Wednesday, October 5, 1932
IX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. EA' GRANDE, ORE,
Paw Five
HZZHZZZZZZ : I i
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds return
ed homo yesterday from Salem where
they attended the Oregon state fair.
Mr. Reynolds, an official of the as
sociation, was superintendent of the
draft horse division. He has rarely
nlssed a state fair and upon his re
turn, said this was the first time In
years and the second time In his
memory that no rain fell during the
fair week. He said Willamette valley
Is greatly In need of rain. The Reyn
olds stopped Sunday In Portland
where he visited Earl and Ralph
Reynolds. The former, who Is secre
tary of the Klamath Falls chamber of
commerce, was in Portland with, his
organization In a goodwill meeting
with the Portland chamber of commerce.
To Illlbler
Mrs. Lamar Tvestenskow and Infant
son left the Grande Ronde hospital
today and returned to her home In
Imbler.
I
Loses Finger
The Index finger of his right hand
waa cut off this morning when El
borto Wlnterton, a3-yeor-o1d son of
Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Wlnterton, caught
his hand In a buzz saw with which
he was cutting wood. His glove
caught In the machine drawing his
hand In with It. He was taken to
the Qrande Ronde hospital.
Let no man tell you that it could
not be worse," he added. "It could
be so much worse that these days,
distressing a they are, would look
like veritable prosperity."
Many of these battles nave been
fought In silence." the chief execu
tive continued, "without the cheers
of the limelight or the encourage
ment of publlo support, because the
very disclosure of the forces opposed
to us would have undermined the
courage of the weak and induced
panlo in the timid.'
fh nm.idAnt uiri'that on Dolut footings are reported on firm, hard,
In the battle against foreign with- "y " " ""
.,....., i. u h ...-rim, in this the gravel stratum.
...., h.i ,.... -r.trv in- 1 The condition of the soil under the
, ... v,im . ,.mrt building has been causing varied com'
could be effected the nation could ment, but Mr. Blood stated that It
hold to the gold standard "but two B"
weekB longer."
Being forced off the gold stand
Student Body Meet
' The student body of the Eastern
Oregon Normal school met yesterday
morning at the Normal school audi
torium for a regular business meeting
during the assembly hour.
To Meet
The International Relations division
of the American Association of Urn
verslty Women will meet tonight at
7 o'clock at the home of the chair
man, Miss Elleanor Vernon, at 1706
Fourth street. The group will or
ganize for the winter.
Sweepstakes
Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, tournament
chairman of the country club, an
nounced that sweepstakes will be
played tomorrow afternoon by women
golfers.
County Court
The county court opened the reg
ular October term this morning and
spent the morning auditing bills, in
the office of County Judce U. O.
Couch. All, members of the county
court were present, W. W. Stevens, W.
R. Ledbetter and Judge Couch.
Visiting
Mrs. Ida Morton, of Portland, is the
house KUest of her sister, Mrs. lad
Kiddle. She plans to remain for
month's visit.
Leaves Hospital
Sam Wagner returned to hl3 home
In Telocaset after recuperating from
an appendix operation at the Granao
Ronde hospital. C. H. MacGregor,
who has been receiving treatment for
a hand Injury sustained while cut
ting kindling, also returned to nltt
home from the hospital.
Curd Party
The Ladles of 433, B. P. O. E. have
made plans for another delightful
card party which will be held Frldoy
evening at 8 oclock at the Elks tern
pie. A large group Is expected to at.
tend by the committee of which Mrs.
Guy Ellis is chairman.
GARNER REPLIES
TO PRESIDENTS
SPEECH IN IOWA
KetiiriLi Home-
Mrs. Cluyton Hnrsln has returned
to her home at Medical SpringB after
spending some time In La Qrande
with her father, Mr. Welch, who died
and was burled at Union.
Attend Convention
MrH. A. K. Smythe, president of the
Pendleton Woman's club; Mrs. Perry
Rlche, first vice president; Mrs. A.
C. Mclntyre and Mrs. L. A. Media-
lock, past presidents and members
of the executive board, are among
the Pendleton visitors In La Grande
today at the fourth annual conven
tion of the Fifth District of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Mclntyre Is parliamentarian and
head of the dramatic committee for
the district.
Ill-
Mrs. Ida See is ill at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Adrian See.
WE HAVE AVON
THIS BATTLE,'
CHIEF SAYS
(Continued From Page One)
maintain the protective tariff on farm
products" and "even widen that tar
iff further where necessary to pro
tect agriculture."
Anvng the president's proposals
were :
1 Revision of the form marketing
smiling broadly for fully half a min
ute. White House aides said today that
scores of congratulatory telegrams
were being received by Mr. Hoover on
his special train, commending him
for his Des Moines address. One of
his secretaries sold "one telegram"
was received within three quarters of
an hour after the president finished
speaking.'' - - " - 1
l"X 6rowd which, filled' the 6600 saatu
In Des Molncs coliseum Interrupted
Mr. Hoover many times with applause
during the hour and a half of his
speech in which he said "we have
won this battle" against economlo
forced and enunciated 12 policies or
proposals of aid to agriculture,
llefers to V. It.
Several times during his speech, the
first lengthy exposition of his views
on campaign Issues since his speech
of acceptance, the president referred
directly to statements by hla Demo
cratic opponent. Gov. Roosevelt, and
once departed from -his text to say
Roosevelt's characterization of the
Hawley-Smoot tariff law as "the high
est In the history of the world" was
not "true."
The president scheduled today's
stops after crowds running as high as
12,000, according to police estimates,
welcomed him and Mrs. Hoover into
their native state of Iowa, at various
stations along the way.
. In Des Moines, the president and
the first lndy were welcomed by a
confetti, ticker-tape throwing crowd:
of thousands that lined the streets
for a nine-mile parade. After dining
with Gov. anf Mrs. Dan Turner and
speaking at the coliseum, the pres.
deiitiol couple made several more ap
pearances before overflow crowds and
then hurried to their train.
It c marks at lioyalty
During one of the latter appear
ances, the president voiced his appre
ciation of the reception "and said "es
corts from every city along the route"
had given evidence that they were
"loyal, hard working Republicans."
A voice from the audience inter
rupted to add "and Democrats too."
Replying in a voice that was drowned
by the noise, the president was heard
to say that "all are welcome."
In his speech before a throng which
Included most of Iowa's leading Re
publicans .the president said that Re
publican policies "are winning out."
"If we continue to fight along these
lines we shall win." he added.
Speaks For Tarirf
Heading the president's list of 12
policies and proposals was the propo
sition that "the very basis of Bafety
to American agriculture Is the pro
tective tariff on farm products." The
Republican party, he added, "will
which were not destroyed.
The foundation walls are of brick
laid In mortar containing considerable
cement, and the latter Is excellent
while the brick work Is well laid and
the walls are sound, and flrnu The
footings are of concrete, possibly not
a very rich mix, but quite hard and
sound and of ample width although
they are probably rather thin for
their projection to each side of the
wall, he said. No cracks were dis
covered by the consulting engineer
In the foundations, and most of the
JUNIORS HOLD
SECOND MEET
ON TUESDAY
I "The walls of the top story wore
damaged by lire and water so that
, i i.. BritaH tney snouio. do largely, 11 not com
"meant utter chaM Never was our . pletely replaced above ttwsecond floor
nation In greater peril we won
this great battle to protect our peo
pie at home. We held the Gibraltar
of world stability.
has a chance.".
The world today
(Continued From Page One)
who have acceptable collateral,
are as much entitled to that credit
as any corporation or company with
I since the brickwork and mortar In
. these walls have been weakened by
the fin, and the north and soutn
walls lean out from the vertical too
much to be used again.1
The crack In the corridor wall by
the south rear stair In the ground
etory was In the opinion of the en-
glneer caused by settlement due to
water used In fighting the lire ano
the expense of underpinning the end
of the footing should be Included as
fire loss.
Mr. Blood believes that many of
the cracks were not caused by the
fire or formed since tha,t date, but
that they were previously formed by
The second meeting of the Junior
Luther league of Zlon English Luth
eran church was held yesterday af
ternoon at the church. Mrs. Ernest
Stoyka, superintendent, assisted the
youngsters in putting on their meet
ing. Irma Schilling, the newly ap
pointed nresldent of the Junior
leaguo, led the meeting, using tho session.
topic. "The Twelve-point Program."
At the last meeting Tuesday after
noon. 8ept. 27, eleven boys and girls
enrolled in the Junior league. Of
club
Mrs. A. O. Mclntyre, of Pendleton,
responded. Mrs. Bllyeu, state preal-
Beslde studying the Junior topics, M. stlllman Dempscy. of
' r wiltnn first ulr. . nritirint nf the
district: Mrs. P. W. Keller, Elgin,
equally acceptable collateral. The sagging of the arches and lintels, and
theory that government credit should ' pressure. The poor quality of the
be extended to a select few and that mortar and brickwork In the original
.... ..., .t,iH n,.- .unr.ii. construction Is the principal defect
cate the beneficiaries of this credit of the building, he said, the result of
to be lenient with those whose mort- , careless or louity woruwuwup uv..-
precepts of business or common sense. I ing, the use of unsuitable nttarMi,
"President Hoover Is again de- ana proDaoiy aiso w.e "
nounclng what he termed 'pork bar-' "olent experienced inspection ant
rel' legislation enacted by the Demo- uh"t..... .,.
. ..... . "ii is not necessury w wtiunjr
creuo nouoe, uut uuuig -.. . - - ... .,..
himself for all public construction . " """ " 7 .
now being Initiated.
"He states that the Democratic
he added. The walls are In most
1 places sufficient for the loads which
ih.. kd-tv with the bulldliur In use.
bill was for 'non productive and un- ,,,,.,.,,, tnt the brickwork
necessary work.' but there was not stm h0JJ considerable strength is the
a major Item In that bill that had act y, the pler through which the
not been recommended by the ad- .toam mn runs has not failed. The
ministration. . stable foundations hold the
"He recently boasted that public walla In place without any unequal
construction was being Initiated un- or severe strain. -
nr the terms of the Reconstruction , Recommendations made by Mr.
Finance corporation act, but does not Blood are long, complicated and com.
CLUB WOMEN OP
EASTERN OREGON
OPEN CONVENTION
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Walter Smith, Pilot
Milton;
Rock.
A board meeting followed the presi
dent's conference, at which a pro
posed revision of the constitution to
tho by-laws was considered, and was
accepted by the body at tho 10 o'clock
Address of Welcome
The address of welcome at the gen
eral session at 10 o'clock was pre-
ficer. appointed were: president. Inn.. M. 'ZJ&2ZT
Rfh n' v m nrai MnnC. VvnnnA I -
Neumann; secretary, Ella Qaertner;
treasurer, Jimmy Kennedy,
each week the league will have ape
clal Thanksgiving and Christmas pro
grams, and will study the life of
second vice president; Mrs. J, O.
Martin Luther, the work of the u...H w
United Lutheran Church in America, M- J' ' ln Lrnndf'
responding auurwuuy, mm. nuv nun
and the
church
missionary work of the
Besides these educational
bell, of Pendleton, treasurer; Mrs.
features there will be hand work pro-, J B. Morgan. La Grande historian;
jects to complete. The first of these
was started yesterday, a large repro
duction of the Luther league em
blem. This emblem is really the
coat-of-nrms of Martin Luther and
dates back at least five centuries.
There is a great deal of Interest In
liamentarlan; Mrs. Jack E. Wright,
press and publicity, all wero pre
sented to the convention delegates.
Other officers who were unable to
attend are Mrs. Lola M. Smith, Bums;
Mrs. C. E. Fisk, Weston, and Mrs.
tho Junior league and Its program I Roy Conklln Union, directors; Mrs.
of studv. handwork and dallv Bible Glen C. Jones, Heppner, American
reading. Any boys or girls between I citizenship; Mrs. rrea Han, aigin,
tho aees of 9 and 13 who wish to American home; Mrs. u. D. riooart,
Join the league may do so at any education; Mrs. A. O. Butterfleld, in-
meetlntz Tuesdov afternoon nfter . ter national relations; Mrs, James P.
school at the Lutheran church.
AL AND F. R.
END FEUD IN
ALBANY, N.
(Continued from Page One)
Jackson, Baker, legislation; Mrs. C.
L. Reed, Burns, publlo welfare.
Mrs. Bethel Trill St. John Bang
a group of vocal selections at the
10 o'clock section. "Start Eyes," by
Olio Speaks; and "Three Wishes," by
Frank T. Harrot.
Luncheon nt Noon
A no-hostess luncheon was plan
ned for this noon at which each lo
cal president was slated to give a
two -minute talk telling of the out-
accompliah
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October 6th to 15th
With every laundry order amounting to
$1.00 or over, we will wash
2 Blankets
on ' .
2 Quilts
' OR
1 Blanket and 1 Quilt
Free of Charge
Phone
Main 56
confidence that the Democratic na
tional ticket would be successful
"Thn Democratio Dartv." he said,
"enters the field not shockled bv knv standing activities and
false price, with no apKOfeles for past ments of her organization during the
mistakes, but with a platform and a past year.
program of progressive reform that Tho leading event of the afternoon
will permit this nation tS go forward, was expected to be the nomination
that will bring It to a better day, of officers,
that will solve Its economic problems, I
Its problems abroad, and lift Trom
mention the fact that this provision prehenslve in which he proposes that , business the paralysis that is causing!
of the bill was Included despite op- the entire second story wall, except at "" I
position of the administration and the rear of the auditorium, be re-
admlnlstration leaders. moved, and that a reinforced con-
"In the course of his Des Moines crete belt be built at the top of the
speech President Hoover said: "The second story floor for the third floor
facts are that the (Hawley-Smoot) girders to set on. His recommenda-
tarlff act was not passed until nearly tlons also contain proposals and BUg-
one year after the depression began.' gestlons for the architect who will
"Mr. Hoover approved the Hawley- be hired to repair the building.
Smoot tariff act on June 17,
1930,
act "in the interest of tne iarmer in " " ' ' T A T , n1iri irVPT?l?C!
the light of our three years expert- yet in wie previous murci. no - w ALilAJ TV A Ulimw
around . the corner
and the turn already in sight. The
jjnffi" nrliirt ntr reneol OI me staoil- . ""B
ization nrovlslons. Pr"y was Just
a-HUppon. oi a J P ifact , thttt the rea, depression found
rgr.cS"o as'tort lads from j "?J "1?' ' sentiment and Mislaid that In the
SHOWING INTEREST
(Oontinuea From Page One)
HOT LAKE
compllshed by a Democratic victory, V PPPCrtNAI Q
by the election of the Democratio a JCilVOVrN AIjO
candidates In the coming election." !
Roosevelt, addressing the conven
tion, praised Lehman and said that
finder Smith's governorship "this
state was put on the map among all
states, as the criterion of successful
state government." I
I look forward. Re continued
Hy Harriet Mncllonald
(Observer Correspondent)
HOT LAKE (Spoclal) Dr. and Mrs
Phy, piloted by A. L. Walters, flew
to the Horse Ranch where Dr. and
to Mrs. Phy spent a two days vocation
"'""'"' " ""'"""" (i8hing and resting. They did no
January ! 1933 when I turn oyer the but Baw VOTnl Th0
reins pi tne stare government w ,,, at Horso B(mch, thojr ,tato,
spienaia ngni nana oi mine, n. s mo8(. p,cture8qU8 givlng ono the
H. Lehman. I l.l,nt. i la rtaKronrllnir from
Yes. we can say 'happy days are th6 clouas lnto thB very neart ot the
unprofitable to profitable use. and to "v" ' '
"... .... n.i.i..inn-f inrt tho ' indefensible bill.
chief return of which Is the poverty "Hardly had the Ink dried on tne - - indlcat tnnt nooK. . wnen i go aown to "a8,orm of Sob '"' have
and misery of those who live upon' P1"" ,a'B"Rt" f frPZt; veltTas the favored candidate. . 8talwart Iorm guests or patients at
it is sam urn- .il , , . And ith m,i .incerllv
.county seat he found Democracy fa-' , , . ... - , Mr : mountains.
vored a little. General sentiment, in ,..i,.t
when I go down to Washington and
them." . '. "i
3 Recommendation at the next ,
session of congress on a; reorgoniza-
tlon of the federal land banks to
fore more than 40 of our customer
nations prepared to strike back at
America. In the course of a few
months these nations, resentful over
the 48 per cent Jump In our tariff
OS tile 1UVU1CU twwiiuaw. 'tj. '
various state offices and their , wagner.
mc" for stata treal-iar Robert P. Wagner, of New York.
He referred to United States 8en
"give them the resources and liberty i " SSLroIu le" tt good l"re88lon- Tne ?UierB
5 ... . i- - . -i- .u. Irate, raised their tariff bars to shut . d neftrd fr0m.
Mrs. Fred Ijipplrfc, of Council, Ida,
boon, frequont
at this place for the
last few years, brought her son. John,
to the hospital last week for medical
urer, has been In
Ol action, wihuii uu uu oauji,, trnrft
to enable them, definitely and ; "
sary
As a consequence American com- ' mSS National Committeeman Archibald , ft" "
.,im h .m. r.r "P"' ticket elected as po""t nimui I tH rl ,t -Hir. Mrs. Homer Bldwoll. after vis
Al. TO SPEAK FOIl F. K.?
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. S (P)
Claude Boiilo, of La Orando, Ib do
lng nicely. He was In tho hospital
for a fow days only. Mr. Boalo Is
positively to epiuiu u. u morce was sU-anKled, the wheels of "..T ..... ,lrh tH r,rilrtati. are McKoll quoted Robert Jackson, chair- :
lng of tne iaim' mortgage tu,M stopped, and world ":.,, vrt , ,.ho moM 1 man of thn Democratic sneakers bur-1 at
who want to flEht for it a chance to,P ' J"-
hold their homes."
Mi's. Homer Bldwell, after visiting
.r. f tv, 1 man of th Democratic sneakers bur-1 at her home In North Powder and
. ' . ... v..- nia.nx Un XTIlrn 17nvna nnH Mm
and hard .cau. as Baying toaay tnnt a biicukiiik - j
, rnmnnion hv Alfred E. Smith In be. Hugh Huron. In this valley, has ro
William Spence Is opposing David half of the presidential candidacy of turned to the hospital for further
. . ... n,n.u. n..niin r. nnnuunit treatment. 1
known personally.
are likely to be
civeryone wivn uie pww.u.v f01tffht
-n.1 hla 1UUS'1''
4 Proposal that any annual pay-1 ,,,,.. ttware now that the Haw- kt .mt. cinrk: . oovemor Franklin D. Roosovolt "an-. treatment.
Books Opened or Closed
Financial Statements and
tax returns compiled.
FRANK L. BLACK
1701 6th St.
Put your summer cloths away
clean It Is moth protection
Modern Laundry for Dry
Cleaning Main 77.
Modern Laundry
raONB MAIN 77
Let us put your Radio in
shape for the coming
events of national interest.
All work fully guaranteed.
McDONAI.1) KI.F.CTRIC CO.
Phone Main 753 1428 Adams
ment on the foreign debt be used for
tho specific purpose of securing an
expansion of the foreign markets for
American agricultural products. '
Reviews Democratic "Doctrine"
In a carefully prepared section of
his speech, which he did not com
plete until he noared Des Moines,
tho president reviewed what he called
the "real doctrine and program, of
tho men" who "dominate" the Demo
cratic party.
Although the Democrats were In
control of congress, he said, tne
Democrats presented no program.
"The administration did present a
program which has saved the coun
try from complete disaster," he added.
Democrats In the house, the presi
dent continued, "produced a program
of pork-barrel leglslotlonl in the sum
Of $1,200,OOU,UUO ona paooeu wuu.
bill which "would have made our
currency a football of every specu
lator and every vicious element In.
tho financial world."
House Democrats also. Mr. Hoover
said, passed a bill "which would have
made the government the most gi
gantic pawnbroker of history.
"All this undermined public con
fidence and delayed all the efforts of
the administration and the powerful
Instrumentalities which we hod placed
In action to save the country." he
continued.
"These measures representing the
dominant Democratic control brought
discouragement and delay to recov
ery. That recovery oegaii ..
ment when it was cermiu vim
AC.r.iot.ivn measures of this Demo
cratic-controlled house were stopped.
Had their program passea it wouiu
hava been the end of- recovery. If
It ever passes. It will end hope of
recovery. This program was passed
through the Democratic house of rep
resentatives under the leadership of
the gentleman who has neen nom
inated the Democratic candidate for
vice president and thus these meas
ures and policies were approved by
their party.
A moment later when the presi
dent asked: 'Do you propose to place
these men In power ond subject this
country to that sort of measures and
policies?" 8everal( voices shouted
"NTn "
Mr. Hoover reviewed at length what
he called the administration's "battles
on a thousand fronts." against the
economic storm
"Seldom In history have we gone
through greater dangers or have the
difficulties before the notion been of
such gravity." he said. "We ore con
tending today with, forces at tome
and abroad which still threaten the
safetv of civilization
Applause greeted Mr. Hoover when
he sold: "And above all we have
fought to preserve the safety, the
principles and the Ideals of Ameri
can life. We have bullded the foun
dation of recovery."
"Could Be Wot" He Says
Thousands of people in thlr dis
tress, the president said, werr saying
that "things could never be worse."
WJImnnl tariff hn hnnkninterl the "' ill K.KI. It n.ir. ' nnnrn.l nnrtoln" - MM. Alina BOmJg, mOUlOr OI Kirs,
farmer by provoking other nations ! lth Burt0n Miller for sheriff. Mr. "Jackson said It appeared certain Mark Phy. who Is well known In La
to match our Insurmountable tariff ,,, ls the present sheriff.
walls so that the farmer cannot sell nsgnssor's race ls between C. J.
his surplus crops abroad.- . Artor. Democrat, and W. D. Ballard,
"Mr. . Hoover ls president of the republican. They are both new men
United States and as such the ut-'jg Assessor Oeorge Richards did not
most respect 1b due him. But at this : enter the race. '
Juncture he ls a candidate to succeed Evelyn Falconer and Mrs. Ella T.
himself and his acts of omission aslCiayton, present treasurer, are listed
well as commission ore subjects forjfo that race. J. C. Conlcy. veteran
legitimate criticism. ' school superintendent, will have ap-
Offerlng no apologies, I say witn position in the person or Mrs. mm-
Tho that Smith will speak In behalf oi
Mc- j Governor Roosevelt's candidacy and
all the emphasis at my command
that If we Judge the promises he
now mokes In the light of those he
has made his latest pledges is seri
ously open to question."
PART OF SECOND
STORY WALL HELD
AS BEING UNSAFE
(Continued from Page Onei
nie McElrov. of Wallowa, Fir cir
cuit Judgo. J. W. Knowlcs, veteran In
oumbent, will have tho edge In Wal
lowa county over E. R. Rlngo, ot La
Grande, who Is out in opposition.
"Bill" Allen, of Wallowa, Ib unop
posed for representative and ls a
popular candidate in Wallowa county.
Colon R. Eberhard for Joint senator
will poll a large vote. Henry Hess
opposes him.
that he wTll come to Connecticut,"
McNeil said.
MANY REGISTERING
AT COUNTY OFFICE
(Continued from Page One)
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
DELIBERATE LIE,
SAYS PRESIDENT
. (Continuod from Page One)
Snccdliut back across Indiana and
Ohio today President Hoover was de
scribed by his secretary as "tickled to
death" at the reception ho recolved
In tho farm belt.
The nresldent mndo a campaign
tour of his trip back to the capital
with scheduled stops at nearly a
dozen cities In Indiana and Ohio. At
the first stop In the morning, outside
of Chicago, Governor Leslie, of In
diana, Joined tho presidential party.
A few oarly morning' groeters woro
at tho station to soo tho chief execu
tive's train go through and Mr. and
Mrs. Hoovor chatted with them from
tho rear platform.
, ."You're un nretty early after mak
ing that wonderful speech," one of
tho group snoutoa.
- Between stops tho president chatted
with Oovemor Leslie ond worked
over some of the papers ho carried
from the White House. Ho was sched
uled to bo back In his office tomor
row morning.
RICHARD WADE, OF
COVE, PASSES AT
BAKER TUESDAY
.Continued from Page On)
Dec. 2, 1893 and tho couple then
moved to Cove to live. He was a
member of St. Patrick's Catholic .
churoh of Walla Walla.
Tho deceased Is survived by his j
widow: a brother, Frank of Elgin, a ;
Bister living In Iowa City, and two s
grandchildren. A niece and two J
nephews live In Elgin. Mrs. Wade i
was here ot the time of her hus- i
band's death. "
OWNH1) SAWMILL
Mr. Wade, who lived up the Mill
creek canyon, owned a sawmill In
that district. He was among the
prominent residents of Cove and was
well known throughout the valley. . 1
si;i:k insuixih AititusT
CHICAGO. Oct. B Ml Two repre
sentatives or the state attorney's of
fice loft today by airplane for To
ronto, Ont.. bearing a capias for the
arrest of Martin Insull.
Waves of Short Length
Light waves nro only lnllllmitlis
of mi Inch In length.
Mr. Wade was a resident of Cove .
for the -last 40 years and a member- of '
tho Catholic churon. survivors we
his widow; ono brother, Frank Wade,
ot Elgin; two grandohlldrcn, Margaret
and Gerald Beaudoln, of cigm; a Bis
ter, Mrs. Ellon Beocher, of Iowa City,
Iowa; and two nephews, Abner and
Francis-Wade; of Elgin.
Tho Rosary will be -recited at the .
chapel of Walkors Funeral Homo
Wednesday ovcnlng at 7:30 o'clock
with Rev. Father Nooy In charge. The
funeral will bo held at tho Church of
Our Lady of the Valley Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock with Rev.
Father Lee, of Baker, In chorgo. Burial
will take place In the Catholic ceme- ,
tery. -
All Pessimistic
The greut Amerlcun llternry men.
Hawthorne, Emerson, I'oo, Tlioromi,
Wliltmnn and Twain, nil protested
the way Amerlcn of their day whs
going. Pathfinder Magazine.
out Mr. Blood's report In several de
tails. ' :
Walls, Footings Sound
The foundation walls and footings
are sound and of ample size," Mr.
Blood stated. "The soli supporting
the footing Is of good, safe bearing
value, and It ls unlikely that any ap
preciable or serious settlement will
take place."
In his report, Mr. Blood stated that
a number of small cracks were ob
served at various places in the walls
after the fire, some caused by tne
blaze and others already there were
Increased In size. The cracks are
believed to be due. to the settlement
of tho foundations which was caused
by saturation and softening of the
soil from the water which had soaked
under the building. Quite a number
of cracks were observed In the ex
terior and a few in the Interior brlok
walls, mostly narrow, the greater
number appearing In the spandrel
walls over the windows. One of the
most badly cracked portions ls In the
northwest corner of the second story
wall, which have gradually opened
and Increased In length, some ex
tending through the wall, he said
Tho bricks In the structure were In
a loose condition, the mortar
rzjrj r..":,"' bad rne
Blood found. i'"1 8" PrcMUre
The bricks were laid with variable
regularity, and only a few metal ties
are used, although those seem to be
Paper Marbling Still Practiced
Pupcr marbling, or printing pa
per from seaweed, Is an ancient art
stlil practiced In lis original form
In making decorative designs for
ludlug valuable books.
Wisdom to Begin With
"Listening much will render you
wise," suit III Mo, the sage of Chi
natown, "provided that you already
have enouuh wisdom to choose your
femllnz well." Washington Stnr.
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels
If you wish to be permanently re
lieved of gas In stomach and bowels,
take Boalmann's Oos Toblota, which
ore prepared especially for stomach
In good condition, he added. All
the mortar In the walls above the
foundation walls ls ordinary lime
mortar, and variable In quality, the
larger proportion decidedly poor. Of
ten the Joints were not filled and
sometimes bricks were not even care
fully bedded, he said.
Wall Leaning At Top
Tho north and south walls are lean
ing outward considerably at the top,
but Mr. Blood feeU that such of the
movement has occurred since the fire
since the walls have Dulled away from
the abutting classroom partitions Inc,
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear;
that anxious nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish, and
you will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "go to
sleep" because Boalmann's Oas Tab
lets prevent gas from Interfering with
the circulation. Get the genuine. In
the yellow package, at any good drug
store. Price 1.
Always on hand at Oloss Drugs,
Adv.
Grande, has returned to her homo In
Baker after a stay of several weeks In
the hospital. Mrs. Romlg had a badly
fractured shoulder which is still In
a cast and will bo for somo time.
Edwin Hcdgren has returned to his
homo In La Grande making a good
recovery from his recent operation.
Again tho sanatorium ls Indebted
to La Grande peoplo for an excellent
program given on Monday evening
by Mrs. Flovla Sherwood, vocollst.
lng this week Is unchecked. ! n- Lynn wrignt, reouor. ui.u
Voters are required to register If , Helen Williams, pianist. This happy
they did not vote at cither the prl-! combination gave a variety to the
mr or .,,rl election two vearo entertainment that was very delight-
nan if tiiflw hitvn phnniMd their nre- 'u,
v. ,;;r.., ; .r
they hove attained majority since nospiw ior a ......
Carl Stoddard, of Union, was In the
tho last election.
World's Ignorance
The world knows nothing of Its
gTwitcst men. Henry Tir'or.
Mrs. Jain and Mis. Moroshock, of
Ocnesscc, Ida., visited tholr old
friends and neighbors, Dr. Luco, and
his mother, Mlrs. Alzora Luco, ono day
laBt week.
II
Schilling
the coffee is cjood
a breakfast !
a morning!
ffiiat a set-up for the day!
p$e0 the coffee is good.
ings of the mowing!
cofyfee
Only Today and
Thursday .
TO SEE
Things You've Never Seen Before!
All
.Color '
with
LIONEL ATVVIL
l'AY WKAY
LEK Til AC Y
AIM) ....
AMIV ri.vm:
in
"ALASKA I.OVK"
Movie Jubilee Season Movie Jubilee Season 1
Coininj?
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
EDMUND LOWE
VICTOR tfLAGLEN
RICHARD ARLEN
ADR1EHHE AMtS-RAlPH INQ
Q Qimmounl Qtcluit
SezYoul.
0.t.
. SezMe!