Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, August 6, 1932
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Pbone Main 600
HAROLD U. FIN LAY .
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1110 SUtb street, La
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at ttae Poetofflce of La Oranda, Oregon, aa Second Class
Mall Matter under tot of Mnrcn a, 1819.
' ' OFWOIAL 'PAPER.' OP UNION COUNT AND IBM
,'.,,, CITY OP LA GRANDE .
MEMBER OP ASSOCATED PRE68 .
, The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication ' ''
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otnerwlae cerdlted Tf pub
lulled herein. . All right of republication of epeclai dlspatcbea In
tbli paper and alao the local news herein also are reserved.
i ii . i . i
National Advertising Representative
, U. O. MOOENBEN CO., Ins.
Ban Francisco, Los Angclca, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
l B08S0UIPTION RATES
lly Carrier
Dally, one month In advance .
Calif,' all 'montha In advance
Daily, aingle copy
lly
Dally, per month In advnnce .
Dally, per six months In advance .
"Dally, par year In advance
H.r
' ADVERTISING RATES
lj, 'display, foreign, .per column tneb ,
''jvjISpisy, local, per column Inch ,
tJr '. . ... Time contract prices on application
,JJ)tjr
..I
3flis linger endiirelh but a liniment: in his favour is life;
wetpiriff iiriily ehdiiio for a "nlifht, but joy cohlelh in' the
filing. Psalm 30:5.
JJSJ . THE OTTAWA SIGN-POST
biiTfid'bjkjiiihg of the imperial economic conference which is
ildw in pi'ojrreHS at Ottawa, Canada, marks a new stepr
and' a',' miist important one in the development of ' that
amazing experiment in international relations the British
empire. ' .
The' dominions have come of age now. No longer do they
serjd their representatives to London to wait, hat in hand,
for an opportunity to present their pleas for favors from, the
mdther couhtry! Instead the empire now sends its offcials
to the dominions. Mother England is now asking favors of
het children. The future of the empire rests in the hands
of the domiuions.i
Whatever is accomplished at Ottawa may have far-reaching
effects upon the whole world for years to come. An empire
thdt'ohce was predominantly political in nature is going to
try to substitute commercial ties for the political ones, and
the world is watching every step with close attention. , j.
If our eyes are open we cannot fail to see In what is now
going orj at Ottawa a striking illustration of the-way in which
the world has changed in the past few generations.
AiV'old order of society has ceased to be, and it has gone
out of existence so gradually
it even now. i ne iirmsn (lommionsrinciependent in all but
mime, are not work in o- for Mini:
which indepemlont nations iuive always sought in the past,
,
Instead they are tvying. to find some way of making; their
association with other nations, their mutual interdependence,
stronger and .more ciuiuring.
When we stop to think about this it simply means that;
the nations which make up the empire have come to reali&e
that.no nation can go its own way alone any longer. The
world has been imperceptibly but surely shrinking until we
are rapidly approaching the point where all nations must
sta'pd or fall together. Out of date as a political institution,
th. empire 'nifty yet' save itself by developing commercial
and'economic ties, and making itself over into a miniature
league of nations for the benefit of each of its members. .
Jn all of this there is a highly important lesson for the
re$t of the world. If mutual co-operation and understand
ing work for a few nations, they ought to work for all na
tinny. What happens at Ottawa may become a sign-post foi'
every other government on earth, .
1 INTBKCIIANGE OF CURRENCY , 1 ; ;
Free interchange of the currencies of Canada and tlie1
United States encounters some obstacles at points distant
from the international border, but there seems to be noth
ing ,td prevent it in the border strip.
.Americans cannot be compelled by their government to
accept Canadian currency, which is not legal tender in the
United States, but their government should be prevailed upon
to approve and promote the free interchange of the two cur
rencies. Jt would be eminently desirable if commercial in
terests across the line would give their official approval
td thd acceptance of Canadian currency in the daily trans
adtion of business.
Every argument is on the side of free interchange. Under
normal conditions there is no difference in the value of the
two currencies. Most of the time the money of the dominion
is as valuable as the corresponding American coin or note.
iiatt ,.ini.wiiivn jo ti Wt III 11 Htm: niwil', I III! II 1 1 lilt. I ILc t.'lllier
wwy is very small. For free interchange there is the argu
ment that Canadians are inconvenienced and humiliated when
their money is declined in the United States. It is not im
probable that the United States is losing much Canadian
mishtess because of it.
(it t is just as important to encourage the interchange of
fjiploney as the interchange of citizens and yet the United
rSlates has devoted its efforts to making it easy for Cana
VQIiins to cross the international line, business men in the
.United States would find it to their financial advantage to
-tncourage a wider acceptance of the currency of their
t.friendly neighlun-.
vex:-' .'-'.'J'.: : . ,-r : .
Other Papers
Say:
III ri.HH S V. "(ill UOMK!"
i.tencrnl MiiMlley Nuller. famous ;
Ilghllnit marine, ai'.unnnlnta (he ml'.l-'.
tant rMIlllnn'.s of il t.t.o ,iv
... . V ... "
hmton Pah7.V.T.
to KQ home maw M,-. ,
K.tlioiecl at
Inr thrm
Cloaky. the es-miKtint m.vor of
Johnstonn. who Invit.xl Hie hT,rv
to hhi elty. Is esiieiiallr dlsanuolntrd
In the itenernl
,. ,,' , , ...
Waant It Hie iii-i-.cral h mself Hn
. V.I. h.iiiihiuii nun mnae.timn to gallon down to Washington
w-. J-.1 .. t',,',uo"r''!n h- boys'-1 .,,,,1 have ymir plrttnf lXen with the
Warn t It perhaps the cvneralM rx-ioht ..i.i.. .i.... . . . '
uniuir wim'ii uisnirTi p Ti.,i.,..tnv n
demagogue lo net in on in. ,,i,.
llrlty play miller and Gilt I'm-1 , nd ramp where ymir own vo
chot. (he governor. ,,n,i a lot ot othcro. 1 " i " U
, BuilneH Manager
Mall
that some of us hardly realize
isnhition nnH s1f.mif firionnv
. .
bl)t rnbbl rmutcra who mnrtc grtod
trout pago space by wlar-rrarklnir tbo
lliwvr nrimlnlstratlon wtillr tho
Ihmuis demonstration was a good play
m w wTvry .rnve a guy iirtt. eayi
By telcgntph, McCloskcy ak But-
poi t In a storm. Butler does not
re"ly to this ally. but as an ex-
itrateu
I ' . ' """vu-
, , , h ' V,V.' ,iw. " '
IIIIH- HM lUIUIPy Old
... . . ..
S .VTh.?Jr wSZZ, iU'nta,' w,,,, '
" , ' . . . !"ctl,um to f.irly Swo,l :l 00 M 75 ',
,n cor"'y muerl
,,lt" dfP 'edy of ihe bomia
'"'"l""?" o ' er spurt! m
by the denumrvues. but they wm ,
(learn n twl flenl about demiwtoetiesl
r.r. n... .w. .i 1
. 1.1. .... . . i
"
" OUT OUR WAY - . , ' By J. ft.' Williams
W-J. sM- I .PER CRWlM V K.1 AAJTt4iea'. PiTtiPO rh
I COT LOUO! xT , NW GOOD P Xl .
, . wta.u.apT.orr. iMKMNCar WAyV. a tm ay hea ttnvicr. me. 3-5 J
Mm( mk Rfrennthp.ns Riitter Mart
VUU1UUUIIIU I lUllV VII V11U1IIUIIU I IUIII
Notwithstanding, the general's ad
vice to the bon users Is sound. "Oo
home!" "Use your votes for your
cause." That Is the American thing
to do. The proposed cantonments in
suite-., bordering on the District of
Columbia can only succeed in itlr
ring up new troubles. In their own
towns and in their own states whore
they, at least are known the cx-bo1-
die's can do more good ror tnem
selves and their comrades than by a
life time at Washington. Eugene
Register-Guard;
MOOVKIt'S I KADKItSHIP
- Critics of the Republican adminis
tration who have charged that "Hoo
ver Jcadership" is a failure, might try
explaining the administration's pres
ent gigantic program for relief and
reconstruction.
As published Saturday, the presi
dent Is calling on government and
private Industry for a gigantic effort
to pull the nation from the slough of
depression. Railroads arc being ashed
to put men back to work on lncreas-i'eery
ed repair and maintenance. Leaders
in. other lines of Industry are bcinic
requested to Increase their operations
to provide greater employment. Adop
tion or the o-nour day is even being
,rious!y suggeated. in many quar-
wrs.
In addition to the offensive on this
line, the president has a huge pro
gram, of which operation of' the Re
construction Piniuico corporation is
the principal feature. The program
building in the tenement districts of
big cities; a coordination program of
livestooK and feed loans; financing or
agricultural exports: expansion of
credit facilities: speedy operation of
the home loan bonk system, and con
sideration of still other avenues of
providing aid to public and private
agencies.
This is the most comprehensive
program ever outlined by any ad
ministration In an attempt to restore
public confidence and end a period
of depression. Tire .benefits already
nra apparent in rising commodity
priced, a mild boom tn the stock mar
ket, and reports that many Indus
tries long shut down are preparing
to resume operations. This Is before
the Hoover program oven has started
to function.
If It is humanly passible to end n
period of depression through govern
mental aRilstnnce. this one will be
broken. Economists are united in
declaring that the nation Is funda
mentally sound, and that much of
the present trouble Is due to mess
psychology. They point out that the
United suites Is the best able of all;
nations to maintain a state of oros-
perlty Independent of world condi-t
uons. . au that is needed s n little
more confidence In ourselves, pins In
telligent regulation or production.
"Hoover leadership" has not failed.
In fact. It gives every -Indication of
success. If conditions continue to
Improve during tho next several
months" as they haw or Intef the
president may go down tn hwtory as
one or the grent men of all time.
For he Is lend I nix a neace-tlme offen
sive against an enemy Just as real
and equally ns dangerous as any this
iniUI(m vcr hm confronted on the
Meld of battle!-.
lole.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore . Aue. 0 iT Cat
tie lo-io, calves Ht total run for tht
Cuttlp were quotnbly steady. There
was no grain fed stuff while the bet
ter grade grassrrs showed an actiw
tone snd su.stalned prtcw. Best gross
fed steers sold at U ton with the
bulk of deslmble stuff nt $Y50 up. i
Low srncio filmic s.M.i J 5ft i
One load heifers scaled 5 with bulk : district visited relatives here this ; Dry River-Mill igan, temporary sur
around M 50. Top cows were a 50 week. facing: Llme-Huntlngton. bridges.
with tin? bulk ot $3M and low cut-
in imwii io 9i. enirrs an taives
sold at a spread of $'2.00 rJ.73.
IKys saio lor the week. Hogs were
about a dime lower for killer stuff
and reedrrs wor off about 25 cents
during the week. Best light butvh
ciK generally sc!ed . for tops with
a part load Monday at $5,10, Heavy
weight Iuxts were down to M with
er pigs M,00. J4.35. Feeder ptgs ruled
r nll,H 4 on 4 an nswvtr ri
m,wtu.
m.ov,. o.vi wiin h iwii t" growing oi pears and uro-
uimtv. arKl ewr Mrn? sternly with
''t1K atrady to J5c boiler. Good
to rhnir ba.h n-.ihu ,a,i
to
and throwouta down to a.7. Medium
to eJwice yeiU-liniM were quotable .1
l.aj$J75 with cull to choice ewes
SOc I IX).
.
Portrait Highly Valued
The Stuart portrait of Ceorpe
Wnahlngtiin In the Hosion Aide
naeum Is reir.uileil ns the finest like
lus" ,,f ,l18 nr" I'resl.lent In n
l.tenc It Is ralue.1 at pM
i : i
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, 100-lb. sack 6.1l)
Vegetables
Parsley, bunch . 00
Ciibbuf;e, lb -. 3c
New wax onions, lb
Turnips, 3 bunche6 .
Carrots, 3 buncheB
Potntoc-j, 15 lbs
10c
' IOC
25c
Potatoes, sack $1.25
Onions, lb.
2c
' 25c
15c
10c
6ff 10c
Tomatoes, 6 lbs
Eggplant, lb.
Beets, 3 bunches
Lettuce, Imperial
aortic, lb.
Benns, 3 lbs
35c
" be
Pens, 3 lbs
, ; 5C;
10c
12c
bunch ....
, aumiower,
Cucumbers, 3 ....
'
Fruit
Peaches, basket
Cantnloupcs, 4 for
Bananas, ib -
Apples, box .
Lumona, doz, ,
25c
. iwi.
' '' 8c
orunges, doz.
ld(& 50c
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs.
Apricots, 15 lbs
Cherries, 3 lbs
Raspberrie3, 3 boxes
Loganberries, 4 boxes
Currants, 3 boxes .
Black caps, 3 boxes
Green apples, lb
Watermelons, lb .
Honeyilew melons
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb.
. 2'i.c
Cheese, lb
Honey, comb
Cottage cheese, lb.
Eggs
Fresh extras, doz 23clnuich demand s(hlce Prl5
Mediums, doz.
Mixed, doz
riour
Hnrd Federation, 40 lbs
Per barrel
Soft wheat, bbl.
Meat
Beef boil, lb
Pot roost lb.
124 -15c
Chops and steaks, lb,
..15320c,
Hamburger, lb
unm, id. ;
Fish
Salmon, lb. (fresh)
Halibut, lb. (fresh)
JOc
, 18c
Poultry
Light hens, lb
Spring, lb. .
23c
2Bc
Mt. Glen Personals.
My Mrs. E. 1). Whlllnge
MT.
GLEN ( Special) William I
rtf i. ,if 1
here Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Alice Feik left Saturday for i ln(. two-iftne hlghwav; Paradise
lemeroy. Wash., to spend her vaca- , creek-Red Bridge. 13 miles screened
ilon with relatives. gravel: Reedsport-Scottsburg. three
Mr. and Mis. Harry Gilltam. of 1 bridges: Biggs-John Day. 10.5 miles
Wallowa, spent Thursday and Friday ! grading, surfacing; Horse Rahch-Sil-at
the A. OiUlom home. I ver Creek, surfacing; Gap Ranch-
Miss Mamie Leak, of the Lthrtv !
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daron soent !
- e o. a. lcak nome.
Vei n Nebvker was a business vis- !
ltor at Perry Wednesday. J
Mr. and Mrs. I,nfnvette Johnson.
Mrs. Erma Tipton, Mrs. H. Williams
and son, and Kuy Johnson, of Nampa,
visited here Monday. They were
residents i?r this community 25 vears
npo ami notice ninny changes iii the
valley. Mr. Johnson owns a larce
orchnid near Nsmp.t. He specializes
Mr. snd Mrs. Pave Beverldpe and mnrkct road the RenoVorden high
Mr. and Mrs. linn Ixv-kr r P.-vi-tlart ... r-..
k.,.. ... '
brother. R si .Mien.
Oram harvest started here.
Coniutne owned bv Pred Zaun flitd
s- Allen are both worfctrti; m the
neighborhood. The rleld has been
very hKhi in most crimes due to the
hie of motMuie during the proving
sessttn.
Mrs J A teak. Mrs. Clara Rich
aris. l-tmthy tfnyder. Mamie Leak
and Matinee Leak attended the co-
operative picnic nt Union
I, Mil'irrtt and oemirt Butch,
! iV'""'d Bt ,h cli,r,t
Butcher, of
(Mark hrm.
mro recentiv.
1 -
MARKET STRONG
FOtfBUTTERFAT
AT ALL POINTS
3Egg Market Continues to
Ketlect Strength; Local
stock in rota'toes Hold
ingUp Well.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 6 JP Trend
of ;he butter trade continues its re-
cent strength and almost general
prico Detterment.
Decreasliig moke Is reported at
Prnct!cally leading churning centers
ot llie country- There 1 ft fully steady
demand, in fact in spots It looks as if
, the retail consumption had recently
increased.
i 1 While as vet there is onlv a. verv
umall withdrowal reported out of
cooieis, tne storage movement is ex
pceted to. be greatly stimulated dur
,60eff3 ing the next 10 days. Thcrj is toclay
45cfft-lsmall wofit in .storaiie aoods.and
'8a1110 abort "heitl stock is, expected,, -to
n go out as a result
t Market for buttorfat is strong
"5c eVF1'ywnere-
" Trading in the egg market continu
' 2JC ed to reflact streugth at the week
f 25c cn(- w,tii the movement to market
25c siill showing more or Ies3 decrease.
25c Curtailment of the supply is not fol
5c lowed by decreased demand.
' At tne weekend there was no
jjt, change noticeable in the general mar-
kct. for live chickens. Colored stock
- i continued to drag in the broiler mar
' ket but other sorts and hens
2Gc showed steadiness at least.
1525c! Demand1 for turkeys la much re
20c strlcted owing to the very hot
20c ! weather which makes the shipping of
. I dressed stock almost impossible.
Market , for tomatoes reflects a
iav,days ago. Since then some recoveries
18c have been shown but the call con
tinues. i Then), continues a surplUG of fresh
11.25 'salmon offerings from the Oregon
4.76 : Washington coast with a liberal stovfc
4 00 51111 comln8 ro'n the Columbia. Re
' . colptLi are so heavy that truck loads
are being sent to Interior points and
sold within a fraction of the low
8c prices shown here.
Recent shading of prices In the
market for potatoes appears out of
15c j une wun ine increasing nome ae
17c Inland. Local stock Is holding up fatr
jly well And especially the larger
; tubers. ti
TO SPEND FEDERAL MONEY
PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (P) As soon as
bids can . be called and contracts
awarded, 800,000 In federal money
will bo sueno on Oreeon hiuhwavs.
As a result of the conference here
Friday of the state highway commls-
Islon and W. H. Lynch, district engi
neer, bureau of public roads, that
sum of money was designated for im
mediate expenditure.
The federal emergency projects
P" which bids will bo called at
once include:
Sagehen Hill, temporary surfacing;
The conuntssiori tentatively ap
i proved 388.5 miles of state highway
to 00 dtled to the federal map, or
the possible 450 nules snowed by a
rcvent i pr crui, invtcusc.
Those highways added to the fed
eral aid map Include Burns-Juntura-Vale,
138 miles; Nye,-John Day, 81;
Willamette' highway. 29: Cannon
Beaeh-Wlieeler-Overhend. 22; Klam
ath Fnlls-Weed, 17 miles; Dolph-Boy-
er section of seven-ten th' mile,
A $4200 tool shed and section men's
headquarters at McKetir-le Bridge was
approved.
The comrmssion designated aa
" nir vk
Blanco road tn Curry, and the Little
",?ulu" h5-m
v V; tk.n .t.t.Un notice, to orval J. Mil-
from UniROtne-Frcewater for exten-
ston of secondary highways north
westerly. Food for Growing Child
Children show ad Intuitive knowl
pilse of food values In craving mo
Insses, for It Is rich fn Iron ami
c;ilchim and a growing child
needs both.
$30,000,000.00
Wheat Pool To
' Operate Soon
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 m The New
York. Times says the formation of a
(30.000,000 pool to operate in wheat
is reported to have been virtually ac
complished. The poo!, the paper says, probably
win oe managed oy Artnur w. uutten,
of Chicago, a prominent operator In
the grain mark-eta of this country and
Canada for years.
Conditions In wheat, the Times con
tinues, are believed such that a sub
stantial betterment In price- can be
Drought about, especially after hedg
ing operations are over, which usual
ly is around Sept. 1.
'This shared Interest with belief tn
many qaarters of Wall Btreet that a
widespread program lor industrial re
vival Is being formulated by Kovern-
metitnl and financial Interests. Eu
gene Meyer, governor of the federal
reserve board, - has discussed with
bunkers the practicability of organ
izing a corporation to finance raw
material purchases for Industrial and
manufacturing companies.'- . -
l)f HCOCNT8 CHOI FIOl'liES
SPOKANE, auk. 6 UP) Henrv W.
Collins, Portland, western vice presi
dent of the Farmers' National Grain
corporation; estimated Friday the
Oregon, Northern Idaho and Wash
ington wheat crop this year wouid be
tstj.uuu.uuu bushels instead of- 76,000.
000 to 80,000,000 bushels estimated by
private traders and other agencies.
Department of agriculture figures
for July 1 set Washington's crop at
46.000,000 bushels; Oregon's 21,000,000
bushels; and Northern Idaho about
10.000.000.
Collins declared - the Oregon crop
would not bo more than about 15,
000.000 and the Washington yield hot
more than 44,600,000 bushels;
He also discounted Idaho crop fig-'
ures.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Autr. 6 ( (U. S. D.
A.) Hogs 5.000; about steady; 180-220
ins. 4.ofrv4.ao; sows a.itto sa.tfo.
Cattle- 200; compared week ago:
good to choice weighty fed steers
sieaciy to strong, top 9.70- com
parable grade light steers and long
yearnings weak to y&c lower; general
murKet very uneven on light cattle
with light heifer and mixed yearlings
active, closing 15i 25c higher: extreme
top on long yearling steers $9.25; light
heifers up to $8.00; vealers 91.00 low
er.' Sheep 2,000; today's nominal; clos
ing bulks: sorted native lambs 5.75
Ui $0.00; native throwouts $3.50 o
$3.75; slaughter ewes $1.50 (? $2.25:
nntlws $6.75.
WINNIPEU WHEAT'
WINNIPEG,, Am?. 6 m Wheat
cloae: Oct. 61; Dec. 62; May 06
Ca-3h grain: Wheat No. 1. 5914: No.
2, 66'.; No. 3, 65.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Aug. 8 & The move
ment of heavyweight domestic wools
featured the latter half of the Past'
week. Demand wiw largely for 58-
but the lower grades of territory
wools and most grades of fleeced,
shared to some extent. The large In-
crease of sales during the past thieo
daya nn3 atlmuuacd a great deal of
optimism In the trade and prices
Ghowed a . strengthening , .twuJenflE in
ranges quoted last- week,.
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA, Aug. 6 &) (U. S. D. A.)
Sheep 3.300; compared week ago
generally steady, closing bulks: range,
native and fed woo led lambs $5.50
$5.75; ewes $1.25ii $1.75.
FIND IT
HERE
Covy for (hit Colnmm mM
be in by I a m.
NOTICE
Any bills for the relief of veterans
or their families must be approved by
f rank Flannery, commander, or ar
ley H. Richardson, acting service of
ficer. Otherwise the American Le
gion will not be liable. 8-6-1 t.
ALTO OWNERS ATTENTION
If you have a broken windshield
or sldegloss now is the time to have
it quickly and correctly refitted with
finest plate at least cost, at Richard
son's Art and Gift Shop. 8-3-4 t.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks' to the dear friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us in
our sad bereavement, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. James Qulniand.
Mrs. Bettie Kohr.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Qu inland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Qulnland.
jar. Charles Qulnland. 8-6-1 t.
LrtJVIDATION NOTICB
The Lo Orande National Bank, lo
cated at La Orande, In the State of
Oregon te closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
sociation are therefor hereby noti
fied to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
P. L, MEYERS, President.
Dated June 13th. 1933.
8-14-60 t.
Developed, enlarged, hand tinted
and framed. Everything in picture
work at your service at Richardson's
Art and Oltt Shop. 8-3-4 t.
Remstltrhinir, pleating, button
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
AdT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The tuidersigned having been duly
appointed by the County Court of
Union County, Oregon, administrator
of trie estate of E. O. Pay ton, de
ceased. And hftvthc qualified,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" to the
creditors and all person havhur
claims against said deceased to tre-
sent them verified as required by law
--iwividn six months after the publics
,,wn,e7 Ior a administrator.
, hn .n 'Xoon-
Dated July 3Ut. 1933.
OEORUE C. HILL. Administrator of
the estate of K. O. Payton. De- LAHORE. India ,m Exploring In
ceased. jthe Kurukshetr forest. Dr. Slta Ram.
ORVAL J. MILLARD. West-Jacohson lcll""or ' the Lahore Museum, no
BulldtnR. La Orande. Oreeon. At- CKi mounds which were fotind
torney for Admininrator.
lyTout
Many Going Into
Hills Iiv Search
Of Huckleberries
Hy,Mrn. L. Z. Terrull
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION (Special) Numerous parties
have been In the hills this week in
search of -the luscious huckleberry.
They all seem to return with berries
though some have more success than
others. One party was cheated by a
band of sheep that seemed to find
the diet of huckleberries to their lik
ing. Mr. -find Mrs. John Peterson
and daughters, Velrrut and Mrs. Clark
Martens went Into the MS nam coun
try equipped to can the berries as
they finished picking but the sheep
had saved them the trouble. They
went up Sunday and returned home
Thursday evening.
Among others who found the ber
ries were the Roy Conklln family and
a party made up ot Mrs. Perl Shaw,
Mrs. R. Jackson and children, W.
V. Connor and son Ray, Margaret
Van Tress and Horace weaver, iney
all went Into the High Valley coun
try.
Ray Coles of the bakery went to
the Veterans' hospital at Walla Wal
la Thursday to consult a physician
about his knee that has been giv
ing him much trouble. George Owens,
of Weiser, will do the bakery work
during his absence.
dick tsonney. Lew uiueier, u. i.
Hess. J. F. Hutchinson. Rex Griggs,
Merton Kuhn and C. C. Franklin of
Baker left' Thursday for Fish lake
near Cornucopia and are anticipating
some real fishing between now and
Sunday night. They drove to a point
aoove tne lake oy car ana irom mere
pasted in on horses. Mr. Bonney
took along a load of fish to be lib
erated.
Mrs, Viola Parker was given
pleasant surprise Tuesday evening
when '2 upwortn Leaguers swarmea
in upon her to remind her of her
birthday. They had prepared a short
program after which games were en
joyed until time for lunch which
consisted of pies of every hue and
iced tea.1 Other guests besides the
leaguers were Mrs. N. Li Ward, Mrs.
Rachel Bidwell and Mrs. Louis Bur
well. "
Chris OyellenBkog, of Smith field,
Utah, accompanied by his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. Calvin
Choate and, three sons, of Lew Is ton,
Ida., visited' Tuesday with his niece,
Mrs. tt. A. 'Atkinson and family. They
were on tn'eYr way to Seattle to visit
relatives.
Miss .Clara Lay. of the Park, Is
spending this weekend with Mrs. Ern
est Kohler.
Miss Margaret Phy Is coming home
from Eugene Sunday to spend two
or- three weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Edith Phy. 1
Mrs. Kills 'Hess is recovering nicely
from a throat operation at Hot Lake
on Monday and expects to be able to
return home the first of next week.
Harry Chrtstv drove ud from Myrtle :
Point for Mrs. Christy and the chll- i
dren who have been visiting at the i
nome or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;
J. J. Brown for a few weeks. They
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Stevens came from
Nampa Tuesday for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. j
Geertsen and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Burford Wllkerson or- i
ter visitlDR a day wltn he'r grand
rived from Portland Tuesday and af-
mntViai tuff a T HT WaMHflflw Vi
drove Wtt,iOWa i ;. for . ten-riav
outing
j Hea cadwell has finished his
I work on the highway and he and Mrs.
f!rt,i!
hj5. father, C. L. Cadwell. is at Hot
j.take- recuperatlngf rom, an operation
but' hopes; to retui'n home soon,
; Mesdames Viola Parker, Louisa Bur
well, Emily. Cock, Mae Ward and
Qracla Halsey drove to Island City
Thursday afternoon to see the-outdoor
play staged. by the Ladles' Aid there.
Ten girls of the P. H. H. gang met
at the Terrall homo Thursday after
noon and spent a busy afternoon
sewing. Those present were Dorothy
and ,Verna Posey, Wythel Ackley,
Frieda Brown. Virginia Ward, Kath-
ryn Green, Dora Crouter, Betty Cad
t well. Catherine Gllmore and Ethel
Conklln. The next meeting will be
( held at Frieda's home at the e.xperl-
ment station.
I Will Dobbin and sons, Francis. Sid
i ney and Billy left Monday for Green
' lake in the Minam country to spend
the week fishing and camping. They
expect to return the last of the week.
Members or tne J. J. cmo were en-
nesday afternoon, A special after
noon was spent and prizes for the
contest were awarded to Mrs. Virginia
Rosewall and Mrs. Ida Cllne. The
hostess served ' a lunch at the close
of the games. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Henry
vnggs wun Mrs. uen irvin as nostess.
Mrs. Chester Nice and baby son re
turned from Haines Thursday eve
ning. Miss Ruby Nice, of Wolf creek,
kept house .for Mr. Nice and the girls
during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coles and son
Gordon and Mrs. J. E. Allen made a
trip to Boise Tuesday, returning home
Wednesday. ' Mrs. Allen remained In
Boise for a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morse and two
children were overnight guests of Mrs.
Bell Wright and Mrs. Edith Phy Mon
day on their way back to their home
in Trinidad, Colo., after a vacation
trip to the Northwest. Mrs. Morse is
a daughter of an old school friend
of Mrs. Wright.
J. W Baxter and daughter. Mrs
Grant .Wilde and Miss Maude Lay
went td.lmhler Monday to attend the
tunerai oi Airs. Anna westenskow.
J. H. Lennglien returned Thursday
irom otarr, iaa wnere ne was caned
by the illness of his mother and sis
ter. W. If. Miles has been at Hot Lake
for the past week under the doctor's
care.
Mrs. Walter A. Palmer, of Castle
Rock, Colo., her son. Dr. Walter
Palmer, of Chicago, and Russell Wells,
of Denver, paid the Terrall family a
brief visit Wednesdny evening on
their return from a trip through the
Northwest. They were friends of hlch
school -days-Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Fisher were over
from Wallowa last Saturday to at
tend the; Fanners Co-operative
creamery picnic.
P. M. Littler left Tuesday for Boise
and will spend a week visiting at
various Idaho points.
After visiting friends at Nampa for
about ten days Miss Jane Smith re
turned home Tuesday.
Frank Walters of Seattle came to
Union last week and will make his
home with his sister, Mrs. Alex Sla
ter for the next few mouths.
POILI'M TO EAT 9ARDINES
NANTES. Trance With fresh
sardines selling at 2 cents a dozen,
:r'"r? 'I'"1? ' .aJH5TO e
IS-nrS ,r. ""y fiSh
,,va ht. .i, lrw ..... "L .
FOREST YIELDS ANCIENT ART
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Colonial
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You'll find Colonial Dames to
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Sold Only at-Falk's
'Curse of The Spy9
Hangs Over Mali
HarVs Paris Home,
PARIS yp) No one wants to live'
In the house of the beautiful wuiUi
war spy, Mata Harl. j
Tempting offers of the property,
at a low price find no buyers, . The'
French believe the housft of n spy'
carries a curse.
So the home In Neuilly, a suburb1
of Paris, stands desolate. Its large
garden Is a mass of weeds, Its
stable houses a wine t-bup.
It was there that Mutu Harl, who
had dazzled Europe vnti her Juvu
nese. dances, plotted for Germany.
From infatuated lovers, some In
high stations, she learned secrets
that caused many of France's best
agents to be caught In Germany and
revealed battle plans to the enemy.
No one knows whether It was for
money or because of spite against
the French that she took that
course. She carried the secret with
her when a French firing squad
snuffed out her life,
Mnta Harl first came under the
suspicion of the British secret serv
ice, and their French colleagues
caught her by a simple trick.
They waited until she 'lost heav
lly at cards she was a, great gam
bler and then offered her a large
sum for Information they said that
she, as a neutral, could get from
the Germans. They Instructed her
to enter Germany by way of . Spain,
sailing from a Spanish port.
9 British ship Intercepted the
boat, and she told the British she
was In the French secret service.
The French, according to plan, de
nied this and she was sent back to
Spain.
From that moment the wireless
I WUB WUtUtlCU Willi UUIV. OUW1 U VCll-
I tale message was picked up saying
that "Agent 27" had tried to get to
Germany and had been sent back by
the British, and asking Instructions.
Tho reply picked up, for the Allies
had the secret German code, told
'.'Agent 27" to return to France and
"continue .her . mission." -
Mata Harl returned to France;' was
arrested, tried at Vinccnnes and con
demned.
PEACHES and TEARS
in Apple Boxes
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