Tuesday, October 25, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Paire Three
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. E. F. McFadden Entertains Small
Group of Friends at Tea Monday
Afternoon Honoring Her Guest
Mrs. E, P. McFadden. entertained a
small group informally at tea yester
day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Dun
can McFadden, of Olympta, at her
home at the La Grande hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan McFadden, accom
panied by their children, are the house
gucsta of the former's brother, E. I-.
McFadden, for a week.
Tea was served buffet style, with 1
Mrs. Warren Gilbert, of Hot Lake,
presiding at the table, j
Anne Hallyburton
eds .Mr Johnson
A wedding of Interest took place at
The Dalles Sunday morning at 10
o'clock when Miss Anne Hallyburton,
of The Dalles, became the bride or
Theodore Johnson, of La Grande, son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, at the Mrs. C. L. Berry, delegate to grand
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and lodge of the Pythian Sisters In Port
Mrs. H. L. Hallyburton. of Route 3. j land, reported tho activities of the
Rev. Joseph Knotts, of the Methodist sessions at a meeting of the local
church, read the service. Pythian Slaters last night at the Odd
Miss Evelyn Hallyburton, sister of J Fellows hall. After the business ses
the bride, sang "I Love You Truly" islon cards were enjoyed,
and the bride entered as the ''Lohen- Plans were made for a Joint social
grin Wedding March" was played. She evening to be enjoyed by the Pythian
was given in marriage by her father, sisters and the Knights of Pythias
Miss Ruth Johnson, sister of the next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
bridegroom, was the bride's only at- the Odd Fellows hall,
tendant, and R. G, Hallyburton, bro-
ther of the bride, acted aa best man. -pj . 1 T . , i
The bride wore a white satin gownlliOyal JNeig'flDOrS
with lace Jacket and a cap of tulle" PI on A nivif ioa
and carried an arm bouquet of1 J- Ao-H .riAll V I LICo
Ophelia rosebuds and maidenhair ,
ferns. The bride's going away cos-
tume was a dress of black flat crepe
with green figured Jacket, with nlacfc 1
accessories and green coat. The young
couple left for Idaho on a wedding
trip. They will make their home near j
La uranae.
For the last four years the bride
has been supervisor of the elementary
schools at Eugene, resigning last
spring when her wedding date was
announced. Following the ceremony, a
buffet lunch and reception was held
ot the Hallyburton home. Relative
and close friends were the only ones
present at the ceremony. Out-of-town J
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hali I
burton of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. ;
Ralph Hallyburton, of Bend.
Dalles Chronicle.
The
Mrs. W. E. McClure
TTna-f-OGC! TT. "1nV.
tAvO U-kJk- bV V- 1 U M
Tho country home of Mrs. W. B.
McClure was the scene of a delight-
ful event vesterdav when she wnter-
talned members of the Wakelita cllblgg JPgfl DlinCan
vLted to complete two tables of bridge,
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
James Oneal, first, and Mrs. Claude
Berry, second.
A Hallowe'en motif was carried out
in the bridge table appointments. Tho nome o tne guardian. Mrs. Jack E.
rooms were attractively decorated with; Wright, other officers elected were
fall flowers; ! Miss Rose Cooper, vice president; Miss
Mrs. Henry Riley will be the nexc!Betty June Stalcup. secretary; Miss
I Betty Donohue, treasurer; Miss Phyllis
Lockwood, scribe; Miss Lois Broom
J .field, committee chairman.
QOPIAT PAT "PTVTIA'R Misses Patey McManu3 and Betty
w -w -w-----
Tuesday, Oct. 25
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Second Ward M. I. A. of
L. D. S. church, at the church.
Wednesday, Oct. 28
1 :C0 Bridge club luncheon, with
Mrs. John Larlson.
- 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Joan
no Ball.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
C. L. Mackey.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
with Mrs. H. J. Leonard.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
John Cunllffe. '
2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian church, with Mrs. C.
W. Bunting, 1604 Seventh.
7 :30 Delphian chapter, Saca
jawea Inn.
8:00 Eastern Star, at tho Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Finlay.
Thursday, Oct. 27
2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to
the Sons and Daughters of the
Union County Pioneers, with Mrs.
Ella Rynearson.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Saul Wlrth.
2:00 Hl-Lo club, with Mrs.
George Brace.
2 :00 Past Guardian Neighbors
club, with Mrs. Mary Ormand.
2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid. with
Mrs. Arthur Wcogel.
2:00 Depression club, with Mrs.
Frank Flanery.
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs.
Frank Flanery.
4 :00 Dorian Camp Fire Hallowe'
en party, with Miss Alyce Milne.
4:00 Wicas Wiclnca Camp Fire,
with Mrs. H. G. Avery.
7:00 Alpha Dinner club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Slegrlst.
8:00 "Get-together party," Pres
byterian choir, with Mrs. S. B.
Morgan.
Friday. Oct. 28
2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. W.
D. Mitchell, at Island City.
2:45 Central Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
4:00Nissakl Camp Fire, with
Jeanna Mae Sullivan.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. An
drew Lohey.
8:00 Westway club, with Mrs.
Albert Flek. at Mt. Glen.
8:00 Women of the Moose, with
Mrs. Ivy Shultz.
Saturday, Oct. 29
2:00 N. O. W. Juveniles at the
Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Diversity club entertains
for husbands, with Mr, and Mrs.
Leslie Duncan.
Monday, Oct. 31
1 :45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
Henry Hill.
2:00 WakellU club, with Mrs.
Henry Riley.
4:00 Nlchanttt Camp Fire, with
Mrs. Jack E. Wright.
8:00 K. of P. and Pythian Sis
ters social, at the I. O. O. F, hal!.
hostess, entertaining next Monday at
her home.
Mrs. Morgan Will.
Entertain Choir
Mrs. S. B. Morgan will have ns hwr
guests on Thursday evening about 60
members and friends of the choir ot
the First Presbyterian church. Hal-
jlowe'en is the inspiration for the
"get-together" party which will fol
: low the regular rehearsal of the choir
I1116011 Beven and 8 'ciocic at -tue
Mrs. Berry Reports
On Grand Lodge
Several activities were planned last
night when the Royal Neighbors or
America met at the Odd Fellows hall,
A rummage sale will be an event of
Saturday and Mrs. Mayine Johnson
was appointed as chairman by the.
urucie, . veimn veaaer. ah mem.
;bers of the lodge are urged to get In
touch with her. j
A social evening will be the diver-
slon at the next meeting on Nov. 14.
I when Mrs. Julia Sltlur will present a
program of games and stunts. Mrs.
Ruth Root will be in charge of the
refreshments,
TVTVQ pvri on v ami Tn
1J-f ' XVJ "ecu. &UU U
Entertain Group
Mrs. Ella Rynearson will entertain
the Francis Brown auxiliary to the
Rrmn nnri flnllcrh frra nt TTntnn rvtn
Ptnnr ThnrRrtov nftnmfvin of o
' " - - I
o'clock at her homo. An interesting
Program has been planned for the
occasion,
Elected by Girls
Miss Fern Duncan was elected presi
dent of the Nichnntit Hnmn Fir.
Krouo vesterdav afternoon flt th
jmm nerrmg were guests.
iii;ai. Aiumiuy nie gins win meet
again at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Wright.
Social Meeting
Enjoyed by Group :
A social meeting was enjoyed by mm star is the mother of two daugh
the Daughters of the Union Veteran, ters. Her first husband, Tom Moore,
Monday evening when they wcrc en-' was the father of one. Reran, father
tcrtatned by Mrs, Goldie Evans at her
nome, wrs. isvans was assisted by'
University of Oregon Plans Big Welcome for
1 - Zr -TT.
Above nrc members of the stu
dent committee directing: activities
that will make tho annual Vniver
sity of Orppon "Dad Iay' the
lcst yet OKoIht 29. They nrc Bnr
hara C'onloy, San Fram-ivo; Ktl
Stanley, Portland; Ih-Ipn Bum,
Portland; Murjorlo HnnH, Tacorna;
Thoimn "TonixiiP, lilllsboro, and
Hul Short, rortliind.
Mlu Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Msln 800 Until B:30 . i
Misses Augusta and Fern McCoy, Mrs.
Blanche Yeck and Mrs. Eliza Neuklr.
shner.
At the closo of the evening refresh
mentswere served by tho hostess and
her assistants.
Plans were made to spend one af
ternoon next week sewing quilts at
the Lone chapel. Tho next regular
meeting will bo an event of Monday
evening, Nov. 14, at the home of Mrs.
Laura Rhodes.
Health
CANCEK IX ANIMALS
. Every so often we run across the
statement that cancer does not af
fect animals. Not Infrequently such
statements aro made in support of
some pet theory. '
Thus, some argue that cancer is
duo to diet. In support of their
theory they allege that we seldom
find cancer In animals that feed on
vegetation.
Still others argue that cancer is
a disease of civilization, and claim
that animals living In a wild state
are free from it.
While such proponents of pet
theories seldom support their con
tentions about cancer In animals
with definite facts, science has lack
ed any impressive data to prove the
contrary.
Recently, however, there appeared
a study on new growths or neoplasms
in domesticated animals, which
shows that, contrary to the common
impression, animals do suffer cancer
ous growths.
These studies argue against such
pet theories as maintain that diet,
environment and civilization are of
fundamental Importance In the pro
duction of cancers.
It was noted that different ant-
111ftIs flre subJect to distinctive types
of crmcers
Qne OD8ervatlon which corresponds
, ..
tit qj ,
1V10V16 OlclX
Now In Reno
After 12 years of marriage to James
B. Hegan Jr., Alice Joyce, above, has
established residence In Reno, Nev..
preparatory to suing for divorce.
She refuses to tell whv. The former
of the other daughter, is a wealthy
New Yorker.
BOTH GOOD FOO0 attdL GOOD
WILL BE DlGESTEDoiMoBANQUFTf
to our experience with cancer In man
was that cancer In animals is more
frequent in the Inter than in the
earlier periods.
This is also corroborative of an
impression which has assumed some
Importance In the study of cancer,
namely, that there is a relatively
long time period between the opera
tion of tlie forces which produce
cancer and the actual appearance
of the destructive growth.
This time factor has been demon
stratcd In certain experiments in
volving the production of new
growths by tho application of tar.
Tar appears to have an injurious
effect upon the tissues of certain ex
perimental animals, but a relatlvoly
long period of time elapses between
the application of the tar and the
subsequent production of cancerous
grow t lis.
P. T. A. Meeting In
Progress in Baker
A large representation from each
of the La Grande schools are among
those attending tho sectional confer
ence of the parent teacher associa
tions In Baker today and tomorrow.
The program announced for the
Wednesday sessions Includes:
9:00 Invocation.
9 :45 Character Education, Rev.
Frank B. Glgliottl.
10:15 Relationship Between tho
Local, State, and National; Ques
tions and Discussions, Mrs. B. I.
Elliott.
10:45 Publicity, Mrs. F. W. Blum.
11:16 Ethics of the Parent Teach
er association, Mrs. W. T. Brlce;
Questions and Discussion.
13:00 Luncheon.
1:30 Home Economics In Safe
guarding Childhood, Miss Clarlbel
Nye.
2:00 Program Making (Discus
sion), leader, Mrs. W. T. Brlce.
2:30 Safety, John Beakey, State
Safety Chairman.
3:00 Safeguarding Through Legis
lation, Mrs. Wrn. Kletzer.
3:30 Question "Box.
Questions submitted In the fore
noon will be answered at the Ques
tion Box period each afternoon.
HOOVER DEMANDS
QUICK ACTION ON
TARIFF PROBLEM
.Continued from Page One)
vestlgation were: rog and grass rugs,
tooth and hair brushes, electric light
bulbs, cutlery, pottery, rubber boots
and shoes, leather gloves, silverware,
Jewelry, canned vegetables, dried
beans, iron and steel products, metal
goods, canned fish, lumber products,
chemical products.
Post Season Game
With Oregon 0. K.
BATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 25 (fF
Southern conference sanction of a
post-season football game between the
University of Oregon and Louisiana
State university Dec. 10 was disclosed
today by T. P. Heard, L. S. U. ath
letfc director.
The content will be played two
weeks after "Biff" Jones' Tigers clash
with Tulane and will be the first
post-season game played by L. S. U.
with an Intersectlonal opponent In
the past decade.
L. S. U. will Journey for a return
game In 1934.
Electricity's Great Value
The real vnluo nf electricity Ilea
in the ease with which It can be
transmitted great distances by a
thin wire.
Practically Rainleii
The averago ralnful In Death
Valley, Cullf., Is a little more than
one and one-half Inches a year.
"Dads" October 29
SPEECHES
.n
UlllOIl COITimerCC
. T T a .
I lllh IS InVltlnP"
ill !ri
All 1 Otinlnlt PS
XX 1 1 VailUlUtllCO
By Mrs. L. Z. Terrnll
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore., (Special) Tho Un-
Ion commercial club 1ms extended an 'daughter, Miss Donlse, left Sunday for
Invitation to all local, county and, Walla Walla after a two weeks' tlslt
district candidates to meet with them 'with Mrs. Alice Trlppeer and tho
at the Union hotel Thursday evening. French's here in Cove. Mrs. Trlppeer
Dinner will be served at 6:30 after has been 111 nearly all the time ot
which will follow talks by the varl-jher visit here.
ous candidates. The committee in Miss Marie Calame took car of tho
charge is composed of Grant Tucker, library Saturday afternoon and prom
Mercon Davis, G. I. Hess and R. H. tsea to help with the work again. M!a
Jackson. Reservations should be Calame is a teacher temporarily out
made as early as possible. i
Initiation services will be hold for
two candidates at the regular meet-
ltiir nt tha Kastnrn Rtnr WnHnniulflV
evening. A social will follow the
u. i, lerruu met wiwi a painiui
accident Monday morning while holp-
ing R. O. Wheeler to put the Joints
of a blower on hie hay cutter to -
gather. Losing his bnlance, a Joint
held above his head slipped and cut
a deep gash on his chin. Five stitches
were taken.
Doc Green and Frank Bonney took
a load of Rainbow trout to the South
Fork of the Malheur river today.
About two more loads will complete
the distribution of fish from the
hatchory for this year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones were
ner guests of the Misses Tilla and
Mary Wilkinson and their brother
Edgar one day last week.
Mrs. Mae Geer went to La Grande
fnrlnv tn vlalt. hnt rinnirhtjirn VTr
Phillip Lockwood and Mrs. Claude
Puckett, for a couplo of days.
Mrs. Gertrude Levy was down from
Baker Saturday to visit with the Levy j
family.
Miss Rita Steele, of Crane, Ore.. '
is here for a visit with her parents
on the Cove road. I
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Martens drove
to Spokane Saturday night for Velma
Peterson, who has beon in school,
and returned home Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Emma, Kiddle and sister, Mrs.
Ida Morton, of Portland, visited Mrs.
Fannie Bldwcll Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Powers, Mrs. Hudson Re
dell and iftlss Barbara Wright, of
Medical Springs, visited at Union
Thursday and attended the Woman's
c . . ... . i.. j
J T. Caverhl 1. of Portland, was a
Union visitor from Thursday until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Eddy and two
children spent the weekend with her
pr; ' T I
Those who attended tho Rebekah
meeting from here Friday afternoon
and evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Van
Hcusen, Mrs. Rex Gamble, Morris
Jones, Mrs. May Castor, Mrs. Llllto
Cross Mrs. Anna Hayncs. Mrs. Kath-
Pearl Shaw and Gene Rcuter. Several
of the women attended the noon
luncheon and the others came over
in the evening.
3 3 t
GRANGE HALL J
PERSONALS
S
&&$
By Mrs. Charles Spencer
ORANGE HALL (Special) Tho
Social club of Liberty school enter-
. . . . TnttHn,r ntnnrtn
at the school house. An Interesting . ,mif P""'" them U) rd nsn,n:
program was presented and this was' As the child grows a bit older and
followed by the serving of refresh- ibe8lns to appreciate the purchasiniv
ments. With Kenneth Ragaln as f?0 m ho should discover
leader, the school gave for tho first hat Iost clothing lost mdbrotan
number on the program tho club toys cannot be replaced immediatoly
yells and then three songs. "Robin thot these things cost money of
Red Breast." "Come Little Leaf" and which only a limited amount Is avall-
'rnrrnti1 umtv dim IT TfllltR WPM
given by tho calf club boys "Live
stock on tho Farm," Delbert Orout;
"Sanitation on tho Farm," Darrol
Ltndsey; "Feeding Stock on the
Farm." R6nald Llndsey; "Tubercu
losis on the Farm and What Causes
It." Frank Johnson; "Preparing Stock
for tho Show," Glen Mullenburg and
"Judging the Dairy Cow," Kenneth
Ragaln. Dorothy Mullenburg made a
report of the club exhibits at the
Grange fair which was held In La
Orande this fall. In conclusion sho
said the sewing club and the calf
club together received 918.60 In
prizes. Alma DeLong told tho story
of tho origin of Hallowe'en and thrco
girls, Mildred and Marjorlo Flesh
man and Erma Gekclcr presented a
dialog, "Seeing a Ghost." Kenneth
Ragaln told a Hallowo'en story and
Margarot Dodson gave a reading, "If
All the World Were Upside Down."
Blackboard drawings on the subject
of nature study were explained tho
picture of the coddling moth and Its
manner of boring Into the apple was
described by Ronald Llndsey; the
grasshopper, Marjorlo Fleshman; the
garbage can, Delbert Grout, and the
fly, Glen Mullenburg. Fire by fric
tion was demonstrated by Delbert
Orout. At the conclusion of the
program the children served cake and
cider, the girls arranging the plates
and the boys passing them.
After visiting relatives In the dis
trict since Wednesday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Ragaln, 8am Ragaln and
Miss Edna Kelly left Saturday eve
ning for their home In Kcnncwlck
WaBh.
While at work on his farm Victor
Ragaln slipped and fell on a disc
harrow cutting his left hand very
severely. Several stitches had to
be taken. The wound Is healing sat
isfactorily and the stitches are now
being taken out.
Masters, lecturers' and secretaries'
council will meet at Blue Mt, Orange
hall. Oct. 20. This will be the first
district grange council ever held in
Oregon.
Cove Personals
lly Mrs. A. O. fonklln
(Ob.tcrver Correspondent)
COVE (Special Mrs, O. E. Barker
has taken her uttle daughter, Anne,
and gone to Portland for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Brown
and other relatives. Anne had. been
quite sick for a week before the trip,
but was feeling nearly well when they
left. Mr. and Mrs. El) cry Hickman, of
Portland, friends of the Barkers, were
visiting them for a couple of days and
when they left, Mrs. Barker accom-
IMr? W.'jN rtaHnTa" a dinner
party Thursday evening honoring tho
.birthday anniversary of her husband
land olso that ot Mr. Hefty as them
two claim the flame natal day. The
dinner was ot unusual excellence with
roasted wild duck as the piece de re-
Bl stance. Mr. and Mrs, Hefty and
their two sons wore the only guests.
Mrs. Herman Trlppeer and her
& school and Is spending tha win-
ter here with her parents,
Rt. Rev. W. P. Remington, bishop
of Eastern Oregon, will be at Covo
Sunday of ternoon,
In La Grande Sun
Nov. 0. He will bo
Grande Sunday morning and In
th nftarnnnn will hrv'ri n. Kfrvtr( nt.
cove
I Roy. clarence Kopp, of La Grande,
'makcg Bcml-montly visits to Covo,
'hoWlng servlces cm alternate Sunday
afternoons,
j '
. .
lltlUaiAS JAlL,li,U
BY AUTHORITIES
(Continued from Pago One!
appear eight days ago by leaving
dln-'meetlnK wltn h6 Bcnol b0ftrd at nla
home and going to his office on tho
pretense that he desired to obtain a
report. When he failed to return,
members of the board went to his
offices and found them in wild dls-
u f "'ouKn nom" "a? B"r
prised burglars who attacked
him
and carried him off.
Chats With
Parents
HtiSI'tiCT FOIt MATKItlALS
lly Alice Judsoii Pealo
I one or the tilings wmcn it is im
portant for a child to learn Is respect
for the materials with which he works
and plays.
' The child docs not naturally con-
ariio nnri mm fnw Mia thlnirn In hid
envlronmenti but can soon ,0m
'to take pleasure in doing so if he is
properltr(llnKl.
MMt' lmportimt to thls end , lt
that grown-ups sot him a good ex-
l6Bn ord(rrllnca3 flnd lnhe care
Qf ftnd furnIturei
Hls own 8hould be sturdily
made so that thoy will not break
easily. If they ore not, pleasure In
seeing them fall to pieces may take
tho place of playing with them prop
erly. Tho child should not have too many
tewa at. a Hmn ntiri f rrm t.lm vnrv lui-
g,nmnB ft plac( Bhou,d
for them where, with his mother's
help, he may learn to keep them
properly.
Ho can learn early that not all
materials can bo used In the same
way and that certain materials can
bo used in only a particular way.
. Thus blocks cannot be thrown, nor
la a doll suitable for scrubbing up
the floor. One uses crayons only upon
sheets of paper and a hammer is good
for pounding only at the work bench
or out of doors,
Play materials which become brokon
should be put aside for repair ana
an interesting ceremony should bb
OlO,
66A
(Gasoilume
UNITE AIR. LIMES
(Wiqest uMM of aviation,
acticline in. the wvild 6uty
it exclusively ftvm
STANDARD
Flying more than 14 million tiiils a year, United Air Lines
again places ila yearly order for Standard-made motor fuels.
It lias never used any other kind.
Aviation gasoline must be good hence, United buys from
Standard.
Airplane gasoline for United Air Lines is made by Standard
Oil Company of California with the same eare and workman
ship that goes into the refining of "Standard" Gasoline.
Try a tankful of "Standard" the favorite of Pacific Coast
motorists. On sale at Standard Stations, Inc., and Red While
and Blue Dealers.
enr Aikjr Ann
ELECTION ONLY 2
WEEKS IN FUTURE
(OonunuM prom Pag Ou
president, and for electors of presi
dent and vice president:
Nntlunal:
Republican: For president, Herbert
Hoover; for vice president, Charles
Curtis. For Republican presidential
electors, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Marlon
county; Elizabeth E. Pettlnge.,
Clackamas; Charles H. Carey, Lloyd R.
Smith and David 8. Stearns, Multno
mah .
Democratic: For president. Franklin
D. Roosovett; for vice president, John
N. darner. For Domocratlo presiden
tial eleotors: Amanda J. Hart, or
Clackamas county: E. T. Hedlund ana
Robert A, Miller, Multnomah; Will M.
Peterson, Umatilla; R. R. Turne,
Polk.
Socialist Labor: For president, Verne
L. Reynolds; tor vtco president, John
W. Aiken. For Socialist Labor presi
dential eleotors: Harold 8. Berger,
Deschutes; E. 8. Cook, R. W. Huff,
Mack Johnson and Ocoreo J., Wellman,
Multnomah.
BoclalUt: For president, Norman
Thomas; for vice president, James H.
Maurer. For Socialist presidential
electors: Ralph O. S. Junkln, Linn,.
Oaylord Mallett and Wlllard H. Mar.
tin, Multnomah; B. J. Owen, Lane;
J. W. Pearson, Yamhill.
Communist: For president, William
Z. Fostor; for vice president, jamcs
W. Ford. For Communist presidential
electors: Frank M. Cox, Marlon; Oscar
Ruuttlla, Clatsop; George P. Berg.
lund, Oeorge W. Gay and Violet Ol
son, Multnomah.
Nhite:
For U. 8. senator:
F. E. Coulter, Multnomah (Inde
pendent); Walter B. Oleoson, Multno
mah (Domocratlo); Bvorre Jacobsen.
Multnomah (Boolallst Labor); A. O.
Krucger, Multnomah (Communist);
Frederick Stelwer, Multnomah (Re
publican); Joe A. Thomas, Jackson
(Socialist).
For representative In congress, sec
ond district:
Hugh E, Brady, Union county (In
dependent) ; Robert R. Butler, Wasco
(Republican); Walter M. Pierce, un
ion county (Democratic); Paul .
Schnur, Deschutes (Socialist Labor);
O. D. Tcel, Umatilla (Socialist).
For secretary of state:
Hal E. Hoss. Clackamas Republi
can); D. R. Mldwood, Deschutes (So
cialist Labor); Ray H. Wlsecarver,
Yamhill (Democratic),
For state treasurer:
RufuB Holman, Multnomah (Repub
lican); J. W. Maloney. Umatilla
(Democratic); Minnie McFafland,
Umatilla (Socialist) Michael Ward,
Deschutes (Socialist Labor).
For attorney general:
' Alfred P. Dodson, Multnomah
(Democratic); J. E. Hoamor, Marlon
(SoclaltBt); C. H. Svcnson, Clatsop
(Socialist Labor); I, H. Van Winkle,
Marlon (Republican).
DlNtrli't:
For senator, 31st district (Union
and Wallowa counties) :
Colon R. Eberhard, La Orande, Re
publican; Henry L. Hess, La Orande,
Democrat,
For representative 24th district (Un
ion county) :
Jess Crum, Elgin, Republican; Vlo
tor Eckloy, La Orande, Democratic.
For district attorney, Union county:
Carl O. Helm, La Orande, Republi
can; James D. Slater, La Grande,
Democratic.
For circuit Judgo; loth district (Un
ion and Wallowa counties):
J. W. Knowlcs Ernest R. Rlngo, both
La Orando.
County:
For Judgo:
U. a. Couch, Island City, Republi
can; L. E. Evans, La Orande, Demo
cratic. For commissioner: T. B. Johnson,
Covo, Democratic; W. W. Stovens, Un
ion, Republican.
For clerk: C. K. Mccormick. La
att rinfnA W
OF CALIFORNIA!
Grande, Republican; Sidney L,
Thompson, La Orande, Democratic
For sheriff: Jesse Bre&hears,
Orande, Republican; A, O. Haynea, W
Orande, Democratic
For assessor: D. K. Proctor, Ls,
Orande, Republican; Paul R. Sadler,
Elgin; Democratic.
For treasurer: Florence Bacon, la
Orande, Republican; Lottie M. Mo.
Ooldrlck, Imbler, Democratic, '
For school superintendent: Bennlfr 1
Hicks, Island City, Republican; E. A.
Sayre, La Orande, Domocratlo.
For coroner: F. L, Ralston, La
Orande, Republican; George Walker,
La Grande, Democratic
For surveyor: Roscoe' Neal, La'
Grande, Democratic-Republican. '
For constable, La Grande: James
Nelson, Democratic-Republican; Wll- 1
Ham Rollins, Independent. ;
Measures: -
Taxpayer voting qualification
amendment. ''
Amendment authorizing criminal;
trials without Juries by consent ot
accused.
Six per cent tax limitation omenet-'
ment. .
. Oleomargarine tax bill.
Bill prohibiting commercial fishing'
on the Rogue river, J
Higher education appropriation bill,
Bill to repeal state prohibition law
of Oregon.
Freight truck and bus bill. .
Bill moving university, normal and
law schools, establishing Junior col
leges.' Tax and dobt control constitutional
amendment.
Tax supervising and conservation
bill.
Personal Income tax law amend
ment bill.
State water power and hydroelec.
trie constitutional amendment.
Notre Dame's football schedule this
fall oallB for visits to four of the na
tion's larger cities New York, Cleve
land. Los Angoles and Pittsburgh. .
Comt ovr to the
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
Do you -want to feel always at 'J
your best? To meet each day '.
with fresh vitality! You can., A
For when you're healthy, you're 'j
happy. i,.-
A delicious cereal provides tha .:, r
"bulk" that is so important in.',,
overcoming common constipation. ' '
Tests Bhow Kellogg's All- ;.
Bran also supplies vitamin B '
to further aid regular habits.
In addition, All-Bran is twice
as rich in iron as an equal weight : i i
of beef llvor, , : .. i ; '
The "bulk" in All-Bran is . '
much liko that in leafy vege
tables. What a relief to enjoy , ..
an appetizing cereal instead of .
taking patent medicines. "
Servo as a cereal or use In h'
cooking. Birec- -tions
on the red- ! 1
and-green pack
age.' Sold by all :
grocers. Made by ,
Kellogg in Battle '
Creek. '"
ALL-BRAN
A4x