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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. TJV GRANDE, ORE. Friday, September 23. 1932 Page Four Ga(irattto fretting (Bbmbzx (Incorporated) An Independent Newipaptt FbOM Main 600 HAROLD II. KNLAY , PubMined nnlugs, except Sunday, at 1710 Blxtb treat, I Orande, Oregon, ntared at the Poatorfloe of La Grande, Oregon, at Beoond Olaaa Mall Matter under act of Marota 2, 187. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TEE CITY OF LA GRANDS MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoolated Preai la exclusively entitled to uae for publication of aU newa dlipatobee credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub 11a hed herein All rlgbta of republication of apeclal dlapatobea In Una paper and alao the local newa herein also are referred. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOGENBEN CO, Inc. Ban Franolaoo. Loe Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Cnloago, Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrier Dally, one month In advance TOO Dally, aU montha In advance a4.H0 Dally, alxiKle copy . Ac.. By Dally, per montl. In advanoe Dally, per ilz months In advance . Dally, per year In advance ADVERTISING RATES Diaplay, foreign, per column Inch .,, Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink but righte ousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost. Rom. 14:17, BONUS A few (lava after the nomination of Franklin Roosevelt as a candidate for the presidency many papers in this state j- g carried editonals calling attention to incidents in Roosevelt s : haa Hoovcrs. i do not think either political career which indicated a weakness for straddling I win make many mistakes unless and trying to please both factions on any issue. ' Roosevelt western swing should start We were inclined to take those charges with a grain of among locaI Den,ocratl: salt, knowing that wise men sometimes change their minds, j . Thi, summarizes the general opin ,that the greatest of men are sometimes inconsistent, and ion and is verified by every straw poll Hint: nn f nil nnomioB fiftmipnt. trifles into unforgivable sins. ; But Roosevelt, during his present tour of the nation, has failed to justify our leniency in that respect; on the contrary, he has left himself wide open to those charges. One notable blunder was his endorsement of federal aid to the railroads when he addressed the railroad men at Pocatello, and his pledge to secure for them not merely temporary credit but long-time that in a previous speech he administration for helping the big colorations instead or the common people? ' : But a more deliberate and more serious attempt to straddle an issue was his outright refusal to express any opinion on the payment of the soldiers bonus. It doesn't look very well ;for a candidate to back away from one of the most important issues in the campaign. He evidently is afraid he will1, lose a lot of votes if he takes a definite stand, on one side or the other, which doubtless is true; but he will very likely lose more VOteS if he Continues to Straddle. j 'WoltoV T.lnnmnn nno nf tho Ifhpnnaf nnri mnt. pnimlilfi writers on public affairs today, to many public questions, but bonus question. He says, "the demand for immediate cash payment is a demand for an outright gift of some $2,000, 000,000 over and above anything that the veterans are en titled to under the law which they themselves forced congress to enact." t Many of the Legionnaires realize this, but more of them apparently do not. In 1924 the government recognized that the soldiers had received very small wages for their services during the war, and acknowledged each veteran's right tb receive additional pay of not more then $500 for home service' and not more than $625 for foreign service. But instead of paying the men this money in cash immediately, tho gov ernment set it aside in the form of paid-up insurance policies maturing in 1945. In the case of the man who had earned $500, the amount he would receive in 1945 would be $500 plus compound in terest for twenty years, or about $1200 which would le the face value of the certificate given him. The government has made it possible for veterans in immediate need of funds to borrow up to 50 per cent of the face value of their certi ficates, and about one billion dollars is now loaned out to veterans on that basis. ' Some veterans take the stand that the bonus money is theirs and they could just as well have it now as in 1945. But the face value of tho certificates will not have been ac cumulated in tho United States treasury until 1945; that nymey has not been earned and therefore cannot be paid now. When we consider the amounts that are already paid or loaned to veterans we can see that immediate payment of the lace value ot tne amustea service cerimcai.es wouia involve an outright gift of nearly two billion dollars over and above what is now actually due them. ! p n i i These facts were pointed out by some of the speakers "t the Letrion convention, but none but the sneakers knew what they were saying, because the majority of delegates refused to listen to opposition and drowned out their words with boos ana general uproar. . ,-,vm development of big cities has But the vote of the Legion convention does not decide been a bni. not too good thing, to the question. And Roosevelt will not gain many votes by " '' - cltv "' "a . .. ... .. , . Vti. : i-tti. dlKiilty and Individuality. We see straddling it. Walter Lippnian says, "It requires a little v.nJlK th0 proof t,lt tno nnn effort to understand it, but once understood the conclusion 'community ij realizing iu possibiu is mathematically absolute that to cash the bonus now is to . forgetting to opo tn0 manners do a grave injustice to the mass of people by forcing them tZr S'L'J. to pay two billion dollars that they do not owe to any one. .,lsticaiiy to the duty ot muming a So clear is tho case, that unqualified opposition to cash pay- i destiny for itiii. a the smaii com ment may justly be considered a test of the sincerity of any '""'""y bccom strengthened, and as t tt ne farm community becomes more public man.' Other Papers Say: I INH-SK-CLEANIXO NDIIDKII One of the best Informed of Wash ington correspond rntn quotes the confidential view of the politics: sit- Z . .. 8 II, oy7ro,T, np?U1HI;, whn pub,,c terances tell a different story, as fol- 0W8: I think Roosevelt Is practically In. He will lose a major portion of New j Kngland, probably Now York, possibly , Biuluat Manager Mall -3.60 FACTS ' i v n mv nreinrlire to maimitv i credit. Had he forgotten had condemned the Republican says that there are two sides there is only one side to tho New Jcrttey and surely Pennsylvania. iOutshlu of that the rwti of the coun try seems to bo his, not by popular acclaim but by default. ' In my opinion tho election will not be a "yes" for Roosevelt but a tlum- dnruu-j "no" for Hoover. It will be led qutrtly by a lnrxo number of Ite publicans who will hnve very little to say publicly but plenty to say under; that abides whore neighborly com tho Amtrnllun ballot system. They indoshlp Is possible. Herald. tMayton. think the party needs a hou.Hr-c'.enn- ing. The admtn-.ttratlon Is planning BtroB campaign, not on the stump mit th t b(lfore tho etefllon thpy may b(l nblo to create the atmc;Oipre ot 0 turning prosperity. That b their objective. if they succeed they may be nble to block what scorns now to be the In- OUT OUR WAY , SlT OP iV ' BORM -faiPTW evltable. I am convinced they can not succeed to the measure they an ticipate. ' Looking ahead, I think there is a rhnTirA for Rnnfuivnl t tr he it priori president especially If his majority is ;not too large. He is approaching the " ui, u uu. ,w ""-" lor aa against. Mr, Hoover went In claming prosperity the result of Re publican policies and promised Its continuance If elected. He failed mis erably to make good and Is reaping the natural resentment: Beyond all this, however, 12 years Is long enough, In fact too long, for any party to be In continuous power. LhA The lncvltablo abuses, as typified by growth of bureaucracy, the shameieso exploitation ot investors. tho national deficiency and the tardi ness of dealing with tho depression, all point to the necessity of a shake up to bring the government back to tho ldcal3 of Its founders. Salem Capital Journal. .1 " ' TUB KDITOR'S MISTAKHH - ' 1 A mall carrier glvea us this one: ' ' An editor of a weekly paper com- mcnting on tuo met that his paper .sometimes made mistakes In Its news . columns, says he mado some more good Subscriber torn him about it. lie goes on to relate that about the sumo day there was a letter In his post of flee box that did not belong to him; he called for No. 08 on1 the phono and got 108; he asked for a spool of No. 5 thread and got No. 60; he got Ills milk bill and there was a mistake of 10 cents In his favor; he felt Blck and tho doctor said he was eating too much meat when he hadn't tasted meat for two months; the preacher turned In his church notes with tho name of the ladles' nld so ciety president misspelled and the editor got the blame for It; the gar age man said the Jitney was missing because It needed a new timer and he cleaned a spark plug and the f liver has run fine ever since. Yea, Indeed, editors do make mistakes and so about every thousand years or so, do other people. Coos Bay Times. SMALL TOWN NECKSSAKY Two things have come out of the depression that are worth noting. The largo centers of population have dis covered that they cannot get along without the country. The email com munities have- discovered that they can make their own life without much worrying concerning large cities. For long It was a habit of big cities to display airs of superiority to the so- called "rural communities." They have pretended to believe that the small town was passing into eclipse, and that people would flock to big cities d make uwm more and more im uoriant and influential. And, mao. a 'l of "''fy" people lun-d by the glamor of tho cities, have left the t.oumryalrt(, Th(1J. ,,,. ulscoVered, manv ot tnem too late, that me m th B," communities have a thous-1 ZJJrLZ Independent, the large city will pros per too. What we need In America Is vitality ot Individual effort, and this la what thi small city will give In tho next generation as It diet in the past. The disillusioned folk who thought that tho bright lights wrc K'hnt made life worth while will be drifting back to tho country eager to capture once again the peace, the 'sincerity the Integrity, the gladness Minnesota. Detail Overlooked When tin anonymous donor re cently mailed SISO in currency to the city chamberlain of (ilasgow, Scot land, toward tho city's debt, he neglected to put a stamp on the envelope. SEARS TOO SOON. jl In Washington j 1 1 By Herbert Pluinmer - WASHINGTON If that veteran senator of Virginia with the Scandinavian-sounding name and pro nounced accent, Claude Swanson, accepts the task of trying to fill the senate with Democrats In the elections this fall, Republicans will have to deal with an extremely alert man and an adrlot politician. Swanson Is slated to succeed the youthful Millard Tydlngs of Mary land, as chairman of the senatorial elections committee. Tydings has a contest of his own this year and must give up the Job. The soft drawling speech of Swan son is a bit deluding to most people. They learn better soon. Most of them know that the more he drawls, slurring his "r's" until It seems there is no such letter in his alphabet, the more active and cagey he is.' 1 GAIXEItlKS LIKE HIM He's a treat for tho galleries when he gets to going good. He dashes about with his coat-tails flying, holding a quivering finger upward In his only gesture while his pince-j; nez topple from his nose almost every ' moment to dangle. at the end of ar witie DiacK riuuon. "Even, when ho gets mad he's cour-i teous' one colleague says' of him. But once he has gained an advant age he Is relentless. Nothing can tho time in the senate that he slipped I ,. . ., l' rnnmraS M" ? i matter of $30,000,000 for the modern- " 'HCC""'n btuh'P- , so that it I " '"K" """" " was all over before most of the sen- I ators knew what It was all about. The whole proceedings took up about ono Inch In the Record. When the senators found they had been caught napping, they raised a howl. Some of them demanded,' In an appeal to his fairness, that he undo the Job. AIDS NKWCOMKKS Swanson merely grinned at them. And when one of them suggested that he had succeeded in getting j enough money not only to modern- i Ize the ships, but everything else at Norfolk, Va., as well, ho replied blandly: "I hope so. I want the best pos sible work done." ' Swanson counsels and advises the newcomer to the senate frequently. Tho path of many serving their first term has been made easier because of him. When you see him get up from his sent, stroll casunlly to that of a senator having a difficult time and whisper a few words in his ear, you know that he has murmured n few words of wisdom You know, because you can see It in the senator's face. Artificial Sillc A substitute for silk has been ouxht for R great many years. As early na lSCif; George Audemurs of Switzerland patented in Knglnnd a process for mnlilng nrtlllolnl silk like lllnmcnts from collodion and liquid rubber. The n-tillcial silk Industry was not established on a practical basis, however, until the 1 turned over to finish the cooking. In Invention of a French count, Hilnre that way the Juice is seared into the de Chardnnnet, who exhibited n eel- meat and remains there throughout hilose yarn In Paris In 1SW. Ills : the process of cooking. The oven process has been Improved and de- ' door hould bo left open while broil veloped Into the my on of today. Definition of a Food A food may he designated as Any substance which, when uhsorbed Into the bhnnl, will nourish, repair waste and furnish force and heat to tho body without causing In jury to any of lis parts, or loss of functional activity; neither must It call for constantly Increasing quan tities of Itself. Taxing in China In some purls of China as many as sixty different luxes are Imposed on the citizens, the majority of whom are very poor. And to make matters worse, some of these taxes have been collected as far In ad vance us liVtn. Collier's Magazine. Odd Sheep A special breed of black sheep U "Sports" that occur once In a while In tho Southdown, Shropshire, Hampshire and Oxford breeds; also In the tine wool breeds; American Merino and lUuiboulllol. By J. R. Williams OBSERVER'S CHAUTAUQUA ENDS TODAY (Continued from Page One! class of tha cooking school was be ing held this afternoon. Tomato Juice In tall thin glasses, sausage cakes on hot corn bread, eggs In Buerre Nolr and coffee composed tho breakfast. Tasty tomato Juice cocktaU was made from tho straight Juice to which was added salt, pep per, tobasco, Worcestershire, a bit of sugar, lemon Juice, onion Juice and celery salt, and all thoroughly chilled. The tomato Juice In the transparent glasses for breakfast will t make a tasty start for any day. Rich brown sausage cakes nestled on cornbreod added color to the scheme; while eggs In Buerre Nolr, fried eggs In a now frock, completed the appetiz ing meal. In making the eggs Miss Gray fried two eggs In one tablespoon of butter over tho heat until they wero set and then removed them to hot plates where they wero covered with salt, pepper ondi finely chopped chives. Butter browned in the fry ing pan and mixed with one table spoon of vinegar was poured over the dish. Brunch, a contraction of breakfast and lunch, consisted of cpffeo cock tails,, grapefruit,;, tuna, .paed jln'jbls-; cults, fried bananas, coffee and' frozen California pudding. Tho grapefruit wero attractively notched on the rind and In the cen- P'ec! . w"s " b'lb red f e main dish of the brunch was the tuna bnkKl ln blsct.lta. In which he prepilred tuna fish in white aauc baked In linings of bls- cult ln mufnn tins Cver tne top of the biscuits after they wero cooked she poured a tuna fish sauce. California frozen pudding as made by Miss Gray is a combination of whipped cream, assorted candled fruit, sweet sherry flavoring and sugar. Miss Gray also suggested as an ac companiment for cream tuna fish, stale bread, cut in cubes and hol lowed out in the center. To improve the bread she suggests that It be dipped ln a mixture of eggs and wa- ter and then put in deep fat heated to 390 degrees. They can be filled with the fish sauce then, Tho upsldo down bran cake was also demonstrated by Miss Gray in which she mixed, two egg yolks, one-third cup of water, one cup of sugar, one teaspoon of vanilla, two egg whites, ono and one-fourth cup of bran, one cup of bread flower, two and one-half teaspoons of phosphate of soda and one-fourth teaspoon of salt. After lining the bottom of tho cako pan. with ono cup of brown sugar, Miss Gray placed a layer of fruit over it and dotted tho fruit with butter. Miss Gray then placed the dough over tho fruit, a spoonful at a time In or der not to displaco the butter. It was then baked In an oven set at 375 degrees for 50 minutes. Viennese Coffee Viennese coffee was a delightful suggestion made by tho economist. Into a cup of drip coffee, she put a little mound of green colored whipped c ream, vh lc h mado an at true ti ve service. For broiling. Miss Gray suggests that the meat, which has bsen wash ed, be seared on one side and then tablcs served with a chop also offered a pleasing combination for a piece de resistance. GRAIN GROWERS LAUNCH MOVE TO SELL TO CHINA (Continued from Page One) lug their wheat, soon will bp forced to sell because bankers cannot con tinue to carry them. noKAii is norri I L BOISE. Idaho, Sept. U3 T) Senator William H. Borah snld today he was hopeful the sate of Pacific Northwest wheat to the Chinese government would be completed. Advised several days ago of the proposal, ho said he had written his approval. "I hope the sale will be consum mated." be said. "I have been an advocate of the sale of this surplus wheat to Chlua for a long time. If I couldn't sell it to her 1 would give it to her to get It off the American market, where It Is constantly de pressing the price." Seattle Times' Support of F. R. Not So Strong SEATTLE, Sept. 23 WV-The Seattle Times announced editorially today that ita "desire and intention to support Mr. Roosevelt for the presi dency, was, to say the least, weakened by his Seattle speech." A front page editorial, signed by Col. c. B, Blot hen, and captioned "Hard on the Stomach," denounced Gov. Roosevelt for his praise during a speech here of Homer T. Bone, Democratic nominee for United States senator and Marlon SSloncheck, Demo crat! o nominee for congress from the first district. The editorial referred to Bone and Zloncheck as "exponents of, radical ism." . "It can mean but one thing," the editorial said, "Roosevelt is either willing to tolerate radicalism, or he plans to use It to his own advantage. only, later, to disown it. t "In either case, the Times' faith in the man is badly shaken." Tho editorial asked whether Roose velt's endorsement of Bone and Zton- check was "an accident" or whether he had been led by his local political advisers "into a monumental error when they advised Indorsement of radicalism." "Following these as Inevitably 'as the day the night' " the editorial con tinued, '"It will be necessary for Ml. Roosevelt to find some way to re pudiate his Seattle advisers If he ex pects to receive anything like the vote in Washington state that the Times, only a few months ago antic ipated ho would receive. We surely want a new deal," It said. "But we don't want a deal from the very bottom of the pack." The Times announcement of sup port Immediately after the Demo cratic national convention of Gov ernor Roosevelt, occasioned consid erable comment among politicians as the paper had not supported a Demo cratic presidential : condidate since 1016 when It supported wood row Wilson. The Times also supported William Jennings Bryan in 1806 and 1900. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS MEET SEPT. 27 SALEM, Sept. 23 UP) Preliminary to the state highway commission meeting In Portland next Wednes day, the commission will meet at Aurora to conduct a hearing on re routing the Pacific highway through that city on a more direct line, It was announced today by the highway department. The meeting at Aurora will be held the afternoon of Sept. 27. Under a . 1031 legislative act, the highway department Is compelled to hold hearings on the changing of routes within a city. Considerable Interest In this hearing has been manifest, H. B. Glalsyer, secretary of the commission, said. MUSIC GROUPS' AT'-'' L. H. S. ORGANIZED (Continued from Page One) orchestras started rehearsals the sec ond week of school, with tryoute for these three groups occupying the opening week. The- bank expects to be ready for a first public nppeiirnnce 'Oct. 1 when tho La Grande Tigers will play the Wa-Hl football team. Instrumental classes for grade and High school students will be organ ized next week. All of these classes will be given on Saturdays. At a pep assembly this morning, singing- and yelling were practiced. A song leader and a cheer leader will be elected today. Officers Listed Officers ln the music organizations follow: band Paul Finlay, president; Georgo Denny, vico president; Robert McMillan, secretary treasurer; Everett Reynolds, business nanager; Robert Long, librarian. Orchestra Everett Reynolds, president; Walter Dahl, vice president; Grace . Scully, secretary librarian; Robert McMillan, business manager. Girls' glee club Jean Mc Kennon, president; Mary Ellen Stod dard, vico president; Jean Devine, secretary; Elizabeth Mllne, librarian. PARTY LINES TO GIVE WAY, F. R. PREDICTS .Continued from Page One) most recent criticism of the adminis tration. -. Earlier In the week Johnson had told the State- Federation of Labor a government which "thinks only of a favored few ... Is unworthy of the name and unfit to govern." At llaUwny Point At thls holf way point of his 8900 mile campalgu swing. Governor Roosevelt was almost next door to the Palo Alto residence of President j' Hoover. ; i Enthused by a tumultuous recep- ; tlon last night, the Democratic can didate today faced a busy program of speeches and conferences with state and local leaders of his party. It was estimated by police that approximately 100.000 persons Jam med the waterfront at Oakland and the embarcodert, San Francisco's water front and along Market street, as Mr. Roosevelt entered the Golden Gate city and drove to his hotel, the J nistonc raiacc. iits suite at me Palace was on the sixth floor, three floors under where the late Presi dent Harding el'led ln 1922. Roose velt, as vice, presidential nominee in 1920, was one of the Democrats' chief campaigners n pi Inst Harding. Visits (imernor Holph Soon after he arrived last night, Mr. Roosevelt was visited bv Oover- nor James Rolph Jr., come to pay his j respects ro me rew iorit governor. Mr. Itolph had dinner with the em pire state governor. Rolph is a Re publican. So crowded were the embarcadcro and Market street last night that the Roosevelt party, which had de trained at Oakland to enter motor cars, had difficulty In forcing a wayji through the wall of human beings. J Mr. Roosevelt rode In an open car with Mayor Angelo Rossi. Night bad lnllcn before tlw party left Its special train. Its members were unable to view one of San Fran cisco's famous sunsets. As he crossed the bay, Mr. Roosevelt could barely see the units of the Pacific Heet anchored In the roadway. Roosevelt during the World war was assistant secretary of the navy. Today was, tho eleventh of the Roosevelt campaign tour. Prom here he swings south to Los Angeles and the return journey by way of Ari zona, New . Mexico, Colorado, Neb raska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan." He will return to Albany on Oct. 3 In time for the state con vention of his party. l'lioenlv Next Slop After leaving Los Angelea at 1 a. m. Sunday, Roosevelt will go to Phoenix, for a brief stop. Prom there he will Journey to Williams and the ranch of Mrs. John C. Oreenway, Arizona national - commltteewoman, and a close friend of the Roosevelts. Mrs. Roosevelt will Join the party at the Greenway ranch. She could not make all the trip because of her desire to help her two younger sons, John and Franklin Jr.. prepare for the school year at Qroton In Massachusetts. Before he leaves the Oolden Gate behind tonight, Mr. Roosevelt will have made two speeches here. The first at noon before the common wealth club, an organization of lead ing business and professional men, will be non-polltlcal. At 8 p. m.. Pacific time, the nominee will make an address in the civic auditorium. Tho candidates special Is set to leave at 10 p. m., for Los Angeles. At Sacramento yesterday en route from Portland, Mr. Roosevelt said "prominent members and thousands of the rank and file of the other party have declared their belief that the principles I stand for are the principles of genuine American pro gress." I invito them; I welcome them, and I pledge my faith to the prin clples that have brought us together. maims senator juihimhi The Democratic nominee climaxed hls brief talk at the state capital with a laudatory reference to United States Senator Hiram Johnson, pro gressive Republican, a native of Sac ramento and once governor of the state. He said: I am particularly glad to be here in Sacramento today and speak to the townspeople of a man who has done so much to further progressive thought and courageous public ac tion. I refer to your own Senator Hiram Johnson long a warrior in the ranks of pure American progress. I rejoice that he said yesterday that a government that thinks only of a favored few and that forgets farmers whose hemes are being taken away from them, and toilers whose wages have been decreased to the danger line, 'is unworthy of the name and unfit to govern.' I believe ln this doctrine myself 100 per cent. At virtually every stop in his trip down the Sacramento valley, Mr. Rosevelt i appealed for Republican and independent votes with the dec laration that the Democratic cam paign was against the "Republican leadership,".. Again -,ln, .the Sacramento speech, he said.i.l'there Is another principle .that I .am stressing wherever I speak .that I know 1b in line with the fund amental ,ldeas of your state and that Is that In his campaign there is going to be less following of party lines than ever before ln history. "The people of this country have come to believe that what this coun try needs is new leadership and that the battle'we are waging is a battle for new leaders not a mere change of party; not a mere change of party emblem; not a mere change of names, but a change of principle a new deal." : Mr A doo Speaks William G. McAdoo, senatorial can didate, following Roosevelt's talk said "California never did a grander thing than go to his (Roosevelt's) assist ance in the Chicago convention." He added "ln 1916 California elected that grand American, Wood row Wil son, and in 1932 we are going to re peat that accomplishment." - Harmony prevails in Democratic ranks in California, said McAdoo. and ho was echoed by Julius Wardell, whom he defeated for the senate nominatloni Wardell was a pre-con-ventlon Roosevelt leader. Both Mc Adoo and Wardell as well as several other Garner, Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith -precon vent Ion supporters crossed Northern California on the Roosevelt special. Wardell' predicted Roosevelt would carry the state by 150,000 votes. Smith lost it four years ago by 600, 000 votes. ,; NORMS COMMENTS OX . P. K. SPKFX'II McCOpk, Neb., Sept. 23 W) Sen ator G,,.W. Norris, upon his return home last night, said the public utility policy outlined by Gov. Frank lin D. Roosevelt in a recent presi dential campaign address, would "put WINTERS BREAD The Mainstay And it's no wonder, because it's so uniformly good and healthful that everybody likes it. You'll Like Our Cakes and Pastries Too WINTERS BAKERY Next to Hoover grocery i FAK;S JUST ARRIVED! MISS SPOKANE Fitted Smocks Thi'M) arrived today mid those who have seen them luive had onl the highest iidtnlmtloti Tor them ' floral at tcnis . . . long Kleevcs . . . fitted. All Sizes From 36 to 44 the power trust out of business." Tha senior Nebraska senator ex pressed pleasure at being home, and said he will remain here until after the November election. Norrls, a Republican but who has given his support to the candidacy of the New York governor, said he would not mako a campaign speech nor discuss politics at the Roosevelt mefltint? here SeDtember 28. Norrls i gald ne expected only to introduce the Democratic candidate. Regarding the utility issue, the senator said "I think Gov. Roosevelt was clear In his position on the ques tion. His speech shows he stands wltn the peopie. It puts the post tion of tne two candidates clearly i hpfnrn the nponin for Hoover renre- sents tne power trust Idea." il . .- MEN Good News Nunn-Bush Shoes At New Low Prices Burnett Shoe Co. BQURJQIS NEW Ml A NEW adventure In fragrance . . the latest tribute of a great perfumer to those me-lem ; .women who cherish andlretaln the spirit and charm of youth. Perfume... 1.25,3, 5.50 , Face Powder.. Jl.25 Galss Drugs, Inc. of Everu MphI uiaume
