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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1932)
Friday, October 14, 1932 ""1 CT GRANDE "EVENING OBSERVER, LA" GRANDE. ORE. DJDCAL Wrings Back l.eer Bud Ktnkead returned from a hunt ing trip to Whitney yesterday with a jive -point buck weighing 208 pounds. KIIIk Deer August Hot in mm recently kilted a fine buck deer In the vicinity of his ranch In Mill canyon, Vlhltlllff Mrs. Robert Stanflold, of Portland, Ik visiting in La Grande with her brothers. Honry and George H1U. Mrs. Stanficld Is the wife of Ex-senator Stanficld, Helm: rue The boys' choir of St. Peter's Epis copal church met for weekly rehearsal Thursday afternoon. After the re hearsal the boys gathered on the rec tory lawn and enjoyed ice cream and cake. ' Marriage License - A marriage license was issued this morning in the office of the county clcrK to uiauue A. Masters and Miss, Dortha Fowler, both of Imbler, Leaves Hospital Elmer Allen returned today to his home after being confined to the Grande Ronde hospital for several days for medical treatment. roil nil Not (iiillty Ward Smith and J. C. Watson were found not guilty of possession of elk meat yesterday when they were tried before a Jury in the court of the Justice of the peace. Judge L. Den ham presided at the case. Parking Spaces , Two parking spaces have been set aside as 10 -minute zones In front of the chamber of commerce office, for the convenience of La Grande's tourist visitors. To Wallowa Exford Smith, of Baker, spent last night in La Grande and left this morning for Wallowa to transact business. Married Judgo L. Denham believes that the increase In the numjwr of marriages in the Justice of the peace office is due to the approach of 1033 which will deprive women of the privilege of proposing for another four years. He has performed four marriages In less than two weeks, the latest that of Perry S. Howard, of Walla Walla, and Irene Rector, of La Grande; and Jack Langlltz and Mfibelle Hender son, both of Walla Walla, yesterday afternoon. Licenses were received by both from C. K. MJcCormick, county clerk. Leaves Mrs. Reese HacUlabrough. of Boise, returned to her home today after visiting in Enterprise and other NATURE CURE HOME Vnpor Baths, Body Massages, Colonic Irrigation and General Practice. I)lt. MARY K. MAYVILLE . Naturopath 210Q East Adams The Quality Is Right The Price is Moderate Modern Laundry and Cleaners PHONE MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 783 1428 Adams Tree-Ripened Oranges Back Again from California Sweet & rn Per Juicy eJUC Bucket Money-Back Guarantee at - La Grande Filling Company Hemlock & Jefferson 1: SAVE ON MEATS Real Money Savers BABY BEEF Roast 8c lb Boil 6c lb Steaks 12c lb Lard A QQn Werners, Bologna f ffp u. s. Govt. lbs.W'H' Minced Ham xwv Inspected V. 8. Gov't. Inspected Pork Sausage lip Fryers 1Qf Pure Pork Lh, Freshly Dressed itFV Link Sausage ,,ns 1 fil Pure Pork 2 Lbs. tf Freshly Dressed Salmon Qp Pork Roast fl f j 4 or Whole Lb. Choice Young Pork -M.-M.y Pork Shoulder Op Picnics llC Choice Young Pork Carsten's Mohr's Market Next to Sacajawea Hotel Phone M899 DBEDEIFir branch cities, speaking and organis ing Democrdatio clubs for women. Smoker The Men's club of the Eastern Oregon Normal school has Invited all La Grande business men to attend an "All men's" smoker In the audi torium of the Normal school build ing, Tuesday evening, Oct. 18. KlkK Meet Plans for an election night dance at the Elks temple, at which the B. P. O. Elks will be hosts, were made last night when they met at the tern- . pie, A leased wire will furnish the election returns for the event. P. J. j Barron was Initiated last night, and i an entertainment was provided which included a skit In which Norman I Desllet and Rube Zwelfel represented an organ grinder and his monkey, and there also were several acrobatic at tractions by KRO stars. Visiting Here J. L. Kline, a former resident of La rande. was a visitor here yester- Menus Of The Day : llv Mrs. Alexander George SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER (For Company) Chilled Cantaloupe Deviled Crab Potato Chips Hot Biscuits Plum Jelly Tomato Jelly Salad Date Cookies Coffee Deviled Crab, Serving 0 2 cups crab meat 2 cups bread crumbs 2 hard cooked eggs, diced 2 tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopped, green pepper i 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon salt Y4 teaspoon pepper & teaspoon mustard 1 cup cream Vi cup milk Vs cup cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons butter, melted Mix cracker crumbs and butter. Sprinkle over rest of Ingredients which have been mixed and poured into buttered baking dish. Bake 25 minutes In moderate oven. Tomato Jelly Salad 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin 4 tablespoons cold water 2 cups tomatoes j 1 cup boiling water j 2 slices onions - . -2 bay leaves 2 celery leaves 1 teaspoon salt fa teaspoon pepper y2 teaspoon sugar 4 whole cloves 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Mix tomatoes, boiling water and seasonings. Cover and cook slowly j 20 minutes. Strain, heat to boiling point and pour over gelatin which has soaked for 5 minutes in cold water. Add lemon Juice; Pour into. Individual molds and ohlll until stiff. Unmold on lettuce and surround with mayonnniso, ' Date Cookies (Ice Box Kind) 1 cup fat 2 cups dark brown sugar 3 eggs 4 tablespoons sour cream 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup nuts, broken 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder. Cream the fat and sugar. Add eggs and cream. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients and press I into greased loaf pan. Chill for 24 hours. Use sharp knife and cut off . thin slices and bake them 3 inches apart on greased baking sheets. One of the v Indiana university back field is Ivan Fuqua, a sprint star. Presbytery Of Grande Ronde To Meet on Oct. 17 The Presbytery of the Grande Ronde, Incorporating all the Presby terian churches of Eastern Oregon will open In Baker on Oct. 17 and will be followed by the 14th annual gathering of the Woman's Synod leal society of Oregon on Oct, 18 and 19. Rov. A. D. Swogger, Sunday school missionary, will preside at the Pres byterlal. The first session will be held Mon day evening with Mr. Swogger preach ing the communion sermon. Tuesday forenoon and afternoon will be de voted to business, department re ports, and addresses by Dr. D. A. Thompson, of Portland, synodlcal executive: and Dr. W. L. Van Nuys, of Portland, field representative of the national board of Christian education. On Tuesday morning the opening session of the Synodlcal will be held, at 8:45, while the formal opening will follow at 9:30 with Mrs. D. A. Thompson, president, of Portland, in charge. Miss Mary Amelia Steer, of San FranciBCo; Mrs. B. G. Machle, and Mrs. Evelyn Brown Bancroft will be presented. Religious study will fill the two day conference with election and Installation of officers on Wed nesday afternoon. Rev. J. George Wala will be the installing pastor. La Grande women scheduled to take part in the program are Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, Miss Prances Kelly, Mrs. S. B. Morgan, Miss Katharine Wlss ler. Less Republicans In Two Counties SALEM, Oct. 14 VP) Registration of Republicans showed a decrease Bince 1928 in two of the four addi tional counties reporting complete registrations to the secretary of state today. The Democratic registration showed an Increase in all four while only one reported a decrease in the total registrations. Seven of the 30 counties have now filed complete re ports. In Umatilla county there are 7803 Republicans and 3762 Democrats; Benton county 6075 Republicans, 2685 Democrats; Jefferson county 896 Re publicans. 350 Democrats; and Polk county 5390 Republicans, 3762 Demo crats. . . JOHNSON NOT TO SUPPORT MR HOOVER (Continued from Page One! warrior In the. ranks of American progress." Roosevelt's remarks brought a statement from Johnson In which he said the attitude of the Demo cratic candidate was "In sharp con trast with that Mr. Hoover has main tained toward progresslvlsm and progressives In California. . . . I per sonally Immensely appreciate what he said and I am sure It Is equally appreciated by the progressive Repub licans .of this, state." " Johnson's statement to E; P. Clark, and others, said In part: "Yesterday I received the night letter signed by yourself and many other representing Southern Calif ornia newspapers urging me to Issue a statement In support of the Repub lican national and state tickets. . I take It tho 'emphatic declaration' you ask Is one In favor of Mr. Hoover's candidacy. ... "For many years In the politics of this nation, two distinct political philosophies have constantly clashed, and In the present economic crisis these two confllotlng philosophies stand out the one against the other In bold relief. On the one hand Is tho progressive, on the other, the ultra-conservative. "I am a progressive Republican; Mr. Hoover is not. He has Justly earned the title of ultra-conservative. The difference between the two may be described In a generalization, and could be particularized In a hundred acts of tho existing national admin istration. "Tho progressive believes this gov ernment belongs, .to all Its people, not to a favored or privileged few, and that It should be administered equally and Impartlolly for all, high ond low. rich and poor alike. The standpatter, paying Hp service to common humanity, makes a mock of his words, by his court of special classes, and his subserviency to apo dal interests, and his Indifference, as In tho Instances of tho power trust and tho sale of foreign securities to trusting American Investors by inter national bankers, to the ruthless ex ploitation of our people. The pro gressive thinks In terms of human beings; the standpatter has little thought or concern for them. When Mr. Hoover became president, his philosophy of government became ap parent. Before that we knew little or nothing of his policies or politics. My views are those of a long life time. His have been acquired in the very brief period ho has resided among us. "In your telegram, apparently, you stress party regularity. In this crisis, I stress loyally to the Amerlcsn peo ple. ... My first allegiance Is to all the people of this state. I would not taint my record nor stultify myself now by abandoning the principles for which I have battled unceasingly during my career. . . . "Tho Republican party Is not at stoke in this campaign. It is only tho ambition of one man who but a little more than a decade ago did not know which was his party, and who before that had no American party at all. ... "I recognize that each Individual, according as he sees the light, must make his choice. I make mine. I cannot and I will not support Mr. Hoover." TIIHKK KII.I.HI) IIV HTAIUIKU PORT ALBERNI, B. C, Oct. 14 P A Japanese mother and her two small children were dead here today of knife wounds inflicted upon them in their home here last night. A posse was searching for O. Asuka, pulpwood logger and father of the murdered babies, one three years old and the other only a few weeks. No motive has been ascertained for the crime. - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - J I aAGNtVOLDRELD I NEVER DROVE AN AUTOMO&ILE UNTIL I A' few hours BEroae HIS first sWyM-T..'.' RACE, IcTHE 8MT7KE WORID? ?r:--0 CHAMPION RACER BY HALF A AMLE ' M3UV AMV " MEADOVAIARK Svk IS THE STATE BIRD OF ' " SEVfM STATES- rY&V J NEBRASKA, MONTANA.WWMING. I J KANSAS, NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH lT,'lj DAKOTA AND OREGON. V ' The pkuuar. WAQCRY of A -7 mLMw MwM QUEEN BEE CAN BE HEARD " I FlS ' WO SEVERAL VARDff AWAV FROM (J III r"11 wjv THE HIVE ' nf!tPsl5?3 O.i C 1032 BY HEA StHVICC INC. ' I BARNEY OLDF1KLD hung world's champion race driver, Alexander Wlnton, only a few ' hours after learning lo drivo. Some said that Barney's wild driv ing kept the other racers hack because I hoy wore afraid to pass htm. Ho kept old "d!)D" wide open around the curves, while the other drivers shut off all power on the turns. THE WAR- SONG, or angry complaint, of a queen boo is fa miliar to most bee-keepers. It sounds like a distant trumpot, Its. effect on tho workers of the hive seems In put them into a stupor. R. STATES HIS VIEWS ON RELIEF (Continued from Page Ono) needs "It becomes the nosltlve llet duty of the federal government to step In to help." Answering In a radio address last night a question propounded by wel- fare workers, "Do you favor a sub - stantial Increase In federal relief out- lays during the economic emergency," the Democratic candidate for the presidency said: "I am very certain that the obliga tion extends beyond the states and to the federal government ltsolf, If and when It becomes apparent that the statcB and communities are un able to take care of the necessary re lief work. Speaks of New York Record Comparing the action ho sponsored to provide unemployment relief in dent Hoover's administration. . Roosevelt reiterated a passage of his message to the state legislature In 1031, which read: "In broad terms, I assert that mod ern society acting through its gov ernment owes the definite obligation to prevent the starvation or the dire want of any of Its fellow-men and women who try to maintain them - selves but cannot. Tho these unfor- tunate citizens aid in,ust be extended bv the government: not ah n. mnt.tjir of charity but as a matter of social duty." (jonunumg. Mr. Kooscvclt said: "That principle which I laid down In 1031, I reaffirm. I not only re affirm It: I go a step further and say that where the state lUclf Is unable successfully to fulfill this obligation wnicn lies upon it. it then becomes the positive duty of the federal gov ernment to step In to help." Mr. Roosevelt asserted he thought it iair wl poini, out inai a complete program of unemployment relief was on my recommendation actually un- dor way In New York over a year ago. and that In Washington relief funds ln any large volume were not pro- vlded until this summer, and at that thoy were pushed through at tho de- maim uj, uuiii4 vtia laiiior viiuii Liiruun the leadership of the president." Taking up another question, which asked If he favored "substantially In creased public works appropriations to aid unemployment," Mr. Roose velt said: Two Ways of Paying "There are two ways of paying for bonds. In principle such, bonds should be Issued only to pay for self sustaining projects or for structures which will without question have a useful life over a period of years. The other method of payment is fall for they know now that styles from current revenues, which In most. change ln gardening and that their cases means added taxes. And we place with its old fashioned appear all know that there is a very der- ance is now out of date, Just Jike Inite limit to the Increase of taxes everything else. To families like above the present limit. 'these the suggested treatment of an "I am confident that the federal outdoor living room. In Illustration government working in cooperation above, offers a short cut to the latest ; with states and cities can do much fashion In yard beau tl Hon tlon. it pat-! to carry on increased public works BCMCS tnat indefinable something and along lines which aro sound from wJllch W( cnIl the motern touch. I the economic and financial point of i The appeal of beautiful flowering; vleW" I plants tastefully arranged to create' A question regarding compulsory Bn out-of-doors room is Irresistible uiiompiuymcni. insurance oouBv from him: "This is no new policy for me. I have advocated- unemployment in- " " , y jr . , fniK, nnu uiurjvu juai. yvm i urnit- 01 ii KuveiiiurB were my gut: nut ui conference which resulted ln the drawing up of what might be called an Ideal plan of unemployment In surance.' Mr. Roosevelt said he favored con- tlnulng tho "fine work" of the chil dren's bureau of the labor depart ment. "Attempts have been made to cut the appropriations for child welfare work," he continued. "It seems to me this is the last place In which we should seek to economize, He declared he favored keeping children in school until they were 16. Plead For Charltr In closing, Roosevelt made a plea for charity. He said: "Let us who have Jobs or money or shelter for ourselves and our fam- llles share with the less fortunate, If we do this In every community up a record when he beat the through the land Thanksgiving day and Christmas will take on an added significance tho significance of a higher American Ideal of social Jus tice." The governor will go down to his Hvde Park home toniaht to srjend the I wcokend. Next Tuesday morning he ' wl" lcav0 on Bn eight day campaign I trlP through the middle west, the border states and the south. His flr8t address will be Wednesday, at : Pittsburgh. , , I.KTTEK NOT SEEN BY F. R. NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Wl Demo cratic National Chairman James A. Parley issued a statement today In which he said Governor Roosevelt had never seen a letter about a 20 per cent duty on sugar which was refercd to last night In a spocch In Utah by Senator Reed Smoot, Basing hla statcmont on u letter written from Cuba to Gov. Roosevelt and tho governor's reply to that let- ter, Senator Smoot said he was In- formed that Gov, Roosevelt "has as- I med, publicly a stand for a 20 per ?cnt M valorem duty on sugar." FARLEY PREDICTS "HWEEP" NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (IF) Demo- cratlc National Chairman James A Farley, In a statement Issued In his i behalf at national headquarters to- t day, predicted on the basis of the 1 Literary Digest poll and a check-up by his own staff "a clean sweep for Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Gnrner" nt tlii nnlla Nnv R the statement said that a re-check : of noil statistics bv Farlov's Rtff in. dlcated that New Jersey, Rhodo Is- . . . . .una, uonnccucuc, Massacnusctts, and i -i- New Hampshire "aro definitely injTho HBmbly was brl wltn the the Roosevelt column," and that,8tudent h(XlY concentrating on tho Malno and Vermont "are so closo that j rnllY tonight. j they can by no means be considered isafo for tho Republican ticket. "If as many as 1,500.000 votes arc cast ln New Jersey, wo shall carry tnat state by a majority of 200,000," the Farley statement read. "If Rhodo island casts 236,000 votes, wo shall jrcK8ter a majority of over 60.000 "If Connecticut casts 300.000 votes, w0 him n mnjor,ty ln CXCCM of 30,000 votes. If Massachusetts pol a mllon bHUolK om mJorty thero shouId b0 from 160 000 to 200,000 votes. And if New Hump- shlro runs true to form and casts Its 1028 vote of 100,000, our majority wm be from 10,000 to 17,000 votes." $ . The Garden ! LIVING ROO.M NEXT HUMMER People all over tho country are modernizing their home k rounds this nnd the Idea Of sclcctlnc tl.em and planting them on cue If is fraught with exciting adventure. Just to be able to. have a place out-of-doors which Is attractive, livable and comfortable where the whole family can find countless hours of enjoyment. Is rea son enough for creating an outdoor liv ing room. Now is the time to plan this lm- Iro"ement so the planting can be, uujju wim lull aiiu kiie uuuiuui living room enjoyed all summer. J Tl.KKS AltltBKT I'KASANTH POIl NIIOOTINII AT MOON ISTANBUL lt Hundreds of Turks were arrested during the recent eclipse ' the rnoon. uenpito me repuoiic a uiooo men old-timers fired pistols and rifles av the demoniac bear whose effort to eat the moon Is the peasant explanation of eclipses, The peasant Idea Is that unless the bear Is shot ho will start eating the sun, and then the world will end. Sport Finals igggii TKAMM READ VFOK OA ME PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 14 OT Un decided about his starting lineup, but very pert and hopeful, Coach Bill Spauldlng and his Bruins from, tho University of California at Los An geles, reached Portland today, all sot for a football tussle with the Ore gon Webfoots on Multnomah field here tomorrow. Although some of the regulars and first string reaorvos, Spauldlng said, have had a Joust with Influenza, the squad was In good shape for the game and well rested, despite tho long train ride. The Oregon team will arrive from Kugeno late this afternoon, to engage In a light signal drill at Waverley country club. Tho Uclan Bruins were to have a' lunjberlrg workout on Multnomah field before dusk. With the possibility that the. game will bo played 'on a wet 'field, Coach Bpauldlng was considering altering tho attack planned for the Oregon game. It Is likely, he said, that Bob McChcsney and Walter Muller, sopho more ends, will start In place of BUI Maxwell and Art Plver. Eddie Aus tin and Teek Baldwin probably will get the guard berths, the Implication being that Spauldlng wants all the weight possible to combat the of fensive of the Oregon team as well as to lead the Interference for his own team's attack. Babo Horrelt of the Bruin coaching staff, believes this year's Oregon Toam is much stronger than the team that turned back the Uclans last year. "Wo figured." he said, "that Oregon had a let-down against Wash ington after Its hard game with Santa Clara the week before." Lost Satur day Oregon and Washington battled to a scoreless tie. It was said today that the advance scat sale for tho Oregon-Bruin gamo, r Shrine benefit contest, had reached about 10,000 this interning. iL. H. S. RALLY TO BE HELD TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) figure they can wm again this year. On the other hand, the La Grande supporters equally certain the bluo nnri white eleven can turn the tldo which has swung against the Union county toam the last year or so. In preparation for the game, Coach Ira Woodlo hos mode several changes In his squad during the lost week . and has put his proteges through some very stiff workouts. Ho would not announce the lineup today saying that he didn't know himself who would start at some of the posi tions, and wouldn't know until Just before the game. "I Intend to get olovon mon on tho field, howover, who want to play football," he said, 1 Reports aro that delegations or fans from several Union and Wallowa county points will bo In La Grande for tho contest, and tho local crowd Is expected to be tho largest of tho year. A win. for Entorprlso would prac- tlcally . give , It a second straight championship, arid a win for La ! Orando would at least put the Tigers ' onco mor0 ln the contender class. The ' scoreless tlo at Mac-Hi last Saturday was somewhat of a blow to La Grande hopes. Illg Rally Tonight In an attempt to do ItB part, the L. H. S. student body has called a pop rally for tonight, following a pop assembly held this morning. At tne assemoiy tne junior ciass put on ! a sklt "r"t depicting an Enterprise PP rally, then what tho Savages wouW Iook Uko aar tho Bamo ond Inilnrllnrr If. im uil Mi a funnrnl mnroh. ine Hign scnooi Dana, aircctca oy Andrew Loncy Jr. will march from tho La Grande hotel to Playlcs on Adams nvcnuo, stopping at each intersection to play. The band will play from 7:10 to 7:45 and this will bo follow ed by a parade. At 8 o'clock a bon flro rally will bo held on tho High school field, with yells ln chargo of Dave Hlatt and songs ln charge of Mary Lou Rhea. The football team will bo In attendance and thero prob ably will bo somo speeches. The rn"v 18 co ent c 0:40 P. m. . ' Tnw wm D0 ino nrfit mnv RKC( by the La Orando High school for several years, Laurlo Vejiu. quarterback candi date at Notre Dame, teamed up with Orvlllo Mohler of Southern Califor nia, ln prop school days. A man forced to choose between life's three prime necessities food, shelter and clothing would undoubtedly choose the first named. For that reason tho food producer ranks first in importance when the world's workers are considered. Health in Nature's Packago is what the fruit grower sends to us. He helps to keep the world alive and happy. WALKERS FUNERAL HOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE phone main a-z Lady Attendant S( Service, within the means of ali. ! Health ! CONVAI.KSCKNT WKRIM Convalescent serum la the liquid portion of the blood taken from, an Individual who Is convalescing or has recovered from a disease, Convalescent serum Is bolng used more and more widely In dealing with InfeoUous diseases due to what are known as flltrablo viruses. In this classification belong a Irani- ber of rather important diseases among which aro Included measles, mumps, smallpox, chickenpox, zoster isniugics, lever oustora), iniantuo t money accrued to the state by the paralysis, encephalitis lethargies, percentage based on the 1012 stand (sleeping sickness) and possibly, too, ard up from 200 to 600 per cent, the tho common cold and Influenza. I speaker said. The standard of living Tho diseases caused by flltrablo also has risen, but the workman still viruses are more or less In a class by receives the same amount of money themselves, differing from diseases which ho received when the bill was caused by germs large enough to bb soon under the microscope. Ono peculiarity about these diseases cannot aeieno a cast an contribu te that they leavo in the blood or . tary negligence, but It says nothing their surviving victims certain sub about the commission defending one stances, which have the power, when lnjcoted into other persona of render - Ing them partially or completely lm- muno, that 1b, rcslBtant to tho dls. cases. Convalescent scrum Is being used extensively In the prevention ana treatment of measles. When giver. during the first five days after ex- posure, convalescent serum In an adequate dose confer, complete pro- tectlon and when Injected from tho .,. ...i, t Tni milder. Convalescent serum is being used ln sickly children and In those under two years of ago who have become ., """""T " ' " " constitution and In those oldor than i 4 1 T.. thnss a? nAwt two years, a small quantity of con valescent serum Is used simply to modify the attack. The use of convalescent serum in pollomyolllls Is still somewhat ln tho experimental stage. Since It Is difficult, except wnon there Is an opldomto, to make a prompt diagnosis of Infantile paraiy- sls at Its onset convalescent serum may be given rather late: hence It Is not fu'.ly offcctlve. HEAD OF EAGLES RAPS POLICY OF ACCIDENT BOARD (Continued from Page One) lect his own physicians, but has se lected those whom Mr. Hall charged, are fair to the commission. It re fuses to recognize or pay any doctor oitslde the commissions pale, he said. The state medical association has fought against the measure since Its Inception, and Eagles believe that n workman should be allowed to se- Always start on icings of Schillin coffee &CTrn t it1 c crr lect his own physician as was don In the past. The commission also selected cortaln hospitals when the Injured man must be taken, some times several hundred miles from his home and family to save from three to five cents a day, Mr. Hall said. The hospitals now bid for the in jured and hospitalization has been put on a commercial basis, he added. The compensation act law passed in January. 1013. and uln the standards of wages and living conditions, the actuaries for the state ' determined what percentage of a man's wages It was necessary to take to give his family and him barely enough to live on. Since that time '. the wages have Increased bringing the first passed in 1013, Mr. Hall said. ; "he law specifies that the employer 1 n the same basis, and It Is using 1 " ueiense now in me courts, he stated'. " pran inciuues me stabilization of employment, through ! shorter days and weeks, and there Is now 8 blll the "Ludlow bill," which , "v" " , congress ror consiaerauon. ' Mk ,or Bl "ur days and n-r -j-ujjttj ' - -" Frollo Planned A district frolic was planned . for -Deo. 8 when lodges iQ-orm Burns, . Nyssa, Ontario, Baker and Pendleton plan to bring classes here for Inltla-'' tlon. About 300 Eagles and 200 In- itlates are expected to gather and , . .m h , Jl i, - state officers who will be here are , D. D. Hall, president; Lyle R. Con-; nor, of Pendleton, vice president; Har-' ry Howell. Burns, chaplain; W. W. Lattle, Cottago Drove, secretary. : Guy Worden, John Steinbeck and Harry Riding were Initiated last night. . ; AUNT HURLS TWO SMALL CHILDREN TO THEIR DEATH (Continued from Page One) ' ' ' I and charged that her relatives were fonder of their pet dogs than they." were of her. . ' : i "And so." she wrote, "I have no ! future. That's why I am going to end it, but not, alone." . " MANGANESE IN POLAND . WARSAW (PH-Manganese ,ore. has been found by the -Polish geological . Institute near Jaslo and also near Sanok In Gallcla. Heretofore Poland used Russian, German and Belgian manganese. the day right the morning! rrrfMl
