FrirtayH August 12, ,1932
- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, I A GRANDE. ORE.
, QCAIL BRWEtTir'
Returns Home
Mr. and Mtb. Leo P. Miller and
daughter, Marcln. returned late Wed
nesday from Wallowa lake where they
spent the first part or the week on a
vacation trip.
Ill Mld-Weift
Wiles Lathlm, clerk In the post of
fice, has returned from near Kansas
City, where he was called by the
death of his father, J. H. Lathlm.
While there he visited in Kansas
City, Topeka and Pittsburg, Kan.
props are looking well In that sec
tion and a tendency for better times
can be seen, he reports. . . .,
Practice Shoot
', Because the sage hen season will
open Monday morning, Aug. 5, mem
bers of the La Grande Gun club ex
pect to participate In a practice shoot
Sunday morning at the Lone Tree
grounds. .
Visitors
f Mrs. O. A. Riley and her three
sons.. Oscar, acorge and Robert, ore
In La Grande making a visit at the
home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Tarklng'ton. Their homo Is at
Brlgham, Utah.
In Los Angles
Mrs. L. J. Ebert is in Los Angeles
where she Is visiting her sister. Miss
Marie Henry, and attending some of
the Olympic games. She also will vis
It her son, Henry, who Is In the
United States navy stationed In San
Diego, before returning to her home
here in about two weeks.
ieturns
, C. W. Collver, of The Dalles, who
has been here visiting friends since
Saturday, returned yesterday to his
home. Mr. Collver was a fnmillar fig
ure in La Grande for 23 years, leav
ing here In 1018. While here he
engaged In general farming.
Left Hospital
Mrs. Clifford McDanlels left the
Grande Ronde hospital today with
her baby daughter, born yesterday,
and they have returned to their
home.
For Medical Treatment
: I. L. Sills, of Imblcr, has been ad
mitted to the Grande Roncle hospital
for medical treatment.
Minor Open: Ion
I'. A. Ellington underwent a minor
operation at the Grande Ronde hos
pital this morning.
Mrs. Itoyleii Hewers
' Mrs. H. M. Boylcn, of Pilot Rock,
has recovered from a nasal operation
performed at the Bouvy hospital and
returned to her home today.
.Slums Improvement
The condition of Mrs. B. C. Mad ill.
who Is 111 at the Grande Ronde hos
pital, was reported by her physician
to be somewhat Improved today al
though she is still in n very serious
condition.
To Visit . ' i-
,Word has been received by Miss
Blanche Clark that MiBsGrBfdao
Mlllan will arrive in La Grande, next
Monday evening to visit for a few
days. Miss MacMillan taught in the
La Grande High school for several
years, leaving about 1017, Since that
time she has taught in the schools
In Bozeman and at present is a
teacher in the St. Louis. Mo. high
school. Sincet leaving La Grande
she has specialized in the teaching
of Spanish and has spent two sum-
Damp Wash at rc per 11). All flat
work Ironed. Clothing Just right
to iron Try it Have your
self your clothes and your
pockctbook.
Modern Laundry
PnONE MAIN 77
Speedometer Specials for
10 days. We will clean, oil
and adjust your speedo
meter for $1.50.
' Lubricate cahlc unci test head,
j . for 75c.
1:. Mcdonald electric co."
Tlione Main 753 1428 Adams
mers in Spain, one In Cuba and one
In old Mexico. She has many friends
here who will be Interested to learn
of her visit.
In Durkee
Leland Wilson, of La Grande, has
boon in Durkee visiting Clifford and
Jlmmle Gerry. ?
Returns ''
Prise 11 la Vandecar returned re
cently from La Grande, where she
visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Clarence Woodell, to her home In
Durkee. : r;
In Los Angeles . f
Mr. and Mrs. George Tlss and son
left early this week to spend a two
weeks vacation in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Tlss is a local music dealer.
From Baker
Captain Lee Noe, of the state po
lice, was in La Grande yesterday on
official business. His headquarters
are In Baker. , . .:t-.; . w ''
In Races
Miss Edith Foltz, who was a vis
itor In La Grande last winter, when
sho was flying to her home in Port
land from New York City, will enter
the women's transcontinental air
races this month In Los Angeles.
She has gone to the southern city,
accompanied by Mrs. G. Eliot Watts,
prominent Portland club woman, who
will visit In California.
Kev. Gulley Here
Rev. Ross Gulley, who Is promin
ent in Christian Endeavor activities
in the state, is In La -Grande where
he Is advertising the summer con
ference to bo held at Turner. Mr.
Gulley Is a resident of Eugene where
he Is prominent In church and edu
cational work.
Arguing Case
Victor R. Griggs, assistant attorney
general of Oregon, Is here today on
legal business. He is arguing for a
motion In circuit court for a new
trial In the case of Helton vs. the
state Industrial accident commission.
The Judgment, Tased on a Jury de
cision, was against the commission
when the case was tried.
Fishing .. r
Dr. M. K. W. Hole her, of San Ansel
mo, Cal., and Rev. W. H. Hertzog, of
the First Methodist church of 1 La
Grande, spent yesterday fishing on
the South Fork, at Lostlne. Dr. Hel-
cher,' who came to La Grande to .at
tend the wedding of his son, Win
chester, to MJss Lois Nelson, last
Monday, is an Instructor in the Pres
byterian Seminary at San Anselmo
ond pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in San Francisco. Both re
turned with record catches.
Expected
Land Is Crimp, former professional
at the La Grande country club, is ex
pected to arrive In La Grande tomor
row to spend the weekend. Mr. Crimp
Is now the golf professional at the
Peninsula club in Portland. He will
bo the guest of Harold C. Boone dur
ing his visit. .,
J. -'.
Upturns Home
Mrs. Adam Helnrlch, of Mldvale,
Ida., who has been confined at the
Bouvy hospital for the past few weeks,
following an ear operation, expects
to be able to return to her home on
Monday.
Identity Established-
Jack Newman, one of the tran
sients held here for a while in con
nection with the killing of E. L.
Smith at Hllgard last week and now
In the county Jail at La Grande, has
been positively Identified through
finger prints taken by deputies at
tho sheriff's office here as a convict
who has served tlmo In several peni
tentiaries.: A telegram received this
morning at the sheriff's office from
tho government bureau of identifica
tion at Washington, D. C, says that
the finger prints of Newman taken
here and sent In to the bureau for
Identification are the same as those
of Robert Newman, who was received
at the Texas state penitentiary In
1027 to serve two years on a forgery
conviction. He also is the same man
who was arrested by police at Dallas,
Texas, In 1920 for investigation as
a drug addict and received at Fort
Leavenworth penitentiary in 1031 to
Cleveland And A's In Tie
serve 13 months for violation of the
Harrison narcotic act. - A reward of
926 has bean offered for his capture
and return to the penitentiary In
Texas, from . which he escaped In
1027. Newman also; was arrested on
several other charges. . East Ore-
gonlan. t
Leaves
J. L. Rlggs, of North Powder, re
turned to his homo today havlnb re
covered from a nasal operation per
formed recently at the Bouvy hoe-.$
pital. ... ;. -.
Transacting Business ;'"' .
Herbert Haller, of Reno, Nev., son1
of the late Fred Haller, Is a busi
ness visitor in La Grande. .-.
In Yakima
Miss Ha Mae Andrews has gone to
Yakima to visit fot two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall.
Correction-
Yesterday's Observer stated that
Mrs. Caroline Stevenson defeated Miss
Elsie Gletlhuber In the third round
of the tenniB tournament being held
at the Normal school. The third
round matches have not been played.
Miss Gletlhuber . was the winner In
the first six weeks tournament.
, TIIEV QUIT LOAFING) 1
MEMPHIS, Tenn;, Aug. 12
4 : (AV--It was one of thost nights
when the heat settles down
over the river country like a $
blanket. Patrolmen Zanzone
and Gllsson . of radio squad
car No. 60 were tired.
They pulled Into tho shad-
owe of the Mai lory street sub-
post office station, removed
.their caps, relaxed and fanned
themselves complacently.
Then suddenly their radio 4
became active. "Squad car No.
50, attention," came the op- $
$ erator's voice from) hcadquar- 4
$ tors. "Squad car No. 50, two
t suspicious characters parked $
In old car at Mallory. street $
$ sub-post office. Investigate."
Patrolmen Zanzone , and
$ Gllsson did not stop .to In-
vestlgate. They Jammed on
$ their caps and drove away. $
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN IS
GIVEN BOOST
Several million westerners
start the day right on
. .Wings of the Morning
Schilling Coffee. Some
of them have
done so for
fifty years. .
9
(Continued Rom Fag On)
Large Crowd At
Eagles' Program
Thursday Night
A record-breaking crowd of merry
makers witnessed an excellent pro
gram: which waa presented by . the
Eagles auxiliary alst night at 8:30,
following a regular meeting of the
leaders, who contend their repeal Eagles auxiliary last night at 6:30,
plank would mean neither a return ' 500 attended the event which was
of saloons nor any of the other ruin- followed by dancing and a benefit Ice
ous results predlctod by the prest- croam social.
dent. The argument over that point , mj-b. a, j, ciower headed tho corn
seems certain, now that so much mutes In charge and was assisted by
emphasis has been given (t. to con- m,,. juice Patten and Mh. Nora
ttnue to have a large place on cam- . ordway.
palgn oratory. The program Included:
It Is too early to Judge what or- piano solo, D. W. Hall,
ganlzed wets and drys will do about , piano ,oi0l Nadlne Zwelfel.
the Hoover declaration. Even sub-1 vocal solo, Mrs. Besemhn, acconv
mlsslon has been opposed by some of panled by Mr. Besemhn. .
the more militant dry societies, al- , violin solo, Maellzabeth Cooper, ac
though they have Indicated they compannled by Alyce Jeannette Coop
would concentrate their energies on er.
electing acceptable members of con- I Vocal solo, Arlene Patt.
gress, rather than a president. As Vocal solo, Natalia Samuelson, ac
Mr. Roosevelt favors repeal, drys who companled by Miss Zwelfel.
Insist on . having a candidate com- I Reading. Mary Lou EnEland dressed
mltted to the present regime would in Japanese costume, accompanied by
appear to nave no place 10 go ex- Mrs. Fred Huffman.
cept Into the prohibition party. I Piano solo, Robert Besemhn.
- " " I' Tap dance, Maellzabeth Cooper,
Km:r,i. r.o niArt ...ij&uivrtiiio 'accompanied, by. Alyce
WAaiuNU'ivn, Aug. vn : cooper.
Jeannette
applause that greeted President Hoo- j . vocal duet, the Burnett Bisters, se
vers speecn or acceptance last nigm , companled by Miss Zwelfel,.
continued to echo at the White House violin solo, Mr. Case, accompanlod
coaay in a nuua u . uuiismKuiaiuij : ay Mr, Mesemhn. ..
telegrams so great tnat.ms secretaries . rjuet, Mrs. Wallace Cass and Miss
said they lost count of the .number. Margaret Swart.
Mr. Hoover himself, : however, ap- piano solo, Miss Sylvia Turn.
parently dropped back into nis cus- vocal duet, Marie Thompson and
tomary routine immediately following Maxlne Harris, the latter playing a
nis speccn, reunng ueiure uwuuikui., t guitar accompaniment.
indulging in a medicine oau game!, Duet, Earl Loven playing the
upon the White House lawn this - mouth harp and his sister, Edna, the
morning ana reacmng nia aw. uy i piano.
8:30 a.m. I "The Old-Fashioned Olri,", was i
; There was a noticeable lack of com-1 piayiet m which Mr. and Mrs. Be
ment upon the president's prohibition ..;sebnui played and sang.
utterances, and few If any of thel , ' ' '
telegrams were signed by outstanding TmTm?lJTWI?lVT A a V
prohibitionists or antl-prohlbltlon-.IjUMBEiKMIiilN 'ASK.
MODIFICATION OF
ANTI-TRUST LAW
(Continued From Page One)
lets.
': DAWES PRAISES SPEECH ':
CHICAGO, Aug. 12 VPI President
Hoover's acceptance speech was
Charles O. Dawes, former vice presl- jwlU attempt to force equable rates
dent on lumber as compared with other
"To m It was n able and effee- 'u
i. ..y. th. nir. h.nt.r !H , competing transport facilities.
T hi In hi. o.lUrn on IrtlUCUUOn OI Ul. pUOIlQ OS MJ U1C
iintnt." value and scope of the lumber In
... 'rinctrv nH hiillrilrtDr ll favnraWa
r?nl. Ira T.. rdrvpr. wp.rern director j "i-
for the crusaders, said he was sur-. PUDc "nuae rowara tne inauery
nHrt "that thn nw-Hldent snoke as h8 stressed
. . . ...... I Vnrjirr1av'a ni-inffimnnn aft.rnr.t.nH
iranxiy as ne a:a." i ' "
noi. RiRvfiR AAld tho nresldent had, lumber leaders Irom all parts of the
gone further than the platform did!11":"10 coa8t' and several important
and "he certainly Is not so ambigu
ous as the platform was."
figures from the middle-west and
east. Among those who attended were
J. P. Hennessy, president Shevlln-Plne
Salca company, Minneapolis; Dr. J,
nuv fnurra i v nnnnuiTinM
Bu.-i-ri ir ' ii ,mA miivinr 'and R. C. Wlnton, both of the -Win-
cry for the dry forces of the country, r "" ""'". ."v-i-..-
J . TT C Unrnhu Wrti-KVi lunctnrn Pino
denouncing President Hoover's ad-
,H, C. Hornby, Northwestern Paper
Sport Finals
TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES '
(By the Associated Press)
By defeating Detroit this afternoon,
tho Cleveland American team went
Into a tie with the Philadelphia
Athletics for second place nine
gameB behind the league leading
Yankees.
The A's, with Earnshaw doing the
mound duty, were nosed out In a
pitching duel by the cellar, cham
pions, the Boston Red Sox.
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
. .. -.- r. h. e.
Detroit : 16 2
Cleveland 8 7 0
Sorrell, Uhle and Hayworth; Brown
and Myatt. -
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 6 1
Boston 3 0,2
Enrnshaw and Cochrane; Androws
and Connolly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Boston ... 16 0
Philadelphia 8 14 0
Selbold and Spohrer; Collins and
V. Davis.
' R. H. E.
Brooklyn 1 12 1
New York 0 4 1
Clark and Lopoz; ' Fltestmmons.
Gibson and Hogan.
HOOVER'S AND
ROOSEVELT'S
VIEWS GIVEN
(Continued From Pag On)
the restoration and maintenance of
our prosperity, then I am sure our
citizens would consider such a pro
posal, . But It Is a certainty that
these dobta must not be cancelled or
the burdens transferred to our peo
ple. . Roosevelt The dobta will not bo
a problem; we shall not have to can
cel them, x.x x our policy declares
for payment, but at the same tlmo
for lowered tariffs and a resumption
of trade which opens the way for
payments
Farm reliof:
Hoover The most practicable re
lief to the farmer today aside from
the general economic recovery Is a
definite program of readjustment and
coordination of national, state and
local taxation which will relieve real.
property, especially the farnvi, from
unfair burden x x x.
Roosevelt Tho practical way to
help the farmer Is by an arrangement
that will x x x do something toward
the reduction of the surpluses of
staplo commodities. Farm mortgages
reach nearly ten billions of dollars,
x x x our Immediate concern should
bo to reduce the lnterost burden on
theso mortgages.
Taxation:
Hoover Tho first necessity of tho
nation x x x Is to reduce expendi
tures on government, state, national
and local. It Is the relief of taxes
from tho backs of men which liber
ates their powers.
Roosevelt For three long years I
have been going up and down this
country preaching that government
federal and state and local costs
too much. I shall not stop that
preaching, .
ROOSEVELT
ASKS COURT
FOR RULING
Roman Catholic
Council To Meet
ZOOK BELIEVED IN
RECEPTIVE MOOD
(Continued from Page One)
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12 ()!) A
the fourth of Its kind In the Pacific "niP" before leaving for the mid-
Northwest, and the first In the u, """r ,Vr
United States since the promulgation " nfnnn oirer
. ;.. i?,., Dr. Zook was asked by tho bonrd
of the new codo of canon law In ' . ,. . ' , ... . .
IU Vlbl. Willi MIO VII7W Ul UU-
comlng chancellor of higher oduca-
mado today by the Most Rev. Edward .. ' ,, ,,i n rf
n un..,n- t-i- i becn formally offered tho office and
' 5L Lu therefore has never been In a poai-
ecuve tlon t0 "P or declne ' He hM
qih-.Luia. ,beon invited to look Into the Oregon
a l V w ""WM situation, he said; 1b not a candidate
lpl8, will be held In Portland Sept.
8 to 10. Tho announcement was'
required to be held In each cccleslas-.
and is "perfectly happy" whore ho Is
. i r L ui' now located at Akron. Nevertheless,
u7 . J , 7 th0 board conBldere him" In a recep
of this province last week at Glacier tlve mood
National park. j The ohloan( who wns in ha orando
I yesterday, was accomjianled to Port-
Nebraska Floods rVbsn
Hold UP TraillS l'1- Cornelia Marvin Plorce, La
Orando board member, at that city
' OMAHA, Aug. 12 VP All west j yMtortl'iy'
bound trains were held here today! There Is. Dr. Zook said In com
as railroad officials awaited abate- mcntlng on the Oregon situation and
ment of flood conditions resulting the school consolidation bill, a gon
from a torrential rainfall' through- eral tondency throughout the coun
out Eastern Nebraska last nlKht. .try to co-ordinate the work of
The fall measured 6.63 Inches hero schools of higher education. Ho said
and eight Inches wore recorded un- h0 hn "tudled the Oregon system and
officially at Elkhorn, Neb. Valloya th0 proposed changes but he profors
and hlehwavs were Inundated, . t0 carry discussions to mombors of
Tlie rain was believed responsible tn0 bonra rather than to the publlo
for., the , drowning at , Newhswka, ' "II apparent," he said, "thai
Nob: of Dr. D. P. Hansen, who was mrougnous tno lana tnero is a ten
answering a night call.
dency toward somo form of co-ordlna-
Ullr,H nfflrlnli. wnro linnnflll 'Won. No tWO States BJO going ttt
westbound traffic could be resumed tn0 t"8" lllt0 ntl, tl,cro ls n0 "'
by noon.
Some Hatcherymen
NOW WE SPECIALIZE IN
Sport Oxfords
$1.73
Black or brown two
tof le upiR'i-s. Some
with kiltie tongue,
enduing compo soles.
I1IISINESS IS ANI ALWAYS WILL HE GOOD
FOlt THE HUM TUAT GIVES VALUE PLUS.
Our fall shoe program includes the giving of the
the greatest shoe values in our history.
C. J. Breier Co.
(Continued from Page One)
ator John J. Hastings, of Brooklyn,
wiib Interested.
Whereas yesterday, the mayor was
oxclted and emotional when he testi
fied, today he was colm and ans
wered tho governor's questions slowly
and dollbcrately.
During John J. Curtln's argumont
against the governor having Jurisdic
tion . to consider - evidence bearing
upon Mr. Walkor's first term
as mayor, ho Intimated that Walker
If removed might seek exoneration
by again running for mayor.
Ho contone'ed that If tho mayor
was removed and "again ran for of
fice and was elected and I have no
doubt he would be It would be pos
sible to again try him and remove
him on the same evidence."
"That certainly would be defeating
Democratlo representation," coim
eluded Curtln. H
(ll
PITCHES WITH PltACTUKED WKISf
SAN FRANCISCO Ml WI1II4
Hank McDonald, big right handed
pitcher of Portland, was shutting out
Hollywood. 6-0, and allowing tlk
Stars only six hits, his wrist hurt .
every tlmo he tossed the baseball;
After the gamo he learned a bonir
waa fractured. Ho had Injured It
during butting practice.
' : '
HEN NO. a HIES . ij
VANCOUVER, B.' 0.t Aug. 12 WHW
Hen No. 8, who made quite a nanW,
for herself by loylng 351 eggs Iri
1020-27, died today at) the University
of British Columbia.: In five yean
sho laid 1260 eggs. 4.....t
Six purebred dairy cows In Wos
Virginia In June produced more'
than 50 pounds of butterf at. . i
WATER CARNIVAL
MEDICAL SPRINGS POOL
SUN I) A Y, A UG. 14 - 2 P. M.
n1
Swimming Races Diving Contests
Open to men, women, boys and girls.
La Grande swimmers and divers come arid
win a valuable prize.. V
Entries Must Be In By 1 P. M.
Miv(l
6 .....
son why they should
"In recent years there has been a
number of surveys mndo of higher
education In various states, lnctud-
'( Hlll'ting IndUStry fornia. in the latter state the execu- I
CORVALLIS. Or0., Aug. 12 IF) ""ir luture policy snau do. it is
Commercial chick hatcherymen, In- "y to sco that no two Btates have
fluenced by buyers' demands for Identically the same problem, but
chicks at what ho referred to as most work out their oducatlonal dea-
"chowlnir cum nrlcoa," hold tho , nlCB according to
vnnnr.v nf .il revision of nntlonal nro- ' company, woquei, miiiu,, aim uihhK
hlbltlon as foreshadowing a "destruc- W. York, vice president of tho George
tlve change." was sounded here last Greece Lumber company, Albuquer
nlght by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, preal- lue N- M-
dent of the Women's Christian Tern- B. W. Lakln, of McCloud, president
perance Union. of the pine association, presided at
Accompanied, by numerous dele-,ine mceHiig.
gatds from over -the country assem
bled here for their annual convention,
Mrs.. Boole listened In by radio to
the president's address.
TWO EURO RS, SAYS WILSON
PORTLAND, Aug. 11 (T) Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, in a prepared during July.
"HMoiiT" impkovku:nt
SEATTLE, Aug. 12 (fP) A summary
prepared by tho West Coast Lumber
men's association today revealed what
the organization termed a "slight Im
provement" In tho lumber Industry
statement for the Associated Press,
declared last night that while Presi
dent Hoover "made the greatest
speech of his life" In accepting re
nominatlon, "he fell Into two funda
mental and Irreparable errors" In
pronouncing his -views on prohibi
tion. . ' -
Dr. WJIson, secretary of the board
of prohibition,-temperance and pub
llo morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Insists "the president's state
ment will not get the wet vote away
from the Democrats who mndo a
straight bid for It and got It."
To Consider Game
Refuge At Meeting
BEND, Ore., Aug. 12 W) Dr. J. C.
Vandevert, state game commissioner
from Deschutes county, announced to.
day that game commissioners from
Oregon and California will meet In
Klamath Falls Monday to consider
The association reported that in
July mills In the Douglas fir region
reported sales at 127 per cent of
production; shipments at nearly 116
per cent of tho cut; a decrease of 2.8
per cent In Inventories and unfilled
orders Bhowlng an Increase of more
than 20 per cent.
The $4 tariff on rough lumber, the
association said, has apparently elim
inated British Columbia mills from
the California and Atlantic coast wa
ter trades.
A belief tho federal home loan
bank system will lead to a revival of
smalt house construction was credited
with giving the lumber trade hope
for better times.
Indiana May Vote
On Liquor Question
future of Oregon's poultry Industry
In their hands, they were told today
by H. E. Cosby, extension specialist.
In tho second day sessions of the
stato poultrymen's convention at
Oregon Stato college.
Cosby declared Oregon's export egg
business ls dependent upon high
production which comes from well
bred stock, and that Influences that
are tending to "make hatcheries as
thick as filling stations" and lower
tho standards to a mass production
basis, threaten tho future of the egg
business.
NORTHWEST PLAN PRKRKNTKD
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12 m Plans
for a 10,000,000 agricultural credit
corporation for the northwest today
were presented to the reconstruction
corporation by a group of northwest
ern business men.
Tho committee recommended to
tho board of directors that tho mini
mum capitalization of agricultural
credit corporations authorized by tho
relief act be Increased from $3,000,000
to $10,000,000.
tho conditions
prevailing In their particular re
gions," Dr. Zook ls no stranger to Oregon.
He has boon here many times, and
attended a regional educational con
ference hero last year. Ho Is person
ally acquainted with Dr. W. J. Kerr,
president of Oregon Stato college and
with Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi
dent of University of Oregon. Ho
had much praise for both, executives
and for tho work of both schools.
Tho Ohio man will loavo Oregon
Monday night, going to Iowa State
Tcachors' collcgo to dcllvor a com
mencement address. Prom there ho
will go to Port Scott, Kan., his for
mer homo, for a visit.
GARNER IN NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12 P) John
N. Oarncr, Democratic vice presiden
tial candidate, stopped hero briefly
today on his way to Albany to meet
his running ma to for the first time
since the nominations.
He declined to comment on politi
cal issues unttt ho had talked with
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
ASSESSORS CONVENE
COQUILLE, Oro Aug. 12 UP) Asses
sors from 18 of Oregon's 30 counties
were here today for the annual busi
ness meeting of their association.
Election of officers will take place
today and the convention will end
tomorrow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12 WV The I
Indiana senate today passed a bill
nrovldlnt? for a referendum at the
the feasibility of urging tho creation : fali etecuon on two chases of the
of a federal game refuge In the lower uQUor questions. The vote was 33
Klamath lake region. All members of
both commissions will attend, Dr.
Vandervert said.
Original plans called for a three
way conference In Klamath Palls, with
to 14
Under the bill the voters would be
given an opportunity to express their
desire as to repeal of the Wright
'bone dry" law, the state enforce
Nevada sending Its commissioners to ment flCt and on the auMtion of
confer with those of the other two . making any national enforcement
states, relative to creation of a vast
antelope refuge. This move, however.
has been postponed for the present.
regulations applicable to the state.
RETS NEW RE('ORI)
PARIS, Aug. 12 VP) Marcel Hneg
len. the aviator, today established a
new mark of 203.6 kilometers an
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA, Aug. 12 UP) (U. 8. D. A.)
Sheep 4,500 steady: native and hour over a 2.000 kilometer course,
range lambs S.00 n $6.26; ewes $2.00 beating the record of 228.207 estab-
down, iisnea oy Mcuienanv raris,
Madame Ollie
SCIENTIFIC PALMIST
Tells laHt, PrcKcnt and Future.
She gives advice on all arfalrs of
life, such a love affairs, business
matters, wills, divorces anil most
everything ppriulnlng to the wel
fare or one's life. The Bible speaks
111 many place of the power of
the palmist. She answers any and
all questions. Call and consult
this gifted lady.
Strictly Confldpnlln! and
Satisfactory
Permanently Located
Phone (tttt-A - 130ft Eighth St.
At Hie Corner nf 8th ond "N"
tOne
secret
of
getting ahead
You need good health to succeed.
Many a man has seen his chances
go because he was too sick to keep
paco with competition, Often his
poor health was duo to constipation,
This ailment frequently causes
headaches, loss of energy, sleep
lessness. It takes tho "punch" out
of your day's work..
Try online Kollogg's All-Bran.
Scicnco shows this delicious cereal
supplies "bulk" to excrciso tho in
testines, and Vitamin B to tono the
intestinal tract. Also iron for tho
blood.
Tho "bulk" In A1.L-B11AN is much
liko Dint of lettuce. How much
safer tnan usInR pills and drugs
so often habit-formlng.
Two tahlespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipation.
If your intestinal
trouble is not re
lieved this way, sco
your doctor.
In tho rcd-and-grecn
package. At
all grocers. Mndo
by Kellogg in Battlo
Creek.
AILBRAN
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
Boys' Suit
SALE
Just in Time for
School Opening
Boy's Suits that are
all wool and the
very best of tailor
ing, some with two
pairs of long trou
sers. : -yjj;'- i 0
Choice
of any Boys Suit
in the Store. '
$11.98
Sizes 4 to 14
"W1IEUE GOOD CLOTHES COST LESS"
1
H
NEW YORK STORE
Iv Grande, Ore. .
iii