Pago Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, August 15, 1932
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
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OUT OUR WAY
. By J. ft .Williams
MIM VOOS.UF '. HE MAS
MIS CLOTHES MiODf ki0R SUlLEM
VJWV HE KJ AJtMNAIKlGr AMD '
whem i f ry -to, ftecroRe. him
SfOU GO TO' GORGUMCr An6 .
U'lTERiKiGr LIKE A PEAHJOT
DASTfeR J , HE- WtslOVM
OU'RE LAUGrHvMCx Vno
M THIMKikjO IT'S FtMVtt,
NOW ,SDO TAWfe.
OF HIM! FIK4D HIM
Come, and hear, all. ye that fear God, and I will declare
What he , hath done for my soul. Psalm 66: 16.
i I Vm VOO'Be LAUGri-UvJCr VOO"
& JrJW ! NOW HOO TA
' -k. MTy'VV CARE. OF HIM! FIKJ.D HlM ,
territory to accommodate Its rapidly
mounting population. Actually, the
dream of a mighty empire In the far
east, dominated by Japan and Includ
ing part of disorganized China, Is
the . Incentive for the seemingly reck'
leii violation of International treat-
. LAW ENFORCEMENT
'. in .this column,' Saturday we expressed the opinion.hat
the policy of leaving the prohibition question to the prefer
ence" trf the individual states would involve greater evils than
exist tinder the present system; that if the majority of 'tieO
pfe want liquor-they should have it, but that first they
should offer the drys a positive guarantee against the evils 'le4'
Of legalized liquor. The United States, sponsor of the
tut the truth is that the majority of the people do not:"pn door- movement m the far
want liquor: The average citizen expresses his views some- .'"f' "f m?" n""''ns,
,., . , , , . , . , . i,,., . , ,, dollars In American money are In
thing like this: "I don t mind taking n drink noW and theni vested m'the orient, but this is not
bUt I tan get along all right without it, illid I thihk the the main reason this nation is watcn
country would lie much better off if liquor were prohibited the situation with anxiouo eyes
rinii'olv " We seo threat to our domination of
enilieiy; ; the Pacific In Japan's flaming ambl
' However, there are a great' many of. these average .citi- ti6n. and we realize that armed con
zens who how believe that enforcement of the prohibition Is inevitable if Japanese military
laws is impossible, and that widespread violation of the rew'n iaowi to go uncheciced.
rittiehdment is causing general disrespect for all laws, thus ,., mn an olly ot Jnpan, now
encouraging critrie. : jf the eighteenth ametldment is-. Ve-definitely en the side ot the united
pealed, therefore, it will be not because our people have de-,fetRtS- England's far-iiung posses-
yeloped 1 an insatiable thirst for liquor, but tecause they jj, 1?
think it is not only useless but actually demoralizing to con-ji3 reported to be secretly in aiiionce
tinue on the books a law that cannot be enforced. ' with japan, although this has been
It is true that in the United States today there is wide- !aenlKl br prtnl statesmen virtually
sDMnd disrespect for the law and the courts; and it is true ndf "nftTstatesTS
that soirte of it is the direct result of inefficient enforce-luemond for adherence to the Keiiogg
ment of the dry laws. But it is also true. that much of the Vet. however, it is not so muchthot
difficulty of enforcing the dry laws is due to a general dis- 'ZJZ TL?
Z i i. . i 111. i ii rMnnchurla -3 Iftte mlgnt some day be
"respect 'of law disrespect which has been lostered by theirs, if seizure of territory by a
fniany Conditions having nothing to do with the question of larger power la to be condoned by the
prohibition. ; family of hatlohs.
Has it ever occurred to you that our antiquated systemUf LwTS "ns'Tmphatic
law enforcement and legal processes niiffht be responsible? i.hterbretattoh or recent events in
In the first place, improved highways And congested traffic .Manchuria and china, but it i8 nkeiyj
tnai sue win exercisa greuter pruu-
ence In further operations. For the
Japanese, despite their alinoHt fanati
cal belief in their own military su
premacy, are too smart to think that
they can withstand united world
'opinion. They will capitulate, but
only after they are convinced that
there Is no other way out. The
Dalles Chronicle.
ed to expand the empire at the ex- locomotives from railroads everywhere.
noViux nf fhlnn Xlanrhiirln Uirt f.VtA PrY fnr ViniiMvat' triiv atnn m iAAin.
flr'at step, and now It Is Indicated that Uve Is holding Its own pretty well;
tho invasion may continue to China" for these big electrification programs
nroDer. bv Wav of PelDlne. JaDan's are enormouslv costiv Instnll how.
sole excuse Is the nesd for additional lever many economies they may prom-
Ana when h,ls father made his
dramatic appearance on the speaker's
platform, it was "Jimmy" who stood
with 'him, holding his arm.
'I'orsire And ForRet - , i
ThiP'iirouthful Roosevelt is a resl-
dehttof Massachusetts now,, and he
ise after they get Into operation.
The New York Centraf. !hftwever.
s?es a new source of cheap ahd abun- let it.be known at that clambake that
dant electric power, and con3ldera go- j he considered it hta first duty as a
lng ahead with the program on a , Democrat to get behind Govarnor Ely
grand scale. Railroad men and gen (and ratike sure that he rejected,
eral public alike will watch wtth in-1 Ely wa3 one of the staunchest 3up-
i-eiCSlJ KU at-; n inia piuxiwn in reuny porcersroi smith at Chicago. ' But
10 dc put into enect. eugene Kegis-ter-Ouard.
wouJd.push an a4r4v cnmoilan. ' m 1 H
reaching-am many states and larger 11 WO llaCA iVIiiriiS
com muni tie as possible:
y The. speaker, it was understood,
believed he should - not go to the
hustings before the middle of Sep
tember. Roosevelt opens his road
speeches next Saturday night at
Columbus, O.
to Visit West coatit
Sept. la be will entrain for the
middle west the Pacific Northwest;
n iyH rratlfHrrtln m.sk1.. . l l
ol ... j l.. ll. Emp4Ti?r games were In the books to-
wm conUnueTntfl SS. T Z. I "" ' f. 'n0'Uded fi
t n,.(f., ,wk k-. ' itnaniteiejwona recoras m io ir
eventsas.well as other performances
almost as noteworthy. The United
States&wkr the meet, six events to
lourn , -
. HeWifniKezar stadium here yester-
Are-Bettered In
Sunday Contests
i t fyr Kuvinond F. Law
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16 W Rec
ords of the filth renewal of tho
quadrennial United States-British
lng at Buffalo, which has been ten
taMvely choeen fdr the state demo--
cratlc convention. - ' -
Garner and Roosevelt exchanged
compliments fox the sound films, the
governor remarflng, "this looks like
ai pretty good team'1
. The Speaker responded "not a bad
team at all. especially for the Ameri
can people." ' . n
FM,E ANNOUNCES PLAXtf .
NEW YORK. Aug. 15 VP! Demo
cratic National Chairman James A.
Parley announced today that wtth the
exception of two speeches this month
By Governor Roosevelt the Demo
cratic speaking campaign would not
begin until after Sept. 1.
Governor Roosevelt Is to moke the
day .a airaftermath of the Olym
games', the' competition brought
of the Olympic
to
gether traek stars of the United
States: 'Oreat Britain, Canada, South
Africa, New Zealand, and Australia,
filrl Jlakes New Mark
British Empire ruirrs bettered
the worf record In the two-mile re
lay, and 'an American girl, Slmone
Schaller, exceeded the best mnrk In
an exhibition 80-meter hurdle race
for woman. Ranking with these
events was the feat of Percy
Beard, second place winner In the
",,r"",'.vr: " 'Olympic games 110-meter high hur
.uu., , uaoipmgn t,r,Tiirf his own world rec-
Sea Girt, N. J.,. a week later.
' First Exp6sitiotf
The Centennial exposition In Phll
ttlelphla In 1870 Wn really the first
In this country, although an Exhibi
tion of Industry of All Nations was
held In New lork la 183, with sev
eral foreign governments' participating.
Sunday Week's First 6ay
Under the cnKildaf now general
ly in use Sunday is tho first day of
the week and Snliinlav the seventh.
hiith Barriers.
: A crowd estimated at 20,000. prob
ably the" largest In San Francisco
track and field history, witnessed the
meet, which opened with a parade
of bands, hundreds of flags, and the
athletes ot the participating nations.
The' tour great half-nxtlers of the
British Empire ran the two mile re
lay In 7 :minutes, 40.2 seconds, bet
tering the world mark of 7 minutes,
41.2 seconds, made In 1928 by the
Boston athletic association. J. V.
Powell, of Great Britain, led off, fol
lowed by Phil Edwards, Canadian
negro star; Alex Wilson, of Canada,
and Tom Hampson, winner of the
Olympic 800-meter race. They won
by approximately 60 yards from the
United States team-rCharles San-
"Jlmmyjs" forgotten that.
In Washington
conditions riiake it easy for a criminal to do his dirty work;
lose himself in the crowds, and be-miles away jroirt,the
Scene in & couple of hours. l!ut even when the police catch
the criminal red-handed, whether the crime is petty', (lar
ceny or nuii'dei-i there is absolutely no assurance thii'f 'he
will fiot be turned loose by the courts. ,
In ah editorial the Portland Journal yesterday calldd' at
tention to the careers of two young men recently caught by
Portland police in tho act of robbing a safe. The editor kiiys :
''One had been arresUtl before on a charge of automobile thcrt.'
fle was later arrested and admitted participation In eight tiacj ,
robberies. Ho was arrested again on a sccond-degreo burglary''
charge. He was arrested In Washington late In 1030 and admitted
, ' several sofe robberies. On thnt occasion he was sentenced to 2
to 15 years In the penitentiary: yet less than two years later, he
was again caught In Portland trying to rob a safe. His record seems
to indicate that. In spite of all his arrests, ho has spent little moro
than a couple of years In prison.
, "The other young mnn was arrested first In 1030 on a chsrgo ot
, stealing money from b store. Two months later he was convlctfU,,.
of larceny. A little later he was charged with safe robbery. AKalf)
he wac charged with attempting to break Into a store, after that
caught with a set of burglary tools, and nftcr that was charged wy
contributing to the delinquency of a minor. After an these arrests
v and convictions, his record indicates thnt- he served only a little
more than a year in Jnll. 'ft'i-
"In short, the two young men were, between 'hem. arrested teii '
times In tile last few "years for crimes punishable with long
terms, and together they .irem to nave served only a little more :
j Ihnn three years In prison. Is It any wonder thnt they were caught
ognln In Portland In the act of robbing n safe, when they 'found It
bo easy to get away from the law and odequnto penoltles? Is It
any wonCer that they hail slight respect for the law and the courts?
tt.ey took up their careers ot crime and maintained them with
slight Intermission over o period of several years. Though caught
frequently, they found the courts to tw very lenient and they
did not cease their criminal operations.
"Others, too. have been able to escape heavy Sentences. And
America has the greatest crime bill In the world."
What else can wo expect when our system of law enforce
ment is all in favor of the criminal? When clever lawyers
find It easy to tree confirmed criminals by means of tech
nicalities? When it is almost impossible to gel a jury to
return a verdict of guilty, t'ven though the evidence is un
itiislnknble? When criminals who have bren sentenced
and imprisoned are frequently arrested again before their
original terms have expired? . ,
The prohibition laws may be repealed by the American
people, but they will be sadly disillusioned if they think that
will solve our crime problem or increase popular respect for
law.
fly Herbert I'htmnicr,.
WASHINGTON Son3 or&reslclcnts
heretofore have been coinplcuous for
their silence on all things political,
but if Governor Roosevelt IS success
ful in his;bld for the White, House
in November, keep an eye tnv nis .boy
"Jimmy." -T..-
For the tall, bronzea.' smiling young
son of the Democratic nomine? al
ready has given indications of loqua
city on political aubject and na
tional affairs. Whether "Jimmy" talks
... I
WINNIPBd WHEAT
WINNIPEG. Aug. 15 Ml Wheat
close: Oct. 59tir.b3; Dec, 60s;
May 0554W V4.
Cash grain: wheat, No. 1 68;
2 65'4; No. 3 64)4..
No.
RQ&VELT AND
GARNER PLANNING
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN j
Cook Book Her . 6est Seller
A woman society leader soya tha some. ' Edwin Turner. Georte Bull
most interesting hook In (lie world winkle and Charles Hornbostel.
Is Uie cook book, bat she doesn't-' Slmone Schaller had a strong wind
say who told her. Dayton Dally !Bt her back as she stPPed the 8
News. meter hurdles In 11.0 seconds to
better the world mark or 11.7 seconds
made by Mildred "Babe" Didrlkson.
of Texas, at the Olympic games. Alda
Wilson, of Canada, was second and
Violet Webb, of Oreat Britain, third.
Meet Record Falls
The United States team of Ralph
Montague. Emmett Topplno, Hector
Dyer-And-Ralph Metcalfe opened the
program-by running the 400-yard re
lay In 37.5 seconds, to break the meet
record or 37.8 seconds, set In 1924 by
fact
Bachelor (admiring baby) But
Isn't he big for -his slze I mean
Isn't lie old for his hxe oh, liung
It I isn't he something no other
baby Is? Kansns City Star.
(Continued from Page One)
' Patience.
. "Patience Is good," said HI Ho.
the sage of Chinatown, "if you re- - an American team. Their empire op
main alert and ready, but not If you ' ponentfc( were B. Pearson of Canada;
only doxe and dream." Washington A- ' Elliott, New Zealand; J. R.
mar. Brown, Canada, and D. Joubert, South
' - Africa, o
Remembering the close and dis-
- Walking ton k Believer
puted1 finish at the Olympic games,
Canon DuTHsp Is authority for the wheH-Rlph Hill, of Oregon, was
that began yesterday on a hillside! statement that George Washington, ' ncsery:oaf in the 5000 meter run by
outside Peeksklll. i altltongli never confirmed, received LaurU liehtlnen of Finland, the crowd
Mapping of speaking Itineraries the communion OS often as circuni- rose" aridi.shouted as Hill won the
was one of the topics discussed. It stances permitted. I three-mile run 'in a new meet record
with .n,ii,, - .u. lis now believed that the sDCaker will time ot.M minutes, ajj seconds. He
mains that he does ta'lk and rather ' visit the east as well as the west and . , ' . ; HntahtdJiM or 50 yards ahead of J
freely at that.
The other day, for example, at a
' ' First Quality
Chiffon
Silk
Hosiery
49c ,iu,t
Full fashioned silk to the
top reinforced foot and gar
ter hem. New fall shndes.
the year for the Americans to stage a
come-back In the 1600.
Hallowell, Venzke and BrocksirUth
ran record miles oh the boards. Cun
ningham of Kansas turned in as
tounding times in the spring. Manga u
and Crowley looked great at times.
But by the time the -final trials
came around, Venzke, who did 4:10
indoors, and BrocksirUth were pret
ty well "run down." Both failed to
qualify. Hallowell, Cunningham and
Crowley canifi through the final
tests, but none of them had a real
"kick" In the Olympic final. Cun
ningham ran himself out setting
the pace for Beccall, Cornes and
Edwards.
The trouble seems to be that the
Olympics can's be run when Ameri
can nailers are at their best. Jole
Ray. Lloyd Hahn and now the 1D32
crop have .missed the ( Olympic
mark. ' 1
Solar System Group
Tlio solar system Is (he sun, with
the group of celestial bodies which,
held by its attraction, ' revolve
around It The group comprises,
so far as Is known, nine major plan,
ets attended by 20 satellites, about
TOO minor ploaets or asteroids, also
comets and meteors..
middle west during his campaign. memory ana imnKinf a. uurus. oi jjreac uruain. a. j. savi-
A person close to Governor Boose-L Many a man falls to become a dan.jf.tNew Zealand, was third; T.
Democratic club clambake im In velt Indicated the governor did not ; cpmircr ior me soie reason mat Ilia
TifnnrhiicrnHc h mo, iri 'u , : agree with suggestions that Mr. Gail ; memory Is too good. wS'leUsche. ... Statwwolgurtn and fifth, and A. J.
which he touched on T a number I er devote himself wholly to the we?d ,- - . - ' ' ' i;?"-"
malor nucstlons. nnrt t. rwlttwl .1. M"u w.uuje wc-ab, uu, Mifcueu mi.
most as much attention as" though j Gnrner to d sorae talking in the
It had been mode by one ofithe elcl-'l cast alEO-
crs of the Democratic party. -! Mr- Koosevclt Had finished a troop
In this particular Instance, such at; 'i ' " oum" yesicruay
tentlon nroved somewhat mhrr.,. I when Mr- Corner drove, up and step-
olng and It wai necessary for Jimmy ! !:?d lnto tne &over " machine.
to issue a statement a day or two' ,.,,. '"""i
later declaring thnt. iw hnrt nnf ,rt l1cok nc." said Oorner.
certain statements attributed to him
by part of the press., ..jf Jt '
' "Wiidom Summed Up.
I'roverlra are short sentences
drawn from long and wise - expert- i Cnrirf Qlonfa
ence. Cervantes. OpUl I sjlalllB
Kiithuslallc .tmnteur
"Jimmy" Roosevelt dabbles ,ln poli
tics with enthusiasm. Thctfe who saw
him at Chicago during tne Demo.
TUP MOHFltN HOY jmiui; cunvennon can oear witness to
JlMl about the most completely I lna'- Ha w3 everywhere. It ocemed,
. h i. , working for his father's cause.
nti.r ii.mr,ln.i. hr.iii th, 1 When hW father's name wat for-I at Hyde Park, and then to the ex
comings Of modern youth. Educators mn,1' PlRced before the convention j ccutlve mansion here, where Corner
Poultry Item
Too many geese that were sup-
Hrlln .Tnclt K 1c mv n,.nta. POSPS tO ly gOldett CggS tTimed OUt
partner?" Roosevelt responded. ,0 ,,e K'ese tnnt 81 Bose eSBS. j record-breaking results of the Olym-
m fine and you look like you've Arnansns uazeue. pC track and field sports may be that
By Alan 3. Could
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
One' ' of the explanations for the
been training for a prize fight," the
speaker answered.
"It's all right. Everything Is all
right. Sit down and we'll talk."
Uuig Visit
And they -did, far into the night.
The traveling conference continued
to. Kram Elbow, the governor's nomc
Sugar, IDO-lb. sack .
Other Papers
Say:
"he will demand an "explanation" ofL lM worW " ln a 8ad mcM thcsc
Stiinaon-a remarks. Actually, how- lnay " 'er geia out oi n u
rvcr, Jirwn l ni-rturbprt over th fun ' v. i.u.t u
STIMMtN SI'KAKS OI T
Becrclmy nf Stnte Ktimson culled a
Bpade by Us proprr nAme, in hl ad-
tnat the irnlU-d States hni taken the
Jxist now growing toward manhood-
lead in an international movement tn.Wfl.hBVe )roclo,H lmIfl Ca" to-
uphold the sanctity of the Kellogg- .ltlcJ.-Walln Walla Bulletin.
Bi (and nntl-witr pact. I
The Lytton commUMPn of the! , . A Ni:V AMU.K
inRite or Nations b now comnt1L-! U Interesting to rd that one of
its HuTMiL-ntinn nf tnn VI,, um..il itnt f'-lts df the conjunction of the
VesetablM
Parsley, bunch
the largest of the banners and started I The speaker arranged for a con-iCabba8e' lb
parading around, the stadium. Hc was ; ference today with James A. Parley, 'New wax onlon3 lb
eager to take part ln nnvthlne. When I th nntinnni rhntrmfin I iTurnips, 3 bunohes .
the Traylor demomtratton ftot tinder! Them wns nn nnnnnnmont rnn. iCarrots. 3 bunches ...
way. he spotted some of his friends i cerning the outcome of tho Roose
in the line of march and Joined them, j velt-Garner conference but It was
helplngjcarry a JTVaylor banner. understood the two men agreed they
An English-Norman Design
more than anyone else, ought to know'1; wna "Jimmy" wll Krabbed one of was an overnight guest.
this; and It Is a bit surprising to find
such a man ao Cuthbert Blakbton,
Headmaster of Lancing college, Eng
land, declaring publicly that school
noa nowadays are cowardly, un
truthful, easily bored, vain and dis
honest."
Naturally, this blast drew a Toctc
of replies, moat spirited of which wai
that voiced by Dr. Jamea E. West.
chief scout . executive of the Bov
Scouts of America, who hulsted that
the modern boy la a better chap than
his father was, and not a wowe one.
But the defense of the modern boy
Is hot a matter that need detain
The Interesting thing Is trying to fig
ure out Just why any adult should
ever feel called on to open on attack
like Mr. Blaklston's In the first place.
Boyhood Is more or less what we
grownup., make It. It oorner into a
world which will shape It and mould
H, and It to not ln the !?ast respon
sible for what that world is. We adults
are responsible. If we find boyhood
growing deceitful, cowardly and frivol.
ous, we have no one but ourselves to
blame.
For boyhood wants, more than any
thing else on earth, someone to look
tip to, someono on whom It can model
itseir. It 1; pathetically rager to
please the grownup world, and It will
take .almost any path that the grown
up world Indicates. And If. today, it
finds Itaelf In a world where good
models are scarce, where honesty and
courage alul sincerity do not s.H-m to
command a very high premium
well, whose fault Is that?
rrh
j
9.IS' I3IS' tt
so. an TH
it' I 'vH'
V'N6 At
This blendlnc of English and Nor-lrecond floor, and a fourth may be
i they fed 'the Finns on Irish stew, the
; fr ! Americans occasionally on beefsteak,
English-style, while the British forces
J LA GRANDE consumed quantities of oriental tea.
X nm . .n.rmn 1 'Certainly there were no note-
RETAIL MARKETS ? i worthy instances of the athletes,
I especially' the brawnier American
l-vj'ME, vaviiig -tiii;iiuiuivt.'S out OI tne
6 IB I championships the way they did
l-four years ago at the battle of Am
ec stcrdam.
3 I Chef at the Olympic village
3c.i worked-under strict orders and the
10c whole system was much better cal
10c , culated- ' than -ever before to keep
25c ( close tabs on the performances of
41.25, the athletes at the eating., tables. -2c
The Brazilians brought their own
25c coffee, enough of It in fact to sell
16c Quantities for exnense mnnpv wl.iis
tne Finns brought along several
w crates of their favorite hard bread
cZI w se American resources were
r relied upon to fill various culinary
P fads and fancies, nnrl thnv ...,-,
J0b found wanting, up. to and Including
Potatoes. 16 lbs.
Potatoes, sack
Onions, -lb.
Tomatoes. B lbs.
Eggplant, lb.
Beets, a bunches
Lettuce. Imperial
Garlic, lb.
Beans. 3 .lbs. .. ..
Peas, 3 lbs
celery, bunch
CRtillf lower, -lb.
Cucumbers, 2 .
Probably From Locke
The term "Xnsby," ofien applied
lo posimnster, appears to have been
from the writings of Duvd Iioss
Locke, who In 1SC0 to 1SS0, uuder
the pseudonym of Petroleum V. Nas
by. wrote ninny political sullres upon
many subjects, Including the polit
ical appointment of postmasters.
J -ft Determining Orientation'' '
Orientation is the uppreclilllon of
one's temporal, spatial and personal
relations at the present moment. It
Is determined by such questions as
"What day Is this? What place is
this? Who tun 1?"
Before the Supreme Court
About 70 per cent of the cases
which are appealed lo the Supreme
court of I ho United Stales today
are found to merit no further judi
cial consideration nnd are refused
heariiiKS. Collier's Magazine.
Buck Morrow. Detroit rnnklp wlin
hurled his first major league game
uns season, is a former Davidson
college pitcher.
For Sage
Hens
Fruit
12C
ilSC
25c
19c
Peaches, basket
Cantaloupes, 4 for
Bananas, lb.
Apple, box e
Lemons, doz. . 45c
Ormruree, doa. :ingsnn
Dry prunes. 30 to-40-sta, 4 lbs. 25c
Anrlcota, !15 lbs 39c
C hemes. 3 'lbs. 26c
Hospberrtea, 3 boxes 25c
LoBahberrles, -4 : boxes - "25c
OurrantB. 3 boxes . 25c
Black oaps. 3 boxes 25c
Oreen apples, lb. . 6c
watermelons, -lb. .2Hc
Honeydew - melons. . 26c
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. .
Cheese, lb.
Honey, oomb
Cottage -Che
lb. ,
26c
..16 25c
20c
,20c
Fresh extras, doz.
Mediums, doz, .
Mixed, doe.
mon deslan with clever Interior plan
nlng insice a livable honse with un
usual rrale vnltie.
The separate stair well. In which
situnticn. and if this commission
Imuld report (hat .Innan . .,,'" r" eieeirificMion on a huge
of military aaarrsslnn In vm,i , ,,nlc '" dispatches Indicate that
dress on the Kcllogit pne; In New i the ami-war pact it would be Uu lo Yor,t Crn,ral n,itM' may
York this week, and the clfrct on Hie league and the United Blales to ' "n"",1R0 ,0 ",n,e " lmv"
Japan may be far more salutary than crt diplomatic pressure t0 nrnteet R"'"",M bT ,l,l awoy to electrify
lj now indicated. J Chinese xiverelgnty 1 ' " m" line all the way from New
Japan now professes to be Indie-j ,-.., .,,. Tnrlt c,l' to B"'o-
nnt over inferenre that shr is !-, I " .m I . A R1 many years ago. when elec
, , . . ' ' -T. itii- mr locomoii
it. Lawrence seaway may be extenlcn are concentnited all stairs, is exceed-
n...... w. ..ni,..,,. iiri'.n.nioii in mini. T.ri.to .i.n
Churia and China. H Is rumored that troi J m, A '' :'"" T",,pwl- " W"R vormnoniy reported
... QV. ...ttv ,,
vcfl were first being de
wos commonly reioriirt
are dctermm. (hat they would very soon oust steam
Ingly well designed omi practical
There Is plenty of light n.-, well as
convenience, and from the outside
the effect u to br?ok drllghtfully
what might have been an uninterest
Inn facade.
The living room has (he full height
of the gable win,-, and should a bal
cony be desired for It, provision has
been made.
Floor
Hard Federation. 49 lbs.
Per barral
made from the dining room if desired.
Only the small bedroom Is without Soft -wheat, bbl.
ircss-ventllotlon. A secluded terrace . .
at the rear mnkra nut-nfrlnor livi.r I ' ataf
n atttftctive pcMibility of the house. Beef boll. lb..
II .psilble the rot should not be Pt roast, lb.
23c
18c
l&c
!
4.76
4.00
chow rrtein.
LI' I'fil'S IT,1,V
The .victory of Italy's great little
runner, Lulgl Beccall, came as a
i distinct r surprise to most of the
i onlookers at the running of the
Olympic .' 1500-meter final, many of
whom, .connected his name only
with , tlip ..vegetable that caused the
boy to, remark: "You may call it
brocc.oj. ut .1 say It's spinach."
Lulgi's,,. triumph, however, was no
upset to 'those acquainted .with his
record, which prompted this ob
server '0 pick him well beforehand
as (lie Olympic wlimer.
B(;caJlL'.was tho best mller In Eu
rope Jdf ,year, outside of Juics La
doumcge, of France, who was ban
ished ,from amateur ranks before
Paavo .Kurml. The Italian had run
the 1509 meters 'n 3:50, Justbeforc
coming' to the United states, so
that he was no more than In good
form''wlwft he romped the Olympic
final M '3:81 .2 . for a new record in
the games.
PROSI'HrTS F,UK
y11. lool'fl- ln adrance. like
L
The greatest shell
you ever user.
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Company
Itss tjHin 60 by 100 feet with the ' Chops md steaks, lb. .
housQjiglsccd the narrow way, or .75 'Hamburger, 'lb. .
Ham. lb.
by 100 feet otherwise.
The walls may bef whitewashed
common brick, stucco, or hollow tile.
The roof should be slate or dark red
ti:. the chimney common brick.
Surrounding walls of stone, and)
careful plantlnc ar esentifti rmt
There arc three bedrooms on the should be from 48.000 to 110.000. 'spring, ta, 1.
-12H-16C,
168200,
- 15c!
M7C
Fish
Salmon, lb. (fresh)
Halibut, lb. (fresh)
10c
13c
Poeury
25c
25c i
t'Damp Wash
';: ... V 5c a lb.
All flat work Ironed: bath
towels fluffed: wearing np
..ptreldamp. ,
: Phooe Main 56
- Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co. .
"Wife Saving station"
COME TO
Hotelssembly
. ; '"'Tim
96 MADISON
EL.4I74
S E A T T L . E
Ample Pnrkinp;
Quiet location yet close to
everything.
Rates from $1.25 per day
American Plan
$2.00 to $3.00 per day
Beautiful Dining Room
and Coffee Shop
S. B. CHRISTIE. Manager