mial canal with two locks on the American side around Barnhart Island. The one other section to be opened Is the three-mile Lachlno canal, Just west of Montreal. . This project, to bo undertaken by Canada, call be completed easily by tho time the international section Is finished. From time to time other links have been forged In tho chain of lakes, rivers and canals. Tho most Important was opened this year with completion by the Canadian government of the new Well and canal at a cost of 9100,000, 000. For years glganic drcdgeB have been at work at widely scattered points. Today the Inst Important link to bo forged is tho 40-mlle "interna tional rapids" section of the river. BONUS GROUP AND POLICE IN SCUFFLE (Continued from Page One) ward on New York avenue, away from tho White House. They said they wero headed for their billets. They marched off after policemen had asked Pace whero he was going. "Well," the policemen sold, point ing away from the White House, "walk in that direction." "But wo want to go to look at tho White House," Pace said. Tho policeman took him by the arm and started him down New York avenue directly away from the execu tive mansion. Pace went wlWi only a slight show of resistance and. his followers, after a few yolls of disgust, followed him. "Wall street government," was the principal shout. Spectators Jam Streets Several thousand spectators Jom-. med the streets. Eotlt of the men take Into custody struggled fiercely with the police. Other members of the veterans group Immediately began to scatter. Meantime the area about the White House was quiet with npeotators cleared from the avenue and La Fayetto park -where members of the veterans group had congregated earlier, ' ' ., At 13th ond F streets, In the heart of the business district, as the main wing continued to their billets, one of the morchers snatched a police man's pistol from Its holster during a scuffle and" ran rapidly down tho streets. No shots were Immediately fired, ns police took ip the chase. The trouble at this Intersection developed whop an obdurate veteran refused to leave the sidewalk as or dered by a policeman. He swung at the officer. Although mast of his companions had followed police orders, some returned to Join in the affray. Soon there Were half a dozen sep arate melees going full tilt, short lived but active. Meanwhile, the veterans were faced with an order to evacuate federal property by midnight tonight. They were attempting to decide whether to obey the edict or fight It in the courts. Some (iet .tonus Loans Many of the former service men leaving the encampments went to the veterans administration to apply for 50 per cent of their bonus due them ' under legislation passed at the last sesMon of congress. Efforts were made to pay those in Washington who arc due money on the certificates. Heretofore loans were made only on ccrtiticates that woro two years or more old. Recent legislation reduc ing the interest rate on bonus loans also made certificates less than two years old el'glble as security for loans. Frank T. Hlnes. the administrator of veterans affairs, said today the men would be able to borrow through their regional oftlces quicker than in Washington. At midnight last night approxi mately P. 000 bonus army veterans had obtained transportation home from the veterans administration, Hlnes estimated that between 3000 and 2500 remained in and around the capital. A chapter of tl Left-Handed Golfers association Is being formed in Fort Worth. Tex., which boost mere than 100 southpaw Unktmen. Twenty letter men will return for the 19:12 football squad at South eastern Oklahoma Teachers college. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. SEACOAST FOR To Lakes Likely To Slash Grain Rates Here, encountering the Niagara escarpment, a drop of 336 feet is made In a little over 35 miles. Seven locks, each with a lift of 40 feet, out rivaling even the gigantic Panama canal looks, were built. One of the seven, at H umbers tone, Is the longest In the world 1380 feet. The channel, 310 feet wide and 30 feet deep, is capable of han dling 05 per cent of the ocean car riers. Recently the Canadian parliament voted to take over the Beauchamols canal, connecting Lakes Francis and St. Louis, between Ogdeneburg, N. Y and Montreal. This canal, 14 miles long. Is nearlng completion. Isles Hectlon Nearly Done A 27-foot channel through the Thousand islands section will be virtually complete this year, allow ing ships from the lakes to proceed 250 miles farther east than ever be fore. This Is a 67-mile stretch. 1 Meanwhile huge dredges are at work in harbors and channels of the Great Lakes. . Last year con gress appropriated almost $30,000, 000 to deepen these channels from 20 to 27 feet. Altogether the various develop ments .indicate that within four to eight years ocean freighters will be docking at Oreat Lakes ports. Some of tho largest cities in the country, including ; Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland to Toledo, will be reached by the waterway. Duluth ranks second only to New York as a port in point of tonnage. The - net value of Oreat Lakes shipping reached a total of $2,496. 000.000 In 1028, the banner year, or 258,000,000 cargo tons in 1029, Huge TonnngeForepen President Hoover, when secretary of commerce, caused a survey of ca nal possibilities to be made In 1026. Tho lowest .estimate was that 26, 000,000 tons would bo carried through the canal tho year It is opened. , - It is estimated that wheat could be carried from Duluth to Liverpool from 8 to 10 cents cheaper on the bushel via the waterway. Middle western ports, teeming with commerce and seeking shorter and cheaper transportation, have pressed the waterway plan with more vigor as the result of the ship ment of wheat this season from Al berta and Saskatchewan by way of the New Hudson bay route. Reynolds, Murphy Finish 36 Holes In GqlfDeadlock In the finals of the men's spring handicap tournament at the La Grande country club yesterday, Charlesi Reynolds and 4ack Murphy finished oil square after playing 36 holes. Another 10 will be necessary to decide the winner. The match was featured by a great comebock by Mr. Reynolds, who was four down at tho end of the 18th and three down at the 27th. He made a strong finish with a birdie four on the last hole to even the match. ! Harold Boone was medallist In the qualifying round played yesterday for tho club championship with an 82. Charles Reynolds and Ken Slegrlst shot 78s, but both qualified previous ly with 88s. The draw with qualify ing scores follow: Hal Boone (82) vs. Buddy Reyn olds (90); Bill Dolan (03) vs. Jack Murphy (88), M. L. Nelson (87) vs. E. CI Stephenson (04), E. M. Todd (01) vs. Ken Slegrlst (83), L. K. Kin eel (85) vs, Dr. W. K. Ross (01): Dr. James J. D. Haun (06) vs. F. E. Lanaer (88) C. Blngner (87) vs. W. C. Perkins (93), and W. C. Williams (00) vs. Charles Reynolds (83). In tho ball sweepstakes played yes terday Dr. Ross scored a 01-25-66 to win first, Hal Boono wos second with 82-16-67, and Ken Slegrlst, with 78-8-69, and M. L. ' Nelson, with 87-18-69, tied for third. The scoring was exceptionally low. Busier Keaton Is Facing Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES, July 25 (fl1) A slt for d Ivor co was filed today by Natalie Talmadgo Keaton against Buster Kea ton, comedian of the dead pan face, bringing to a climax tho series of marital disputes which the couple has experienced for several months. Tho wife, sister of tho famous actresses. Norma and Constance, al leged that she had suffered extreme mental cruelty which had caused her "great humiliation and mortifica tion." Her attorney, Jerry Oclsler, disclosed that a property settlement had been reached and the custody of the children would be given to the mother. Tho children are Joseph, 10 and Robert, 8. The last break came about ten days ago when they quarreled over a yacht ing trip and Mrs. Keaton left her hus band's home, living with her mother. The first episode which threw Kea ton Into the public eye occurred last February when his face was scratched, eyes blackened and bruises Inflicted, police were told, by Kathleen Kay, an actress. The dispute occurred In a dressing room on a studio lot and the cause was announced as an attempt by tho actress to collect 25.000 from Keaton. Later a suit was reported In the offing but no action was takon. ACCIDENT IS EXPECTED TO PROVE FATAL (Continued from Page One) wast with his wife at the time of the accident. They were married only a short time Ago. f Complete dotal ta of the tragedy j wero not available this morning. Members of Mr. Spears' family were greatly shocked and saddened by the accident. ' The Cleveland Indians had a batting average of .370 for three davs which Included a double-header with the Athletics and an 18-lnmng game. MIDWEST IS . Z' :- tkii ST. CLAIR RVER I f .ntE'JSiB jF' , ''o.ftlvCf? It- FT. CHANNEL JEJFfc 1-6RIE.. CAN At S?" . "aa Pl('V.5kl Man Bliows the various nroteets. . ,ea,rt U the treaty recently slRned with Canada Is ratified nnd .rr,e . " the Joint completion of the St. Lawrence project, pcrmlttlne: ocean ships o enter the lakes, and develop lug more than 2,0o0,0U0 horsepower ot the two danisms. 40 Boys Expect To Attend Camp At Lake Resort With 40 boys expected to attend the Boys' camp -to be held at Wal lowa lake beginning July 31, final preparations are being made for the trip. A capable staff has been lined up, as announced previously by the members of the committee: A. W. Nelson, Dr. Ray. Murphy, Charles Blngner and Elmo Stevenson. All baggage must be at the Bohn enkamp garage on Elm street by 6 p. m. Saturday, July 30, and the boys are to gather at the same place at 0 a. m. Sunday, July 31. If anyone is planning to drive to Wallowa lake with his Or her boy. he or she Is urged to call A. W. Nelson and tell him who will go and whether there will be extra room for additional boys. Transportation will be pro vided for all who are not taken by parents or friends. No registration for camp will be accepted after Wednesday, July 27, as definite arrangements must be made before Sunday ' for tents and food. All boys must take their own lunch for Sunday noon, July 31, as another group will be nslng the camp until after time for the noon meal. Camp will actually begin with the supper hour. Physical examinations must be taken before going to camp. . All boys must have an examination either by the family physician or by Dr. James J. D. Haun, who will examine free of charge.. at his office -in1 -the .Foley building at 9 a. m. Saturday, July 30. Visitors will be received on Thurs days and Sundays at the camp. "If you can visit only once, try to make it on Sunday. Aug. 7." members oi the committee said. "At that time the boys will be In the middle of their camp period and you will see camp at its best." EPWORTH LEAGUE CAMP SUCCESSFUL (Continued From Page One) discussion and study groups, and above all, an excellent teaching staff these things made the conference successful from every standpoint, the returned "leaguers" declared. They mentioned the classes of Rev. Mr. Bowcn, negro preacher from Shrove- part. La., as particularly interesting because they wero devoted to many raco problems and to home mission work. Mr. Bowen preached at the morning service yesterday. A closing meeting was held Satur day night, when a banner awards wero presented to the Nampa group for the largest delegation from the largest , distance, and a picture of tho lake was given the Union group for the efficiency' award. This is the second year Union has won In the efficiency contest. Yesterday's program included. In addition to morning services, which wero well attended, a morning watch at 7:30 and an evening Epworth League meeting. Many visitors were. at the grounds Sunday and swelled the attendance which on regular days' was around 300. Those who returned home last night wero: Walter Dahl, Edna Brown,. Jack McClay, Lois Jean Davis. Oeorge Moats, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Berry, Mar guerite Hesse and Everett Hyde. SILVER, MEAT NOW BEFORE THE BRITISH (Continued from Page One) 1 j of an Inter -dominion wheat tariff j preference and were centering their attention on meat. South Africa has Joined Australia In a plea for a larger share of the , British meat trade, only 51 per cent ; of which is now with the dominions, j Much of the other 49 per celit Is with Argentina and the United States. ! "Geographically," the South Afrl- ! can delegation pointed out In a 1 statement "there is no reason why the Union of South Africa, together with Southern Rhodesia, the protec- i torates and Southwest Africa, should not produce a sufficient number of good quality cattle for the regular ' supply of chilled beef to the British ; market." Inter-emplre trade In minor con- j modules now supplied by the United i States and Argentina also figured prominently in the schedule for this ! week's work. In the case of wheat, the empire ! produces more than It consumes and any tariff treatment would be likely to haw small effect in a commodity subject to a world price level. South Africa. Australia and ITew j Zealand virtually decided over the weekend that more advantage could TREATY GOAL completed au.l In prcpeet. whlel. will be gained by centering on meat, fruits and other products of which the i empire produces less than it con-; sume3. - , By readjustments in crop produc tion In these Items, their representa tives urged, the empire might be made self-sustaining and the sur pluses of other crops neutralized. Canada Interested The depfljrture was initiated by Premier Bruce of Australia, who drop ped the major crops oi wheat and wool to discuss development of Aus tralia's meat industry as replacing British purchases obroad. Canada Is highly Interested in a larger share of of tho British meat, fruit and dairy products market but had come into conference, as Premier Bonnett said, prepared to make concessions to Brit ain on the theory that the, great basic industries of both countries should bo the ones selected for pref erential treatment. On the welfare of the major Indus tries, he sold, depended the welfare of the countries themselves. This was taken to Imply that Canada wanted the conference to make some disposi tion of her annual wheat surplus problem. The possibility has not passed, however, that the London government may still attempt an em pire wheat solution. Demand Boycott A virtual demand has been made that the British markets boycott Russian wheat and take empire grain In its place. Foreign countries get an annual average of more than 8100,000.000 of Great Britain's total outlny for beef. Australia1 now is Britain's most im portant source -of beef within ' the empire. The empire has an apparant an PLUMS APRICOTS PEACHPLUMS Apple Box L $1.00 Tomatoes Peaches Onions Fresh Fruits 2004 ADAMS DON'T, BE SICK It cost's so little to be Well For many years we have rendered a thorough scientific HEALTH SERVICE to hundreds of people, and at a cost within reach of all. In every case the X-Ray has been used to locate tho exact CAUSE of their sickness. (Remember, no instrument has ever approached the efficiency of the X-Ray in scientific examination). You sec with your own eyes the CAUSE of your trouble. No case is ac cepted unless we can locate the causo of the trouble. Any sick person really Interested in regain ing their HEALTH may have a FREE X-RAY and physical ex amination by colling at our orficc within 5 days DUS. BIGGS AND BIGGS III I me r Graduate Chiropractors Second Floor Foley llldg. Phono Main 010 ANNUAL MEETING THE FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ' SATURDAY, JULY 30,1932 Business Meeting High School Gymnasium, 10 o'clock a. m. !, Lunch City Park UNION, OREGON Three Directors to be Elected 1-2-3 Year Terms Bring a basket lunch and the familv ttuut;ijr iu lurmsn tne vjollee -' and Ice Cmuu. BE THERE! Farmer's Co-operative Creamery UNION v OREGON Monday, July 25, 1932 make every port w e Lakes nual deficiency of 2,011,897 hundred weight of mutton and lamb: 7,504,339 f hundred weight of bacon and hams:' ; 2,780,110 hundred weight of butter:' I 3.801,230 of apples and a deflcleucju-. r of 7,000,000 worth of .citrus fruits and 4,888,707 worth, of canned and preserved fruits. j In 1024 tno uniiea &.uigaom naa a per capita consumption of 100 apples, 38 of which were supplied by the United States. Foreign coun tries supplied 74 per cent of all fresh fruits consumed in Britain from 1925 to 1028. It Is said that all of the dominions could materially increase their yields V of one or moro of the doflclent pro ducts if given preference against foreigners. The unofficial British view of tho British delegation was that Senator Borah's offer to support an interna tional conference to deal with war debts involved the success of the con., ference here. While the delegates Insisted the position of the chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the American senate was a matter for London to discuss they indicated that definite action on war debts was a necessary complement to the accom plishments of this conference. A spokesman said leadership of the kind Senator Borah seemed willing to offer should make tt possible to work toward an International agreement on many major economic problems of the world. He said Europe long had hoped for some leadership in the i United States, believing commodity price recovery hinged on a settlement of the question which the American . view so far has made impossible. . .,. Throughout Canada, yesterday was a day of prayer for the success of the conference. In Season NEXT TO VELTEX STATION HEAD EYES EARS NOSE V THROAT ARMS ' HEART! LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS BOWELS X APPENDIX N BLADDER CtlumHOWtS LIMBS the 1 vs. LB r
