PagB Four:
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, August 19, 1932
;!ILDAIL IBlKDtEirjr
Elksjto Meet Weekly A tin Los Angelot, Mr, and Mrs, -W,
The Blka will resume rogulnr week- Brockelman, of Worcester, Mass., oro
iy meetings in Bentcmber, it. J. Kit- returning to their home. Thev a ton
chen, exalted ruler. announced today, pod for a visit In La Qruude lout
An expensive program jibs ucen night.
pmnnea lor mo 'Winter wmcu win in
clude their annual Christmas activ
ities and the '40 show,
From Chicago
.Lieut, and Mrs. Ellis Williamson
arrived here last evening from Chi
cago to visit his mother, Mrs. E. w.
Williamson, and other relatives. He
lata brother of Lowell and Bob Wil
liamson, of La Grande.
viiit .......
4r. and Mra. Arthur Murray, of
Baker, and Mlsa Myrtle Murray, of
Portland, sister of the former, were In
htu Grande lost night visiting Mrs.
Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Nelson.
Move . .
tHefX" Martin, of Durkee, had moved
to (La Grande with, his parents.
Tof Boise
' Mrs. Ruby Stiles ami daughter,
Plfyllis Maxlne, returned last evening
from a three weeks' vacation spont In
Bolqe, Ida. While there Miss Utiles
sapg over KRDO radio station at the
HCjtei Boise.
Itn'nrnvrriv '
-fy P. Tyler, has been ill al his home
oin r is xeportea u do improvcu.
Hi ;:
Iteturnlnir Home
After attending the Olympic games
Mr. Dutton Here-
George L. Dutton, who I "Scooty
to La Orandeis, is a business visitor
In the city. Mr. Dutton, a former
Grander, is a major in the Oregon
national guaru, aitocneq to tne head
quarters of General RUea.
fn Pendleton--
Charles H. Reynolds and Harold O,
Boone, secretary of tho chamber of
commerce, are in Pendleton today on
highway business. Mr. Reynold
chairman of the good road3 commit
tee of the chamber.
Vmm Arlington- ,
Mrs. B. P. Hamlin tmd daughter, of
Arlington, are La arande visitors.
-4-3-
fcOOK Hl'KCUl, ON COHI
PANTS For ton dnya, ; begin
ning Aug. 17, we will wash and .
i team press your cord pants
for 30c.
Modern Laundry
rilUNH MAIN 77
Speedometer , Specials for
io days. We will clean, oil
and adjust your speedo
meter for $1.50.
jlaihrlciile cubic and test liead
j for 7flc.
J Mcdonald electric co.
Phone Main 7A3 1428 Adams
Airways Employe . .
W. L. Gilietto. of tho V. St airways,
was in La Grande lost night transacts
lng business. He was accompanied by
Henry Simmons,
From linker - ,
Itobort Harrison, of Baker, was
business visitor In La Grande re
cently.
VlHltlllC -
Mrs. Prcd Bowlue and children, of
Portland, are visiting In La Grande
with Mrs. Harry Mason. Mrs. Bow-
lus formerly made her home at Elgin
From The liwke
;C. A. Blngamnn was In La Grande
yesterday on a business trip. He Is
manager of the Wallowa Lake resort.
1lllllfj
$0 PORTLAND
mm
i
OUR villi lo Portland will bo mora
complote when you slay at the
New Cam ttn Holol. In tkn hnArt
pf tho Uptown district, Rno lervlce
hith comtort and convonionce. Ratoi
from $1 00.
HCTEL
WASHINStON AT TWELFTH ,
- .J, A. ledward, Manager - - .
From I'ortlund
y. G. Hafer, Portland stockbuver.
IB busy Improving; Ills ranch In the
Grnnce Rohde volley at present. Mr.
rinier in in a very optimistic frame
oi mina concerning tho future.
On ItiislncsH ,
Logan Anderson, postmaster at
Cove. was. a recent business visitor
In the city.
Itchirn
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Klrby hnve re!
turned from Los AiikcIcs to the
Orando Rondo valley where they are
making their home on the Davis
rancn.
KflKln Meel
Kverott1 Walker, chairman of the
Eagles roller. , committee, lias an
nounced a series of dun oca which will
begin Saturday night at tho Eagles
iiuii, ma pruceuus irom wnicn will be
used solely for relief work. The
Engles held a regular meeting last
night at 7:30 at tho Eagles hall.
Murrlage Moeiwc
Archer Antles and Eleanor rinvltf
both -of Cove, received a marriage
license at the' office of C- K. Mc
cormick, county clerk, yesterday af
ternoon. The wedding was an event
of last evening at the La Orandc
hotol.
To Portland '. . 1 .i . ,
Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw icft tills
morning for a vlBlt In Portland with
frlcndB.
Leave
Mrs. Sara Watt Prentiss and Miss
Georgia Bybec. members of tho Ore
gon Btoto collogo faculty, who have
boen visiting Miss Helen Moor at her
home and at Wallowa Lake, left early
this morning by motor for their
homes In Corvallls:
At lllc'lmrihinii Home i - '.. - .
Mrs. Ortt c. Baker, who hns visited
several times In La Qrando at the
homo of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richard
son and who will bo remembered for
her Interesting talk on Shanghai bo
foro the Neighborhood club after a
trip around tho world, was a visitor at
llie. Richardson home, this morning.
Mrs. Bakor how makes her homo in
Portland and Is en routo to Yellow
stone park. On her return she plans
to spend a 'week or ten days with
Mrs. itlcnarc'son.
Club to MPtt
.The" Country Women's club' will
moot Sunday, Aug. 2J for Its annual
picnic on Catllorlno creek. Mrs. Iiccs
McAllister Is In charge.
From l-eiVlston
Miss Floye Oarrlsou. of Lcwlston
ha accepted a position In the office
of Dr, L. B, Bouvy during tho next
two weeks.
On: Vacation ; :
Mrs. B. A. Roaers and dauehtor
npvo gone to Klamath Falls for
turn wnpkft' vttfattnn TVi.u will ho
guests at tne nomc of Mrs. Rogers
sister, Mrs. Adler.
Itetuni lloirie- '
Tlr f " A .,n ...... xtru n
Ioset, ' his daughter, have returned
to their home In Twin Palls. Ida
Mrs. Earns. . who underwent a nasal
operation at the Bouvy hospital rc
cently, will remain at tho hospital
ipr several more days.
Iltv Operation
pr. c. A. Ault; now of Elgin and
formerly of Enterprise, had a catar
act 'operation here yesterday and Ib
confined at tho Bouvy hospital. Ho
will remain for 10 days.
l' " ' -
llrl urn '
Misses Mildred and Myrtle Hoyt
daughters of Mr; and fare. L. M
itoyc. ana miss Margucrito Kiopfen
stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
Klopfensteln, hQve returned from
monuis trip 10 Aianica. tne Misses
Hoyt will again toncli In the. La
Grahde 'grade Bchools, ' and Miss
Klopfensteln has returned to her
office work.
At the Lake
Recent visitors from La Grande to
Wallowa Lake park Include the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gra-
nam ana party. Mr. and mtb: e: g.
Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. E, P. McFadden
and eon, Mr, and Mrs. A. I. Hoover,
Mr. and Mrs. Jolirt p. Hart. Miss Mario
MUHen,: H. M. Howard and family,
miss ureBsa weiiB, mce Harlow and
lamuy, j. r. McLaugni n. J. R. Mc.
Laughlln and E. A. Hunt. Charles A.
Blngaman, manager of the resort, re
ports that fishing has been excen
tlonally good In the streams and tho
high lakes above the park and that
many are enjoying this popular sport.
Td Mug liuct -
Paul Knautz and Sherwood Wil
liams will slug a duet at the First
mv ,'. .cnurcn during: the Sunday
morning services.
torn Htiminorvllle
Elton Frlzssell, or Summcrvlllc, was
visitor In La Grnhdo yesterday.
lilting Up liny
Elmer f. Hill, of union, ore., took
short relief from putting up hay
yesterday on his form and came to
la Grande for a business trip. Mr.
HIU Is a farmer and dairyman.
PICCARD PLANS
ANOTHER FLIGHT
AT HUDSON BAY
(Contlnuca from Page Ono)
Good morning! Good Coffee I
Good cheer for the day I
Why spend your money for
coffee that doesn't give you
. . . One coffee is I
It comes &y I
good cheer.'
always good.
from the only coffee roaster
in America who specializes
in making fine coffee exclusively.
Schilling
The
Lavendar Llinch
Dopot St.
Baked or Fried Chicken
or Baked Ham Dinner
Sunday 35c
Includes Potatoes, bivssinjr, Bread,
Vegetable, Drink, Salad or Fie
which no other mortal hns entered.
mapped out the day's plans cooly
ftlid ' methodically niul Indlcntcd the
eclentlfio results were till that In-
estcd him.
Pendinir the cxnmlnatlon of the
inHtrumenU, ho refused to say more
thnn thiit he had reached a hclirht of
nearly 05.000 feet and encountered
temperatures which were fivo degrees
below zero Fnhrenholt inside the
pherlcal aluminum uondolo and G7
degrees below on the outside.
The- Instruments, aB well As' the
.igbndolti Itrtclf, were taken Inst night
'from Cavntlnro Dl Monzanrano, where
;ho la tided . to' the .Italian aviation
.Rchool here. Prof. Plccard said they
,'hnd not been harmed by tho Jar
when the gondola hit the ground,
although tho gondola Itself was
dented a little by the Impact.
Undoubtedly, he said, they would
reveal very Interesting Information,
especially on tho effect of cosmic
rays that fnr above tho earths sur
face, tho study of which was the
principal reason ho braved the stra-
losphero a second time.
From tho mlnuto :.e crawled out. of
the gondola ycsUrd.y, shaky after
mo succien drop irom below aero
temperatures to sizzling heat, the
professor was all the calm scientist.
All his movements have been cool
and methodical,
' Even as, with his companion, Max
Cosyns, ho calmly sat down on the
ground and nto a can of jieacheH
after his landing while excitement
miKzea m tne crowds that gathered
around him, bo he calmly superin
tended the hauling of the balloon,
and Instruments hero last nlpht.
He ato a commonplaco supper at
a little hotel and went to bed im
mediately. It was almost nightfall when they
left the spot where they landed, i
Their every movo had been watched I
by crowds of peasants, to whom It
waH an extraordinary occurrence.
They do not read newspapers and
had no notion what the whole thing
meant.
They reached their greatest height.
Prof. Plccard said, three hours af
ter they took oir yesterday morning
from Dubendorf, Switzerland. From
that vantage point of ten miles, the
world was a strange looking place.
Landmarks were Indistinct and the
mnps were of little value.
Only the laro lakes Indicated
where they wore. He recognized
Lako Oarda. 12 miles northwest of
Oavnlloro Dl Monznnrnno. and de
cided to land there, but It took two
noura to bring tho balloon down.
ThO bntlnntl wn cui-ni'iiluiirt hv
ni(iny people in the larger towns and
when ho finally bonded toward land,
scores of automobiles followed htm.
Porno of the Instruments were
ktttM'kcU Off 'their' hades when' tho
balloon landed, ho said, but nnnur-
cntly were not damaged, lie said
mey hinctloned remarkably well In
the extreme cold.
Ho and Mnx Cosyns. his comimnlon
on tho flight, slept for 11 hours last
night and when thev arose this
morning there was a batch of con-
grntulntory telegrams, ninona ihem
one from the king and queen of the
Belgium.
Prof Plccard said Cosyns did all
tho observation of cosmic rays Utir
ih the flight, ho himself giving all
hla attention to navigation of the
balloon.
1 The rays, he said, Increased In In
tensity as the altitude of the balloon
increased, untU "they were like rain
on a tin roof,"
He Was too busy with navigation
to Ohnnrtri HI nurn inrian ai.d
he' recalled that the view from kbbve
vne aids was inaescribunly beautiful.
Prom the gondola they could see, the
lyrrenenian ana Adriatic seas and
the Italian lakes all at the aamo
hi. was auncuit to follow the
map. 1 he said, because tho windows
oi ine uonaoia ore so small:
A great crowd outside the hotel
cheered this morning until th areo
nauta appeared on the balcony.
Today or tomorrow Prof Plccard
will go to Verona for- some lighter
clothing. . TonlKht he brortfnfB
over an- Italian radio hookup and
tomorrow night he will go back to
Zurich.
NEWMAN AND
MOORE. BOTH
IN BAD SPOt
(Continued from Page One)
ACtTSKD OF MURDER
caliber type, and commanded the de
tectlve to put up hla. hands. Mr.
Bmlth refused and hey grappled
Dtrrlnff the scuffle both men had
guns In tbclr hands and Moore shot
three or four times and Mr. Bmlth
once.. Then Moore heard a shot from
behind-' und; his companion said
That flhot must have got him."
Mr. Helm sb Id Moore's story indl
cated Newman was the companion
and that ho had a .38 caliber gun at
tho time. Officers found n .38 cali
ber shell at Hllgarii after the shoot
lng, and the autopsy revealed that
one ouuet wenc inrougn Mr. smith's
body. Three other bullets fdund In
his body air were of .32 caliber, the
size of Moore s revolver:
Moore said that a bullet from Mr.
Smith's gun barely grazed his head.
cutting off some, of his hair, but of
ficers were a bit skeptical of this,
finding no physical proof to sub
stantlate the prisoner's story in this
respect, mey sam.
new .Hire mi nee A lie. s
Newman has been held hero since
tho day ofter the killing, when he
ond a number of other transients
were arrested, He has refused to
talk when attempts, were made to
question him. Mr. Helm expected to
question mm lurtner today.
Moore Is held incommunicado in
tho county. Jail, although officers
were to grant his request that ho be
allowed to see a priest. Newspaper
men and others were denied entranco
as yet.
The' other 'five transients held here
have not been charged with any part
in tne smying. but are being de
tained ,&s material witnesses.
' Knows Not lilii? of flashes
Moore claimed that he knew noth
ing of gashes on Mr. Smith's head,
apparently caused by some not-too-
snarp instrument.
Tne securing oi tne confession from
Moore definitely brings the slaying
of Mr. Smltri into the courts, re
gardless or .the future course the
prisoners niay follow..,, , .
The prosecution had. not completed
lie plans this-morning, pending the
outcome of the questioning of New
man and other possible developments.
GRANTS PASS. Aur. 10 tvrn iwiitn
Wiley, 38, was accused of II est degree
murder In a comDlalnt fiipi in
Thursday by the Josenhine countv
district attorney, following ' a week's
Investigation of the shooting of John
simeman. 45, resident of the Jumn-
nrr. in. it- nm. : t
ww-ivu uiobuvb. wuey waived noar
lng and ,waa committed ia Jail to
uwuiii grunu jury action.
W. C. T. I J; NOT
TO SPONSOR !,
THIRD PARTY
(Continuea From Page One)
tlan Temperance Union todnv nlif.
ed Milwaukee, Wis., for next year's
convention, the date to be determined
inter py tne onicers or the organlza-
With the campalim cry of "nrt com.
promise," the convention ended to-
aay.
Delegates were returning home
planning to win the battle for reten
tion oi xno mm amendment by elec
tion of dry congressmen and dry state
legislatures.
While the question of suDoortlriff
some outstanding dry ror the presi
dency had been broached both out
side and inside the convention, Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, N.. T.,
starting her eighth year as national
president, reiterated agd,!a her belief
mat now was not the time to form a
third party., .
no possibility . or such action in
1DBB was indicated however In' a
resolution adopted on the closliur dav
of the convention expressing the
hope that the time "Is not far dis
tant when a new majority party
would be organized." -The
slogan of "no compromise"
was sounded in the final address of
tho convention, made at the annual
bsnquot last nlRht bv Dr. Ernest B.
Cherrington of Washington, D. c,
chairman of the national prohibition
ooara oi strategy, i
Recalling the days of tho "whlskov
rebellion" and the fight against pro
hibition of the slavo trade, Cherring
ton pointed but that the neltntlon
against these laws had persisted for
many years, but that they had not
been repealed. -.
Ho declared that neither slavery
nor secession -caused the sectionalism
of Civil war days, but that the Gov
ernment Itself created the division by
xno compromises wnicn mado naif
the nation free, and half slave.
"Now we are faced with a orooosal
to make a checkerboard out of the
map of tho United StntciJ," ho told
the convention. "If there has ever
arisen a situation' to make for dis
union more than that created by the
Mnson-Dixon line, it is that checker-,
board proposition of the United States
government."
' Outlining tho policy of the union
for the coming yoar, Mrs.. Boole said
'Wo will endeavor to sell prohibition
to tho country with a drive stronger
than ever. Our- immediate objective
iVlll be not only to keep the states
dry that are referrliiK the Question
b uio people-again, out to main-1 iuit In a changed situation during
ASHES NOW WHERE
OLD . CENTENNIAL
STOOD SINCE 76
(Continued from Page One)
the year. 1878 and was owned by the
intermduntain Building ond Loon as
sociation of Salt Lake City. Ed Grif
fith, Who - had the building leased,
operated a cafe In connection with
thb hotel, There were several room
ers in the building and It was with
difficulty that one of the late sleepers,
A. Hansen, was aroused and sent from
the burning building. The barber
shop of Oscar Crosland also was oc
cupying a part of the hotel; The one
story building owed by JlmjnJe John
son that was destroyed had his bar
ber shop and the offices of Dr. T. M.
Ollmore. . ..
Everything was carried from he
buildings into the street and new
places of. business hod to be found
last night in order to clear Main;
street. It wos thought that the com
pany owning the hotel . carried some
insurance.
will be replaced.
SOGIETYNOTES
. Mls Bess IJuke, Soelfty Editor , v.
feitplione Main 600 Until B:1I0 . "m.
Mrs. M. K. W. Heicher, pf San Anselmo,
Complimented Thursday Afternoon At
Tea With Chapter I, P. E. 0. as Hostess
Mrs; M. K. W. Helcher, who Is brom.
Inent In P. B. O. activities In San
Ansolmo, Cal., where she makes her
home, was complimented at a tea at
wnicn unspter I enter mined yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
L. Richardson between the hours of
3 and 6 o'clock. The rooms were at
tractive with baskets of summer flow
ers as decorations. . ..
The tea table hod a centernlece of
yellow coreopsb, corengulas and gil
lardlas In a sliver bowl. Thn color
scheme was carried out throughout
me . reiresnmenis. presiding at the
tea tablo were Mrs. Oeoree H. Currov
and Mrs. H. A, Zurbrick, president of i
wmijjmti, uuu lujomuug in serying
were Miss Dorothy Eberhard and Mlsa
Margaret Cummlngs, of Klamath
Palls.
Mrs. P. A. Enlinir breslded at thn
punch bowl- In the sun room. Assist
ing about the rooms were Mrs. O. B.
Kbernarfl. Mrs. -J. W. Knowles ami
Mrs Epllng. The hostess, Mrs. Rich
ardson, was dssl-Jted by Mrs. Robert
S. Eaklh. Mrs.- J: T. Richardson. Mrs
c. 21. beltz and Mrs. George Blrnle.
Entertain Group
At Pichid Party
Mr. and Mra. Warren Gilbert dnri
M;3s Helen Moor entertained at a pic
nic last night at Pine Cone at 6
o'clock, inviting a small group of
friends for the event.
uuc-or-town guests for the occa
sion were Mrs. Sara Watt Prentiss
ana Miss Georgia Bvbee. of Corvallls
Miss Margaret Cummins, of Klamath
Falls, and Dr. and Mrs: M. K. W.
Helen er, of son Anselmo, Cal.
Miss Anne Stange
Tourney Winner
Miss Anne Stange wag tho winner
In yesterday's tournament at the
country club golf course for the wo
men members of the club, which wa3
match play against par. ,
Miss Stange was three down to par
and turned In an 18-holc cord of 8a.
Mrs. L. K. KInzel and Mrs. H. E. Dix
on tied for second, each five down to
par. Mrs. Klnzel's gross score was 01.
.
Miss Richardson
Is Complimented
; Janette Hlchordson: dauehter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson, was
complimented on the occasion of her
seventh birthday anniversary yester
dhy afternoon when her mother en
tertained a group of small friends at
a party. Games were played from 3
t6 5 o'clock and at the close refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Richardson.
The feature of the refreshments
was the birthday cake decorated In
pale pink and. yellow tints. '
uuesxs were Helen Parsons, Eleda
Roehbaum, Delorts Rosenbaum. Lois
The amount of damage iBroomfleld. Henry and Raymond Hsss.
has not been estimated but the loss Hattte Barron, Donald Endbcrg, Rob
to the town is irreparable as there 1b el to, ond Donald Jordahl, Dorothy
little -likelihood that any buildings Mart; Marianne 1 Larson, - Lawrence
rtici.arason, uumii uicnarason and
the guest of honor.
Cove for the last two years, coming
here with her parents. She graduated
from Cove High school laat year and
has been a popular member of the
younger set. The family came from
Richland, where they had lived about
a year, but her early life was spent
in Youngstown, Ohio.
The bridegroom Is a member of a
prominent family at Cove, and has
lived here practically all his life. , He
alao is Is graduate of Cove High
school. The newly-weds will be at
home on the hill-aide a mile above
Cove where they will live on a small
fruit ranch.
..
Luther Leaguers , .
Planning Outing
' A lorge crowd of Luther Leaguers is
expected to attend a picnic at Pine
Cone this evening. This will be-the
second picnic which the young peo
Dle of the Lutheran church have hod
at the camp ground this year, going j
to the park by car at about 6:00'
o'clock In time for a dinner to which
each memoer will contribute. There
will tie swimming and the young peo
ple will spend the ovening out-of-doors.
. . .
Imogehe Schilling and Rev. Edwin
W. Bracher are the members of the
committee arranging for the picnic.
SOCIAL CALENDAR f
. . w
Saturday, Aug. 20
.2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the K. of P. hall.
Monday, Aug. 22
1:45 San Souci club, with Mrs.
J. E. Reynolds.
. Tuesday, Aug. 23 .
8:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Sacajawea Inn.
'; Thursday, Aug. 25 1 1
.2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors
club of N. O.. W-. with Mrs. Belle
Devine.
2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, at
Riverside park.
8:00 Pifty-Pifty club, with Mrs.
Effle Young. ;
.IS
MARKS HAS NOT .
RESIGNED; MAY
DO SO, HOWEVER
(Continued from Page One)
tfuln n dry stato legislature and a dry
congress.
"Wo can talk all we want about tho
Ideals of prohibition and the odijo-
Sitfon can talk all It wants to about
repealing or- amending- the national
prohibition lows, yet no movo In this
direction can' be made If we hold
the legislatures and the congress dry."
Dr. James M. Doron, commissioner
of industrial alcohol, speaking for his
department, declared that "at no tlmo
has the work been hotter organized,
moro efficiently conducted, and bet
ter results obtained."
Sport Finals
giiafwiiy
AMKItlCAN MvAGUH
; First game: r. h. B.
Detroit . 4 0 0
new YorK 3 o
Hogactt and Desautals, llayworth;
milling ana uickcv.
Second game: It. w r.
Detroit 6 8 0
New YorK 0 10 1
Bridges and Hayworth; Gomez and
uicKcy.
H. H. E.
uioveiana T i... 7 10 2
Philadelphia . 0 12 0
iiudiin, Harder and Sowcll: Wal
ocrs, McKelthau, Mhhalrcy and Coch
rane.
Second game: R. H. E,
Cleveland ,.. 3 7 0
rminucipma u: 3 7 ' l
urown ana FyuaK; Freltas and Mov
ing. (Ten Innings).
First game: R. H. E.
Chicago 3 6 4
Washington 4 S 0
uregory, rnuer and arubc; Mar
berry and Spencer.
NATIONAL I.K vbl K
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 13 2
Cincinnati 0 6 1
Mungo ond Lopez; Johnson, Benton
and Lombard!.
R. H. E.
New York .10 13 0
Pittsburgh . 4 14 3
Hubbell and Hogun; Mvlhe. Chng
non, Sienccr, Ilrnmc and Padden.
Briefly Told .
The h91 prepnriillon for the fu
tnrv la tlic present voU seen lo.
BLUE MT. ICE CREAM
TIIK IIKST IN KASTKHN OIIKCON
:55c (it. 20 c Pt.
NATIIHDAY, SIMIAY and MONIIAV
2 Ice Cream Cones for do they're twins, at
IWRGE1VS CASH GROCERY
IIOMK MHAT lltKSII HA1I.V
tio next six months should the
executive phoosq to lcnvb tho state
or should thijre be,a vacancy in that
office for any other reason. ' Frank
Vonergan. speaker of the house, auto
matically becomes lloutcnaut-gover-noi'.
Foiltlcal observers here however go
turthor in view, of Lonercan s
ported consideration, of running for
mayor, or Portland in November.
Should he be a successful candidate,
he likewise would resign, leaving both
houses of the. legislature without a
presiding officer until the 1033 ses
sion, and without lieutenant gover
nor. 1 1he Orogon constitution docs not,
provide for any, further successor to
tho governor's, chair In the event of
this contingency, the attorney -general's
office announced today. It has
been the belief here that the sec re-,
tary of stato would be the. third In
line, originating probably from the
provisions prior to 102Q when the,
constitution stated that the secre
tary .of state, would succeed to the
office directly should there be a
vacancy. An amendment replaced
this act and does not provide fur-1
ther than speaker of the house. I
Mark's res Ik nation would also take.l
him out of consideration for re-elec
tlon as president of the senate, and
leaves the field virtually clear for
rrea a. is. i acne, senator irom Morrow
Umatilla and Union counties, politi
cal observers declare. Kiddle re
ceived the pledges of several senators
at tne Close of the last session, and
has been conceded the presidency,
auring iay. xno position :has been
alternated between ' Western and
Eastern Oregon under, mutual agree
ment In recent years. ' It was strongly
indicated here today .that Kiddle
would recelvo the support of the ad
ministration for the post. '
The Linn county senator has been
In the upper house of the legislature
for six years, and has two more years
In office. ,
MTHNS 'IIOSOKAm.E' TITLE ( "
AS POLITICS' SOP TO E(JO
AUGUSTA. Oo. Ht Ordinances
sponsored by City Councilman Scott
Nixon go out without the usual
"Hon." in front or the name.
"I am not to be Called Hon. Scott
Nixon," he instructed tho clerk of
tho council. He sold that In Eng
land the ''Honorable" Is a sign of
nobility, but that in this country it
Is a term used to moke politicians
feel Important.
HAND 1.EADKR ON THE JOB
NEW YORK W With a sudden
torrential rain drowning oxit a recent
game between the Otnnt and the
Cubs, the leader of the military band
struck up "River, Keep Away Prom
My Door."
Anniversary Of,
Wedding Observed
The first anniversary of their wed
ding was observed last 'night when
Mi, and . Mr?. Arthur Murray were
complimented n't a dinner tit Which
her parents,. Mr. .and .Mrs. A. I Nel
aon, entertained at their home. The
table was arranged with a centerpiece
which represented their garden wed
ding a year ago in miniature, with
dolli dressed to represent the bridal
Prty-.
The" wedding cake also represented
a flower garden, in which were
standing a .vimdU bride and bride
groom, the former having a gown
made from the Bame material as Mrs
Murray's wedding dress, in which It
was attractively gowned last rilght.
Tho rooms were decorated with
gladioluses. . . ,
Guests were M'm Myrtle Murray, of
Portland; Mr. and Mra. Morvln Lan
ders and daughter, Miss Mary Cather
ine, John and Ruth Ralston, who were
the ring bearer tind flower girl at the
Wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.. Murray, Misses
Mitrloh and Florence Nelson and Mr.
a.nd Mrs. Nelson. ,
; Mrs.' Murray was formerly Mist
Bertha Nelson.
Parkdale Club In
Afternoon at Park
Madame Ollie
SCIENTIFIC PALMIST
Tells Past, Present and Future.
.She gives advice on all affairs of
life, such as love affairs, business
matUrs. wills, divorces and most
everjthlne pertaining to tllo wel
fare of one's life. She answers any
and all questions. Call ami con
sult this gifted huly.
Strictly Confidential and
. , ( Satisfactory
' Permanently Located
Phono G28-A 1308 Eighth St.
-At .the Corner; of 8th aml,"N".
Wool ,
MTTS
Cotton
For home.quiltei's we are
pleased to oner batts,
botn , wool . and cotton
produced by
Portland.
Woolen Mills
72x90. in.,. 2-lb..
pure wobi batts
876
72x90 in. 1-lb. pure
white wool HQ n
batts
... i --
72x90 in. 2 lb. pure
white wool dj-j )C
batts pJ.4tJ
72x90 in. 3-lb. pure
white wool d -l QQ
batts tpl.Ot?
72x90 in. 2-lb. pure wool
quilted, cheese doth.
covered Q -t A Q
batts plt70
72x90 in. 3-lb. domestic
quilted cotton
batts
69c
72x90 in. 1-lb. pure
China cotton QQ
batts 'OSC
72x90 in. 2-lb. pure v .
China cotton 7(fJ
batts '. . I 5C
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad
''An informal afternoon at Riverside
pfttk was enjoyed Wednesday after
noon When the Parkdale ctub mpt at
2. o'clock, with Mra. Joseph Foster,
Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs. Nell i
THnMrAr na. hnotoucne
Luncheon was served nt the clcse
of the afternoon ftt long tflblea dec
orated with flowers.
. Guests for the afternoon Were Mrs.
Leon a Peterson. Mrs. Alfred Hiott.
Miss Jane Gavin, of Portland, and
Miss Lucille Thacker. '
Miss Davis And
Archer Antles Wed
ROCHESTER YACHTS UIV
COBOimo, Ont Rochester
Yacht flub made n clean sweep of
tht important mpm in the Lake
Yacht Racing association. Conewago
won the Good her ham cup race, and
Shadow the Llpton trophy event.
At a slmle' ceremonr. at seven
o'clock Thursday evening, Aueujt
18, in tho gold room of the La
Grhnde hoteh was 1 solemnized the
marriage of Miss Laura Eleanor Davta.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Gard
ner, and Archer. A. Antles. son of Mr.
and Mra. A. A. Antles. The ceremony
Was performed by Rev Oscar Gibson.
of Baker, an old friend of the fam
ily. ; v -. ' : "
The bride was beautmillv e owned.
all In white crepe, her graduation
dress, and carried an arm bouquet of
palest pink rosea and swoet peas. The
couple was unattended.
Only the Immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom were present.
The bride's parents. Mr, and Mrs. O.
M. Gardner, her sisters, Misses Mary
and (Catherine Davis; the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Antics;
Mf. and Mrs. T. R. Co n kiln. Fred Mac
Cnlltster. an uncle of the bridegroom:
Robert Coad. and Mrs. Olbwon. Pol
lowing the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served In the dining room
of the hotel. Places were laid for is
at a large table, the decorations trere
In pink and white and the flowers
U-whI Were roa?s and sweet peas. Places
also were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Cal
ain and Almon Octss who were un- !
able lo attend.
The bride has been ft resident or
I rm ...
lit i - i i r i
I
A STRIP of corn beef (or ham), two thick slices of
our 1-ye bread, spread with butter, and a dash of
mustard,. , ;Not a delicate pink tea morsqi but an
epicurean classic ! the rye bread sandwich glori
fied. ' ' ' ' '
For
Breakfast
' ,
if.'
serve the family buttery
Cinnamon Rolls -
or
some wann hard rolls and
they'll start the day in tip
top shape. . !
WINTERS BAKERY
Next fc) Hoover Grocery