Page Four
CA GRANDE EVENING ObSEKVKB, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, November 17, 1932
1 LKDCAH. BROElTJr
OrnHffe to' Meet '' ' "
The Blue Mt. Orange will hold an
Blltiay meeting Saturday at lis hoU
near La Grande. This Is the time lor
the annual election oi officers.
Accident , - -
Cars driven by O. H, Baker, of Cove,
and Mrs, a, 8. Birnle figured in a
minor traffic accident on Depot etreet
at 4:60 o'clock yesterday. No one waa
Injured L "
To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hull and
their two children left today for Pen
dleton. Mr. Hull, who is district man
, ager ior an oil company, wwd no-,
tlce last wed of their transfer to
Pendleton.
From Mr. DnniWs
Further word was received here yes
terday from Mrs. B. O. Daniels in re
gard to Mr. Daniels' condition. It will
be remembered that Mr. Daniels un
derwent an operation for the removal
of a tumor from the brain early last
week, or thereabouts, -In Boston. The
tumor which was removed is said to
have been the size of a lemon. 7 he
letter also stated that Mr. Daniels was
not yet out of danger. MrB. Daniels'
brother has gone to be with her In
the eastern city, to which the two
had gone to attend school while on
a year's leave of absence from the
faculty of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school.
&u-k Wright 111 I
Another victim of influenza Is
Jack E. Wright, local theatre man
ager, who lias been ill sor -several
days but who is now recovering.
Keretve J.lcnse .
A marriage license was issued yes
terday In the office of the county
clerk to Foster H. Nad en and Miss
Helen Cuslck, both of La Orandc.
At Hospital
Mrs. J. M. McKJnney, of 1801 Spruce
street, was admitted to the Grande
Ronde hospital for minor surgical
attention this morning.
Ill
Mrs. Jack Hlatt is 111 today at her
home at the Grande Ronde apart
ments. She Is suffering from Influ
enza. 1
Arrived Today
B. M. Franclscovlch, of Astoria,
grand deputy exalted ruler of the
B. P. O. Elks, arrived today from
Pendleton and will be a distinguished
guest at a meeting of the local lodge
tonight at B o'clock -at the temple.
Mr. Franclscovlch was entertained
yesterday In Pendleton.
No Story Hour -
The weekly story hour at the La
Grande public library has been can
celled ana win not oe neia on Sat
urday morning because of widespread
Illness 'in this city. Miss Gertrude
Wfagceier, qhildren's librarian, an
nounced today.
Has ye Injury
Albert Marks, of Joseph, pierced his
eyeball with a piece or steel and came
to La Grande where It was removed
at the Bouvy hospital with a magnet.
He returned home yesterday with his
sight unimpaired. Miss Mildred Ben
nett returned to her home at Vale
earlier In the week after receiving
If Your Car Won't Btart Call
Mcdonald electric co. -
Phone Main 753 1428 Adams
Wc Can Start It."
A few cenU for laundry ' saves
dollar. In doctor bill. Don't
gamble with tout health Call
Main 77.
Modern Laundry
MAIN 77
YOUR OLD PEN
WORTH $1.01
To Introduce the New
GOTHIC
Smooth Point Fountain
Pen and Pencil Krt '
With the New l.iretlme
I'latnuld Pen Point
(trinjc your oltl oir to our shire,
n ganllrss of make or romlit Ion
your ikmi I In present this cou
pon tuul only tliic and you will re
ceive the beautiful uulimtknlile
s;t.oo Mir-niiiiig ciOTinc koin
T.VIN PKN with the new lifetime
I'l.ATNONJ iTn point. Vmi nN
get n f.W Proprl and lt-pcl pvu
ell that nuitchrs the mii FItKK.
This 95.fHI IVn in id IVnell Set Is
given to you I'ltilE. You really
uiy only for the" new lifetime
PLATNOII) Prii Point. It L pimr
anleed never to rust. tarnUh or
nirrnde. A lifetime laetory guar
antee with earh set, . ''
Von Kivr
Friday Nov. ISth
3 I'. M. to 4 V. M.
If VOIl rnnnriL ramn m rf.i-
anil hour. Heml soinoonc to our
store with old prn. Lrave OUc and
VOUr Set Will be liiirt nutrl n tt.i.
new pearl effect colors In lucllm'
nu mens sibcs. Blarlc and Jerl
Burgundy French Onyx, Molte:
Jade, etc, Limit of three sets
MAIL ORDERS KILLED
Add 10c
WRICK
'S
STi
ORE
La Grande. Oregon
9Ml with
Yiwir tlhl jtytf
Jr n sie i
, Hour Onh
eye treatment while a patient at the
hospital for several days- After two
weeks spent In La Grande recover
Ing from a cataract operation at the
nospitai. Mrs. h, z. Taylor, oi fayette,
Idaho, left this morning xor her home,
To The' Ialles :
K. R. Qulnn expects to leave this
evening by train for The Dalles
where he will referee the football
game tomorrow between La Orandc
High school and the High school
there. Mr. Qulnn Is the athletic
coach at the Kan tern Oregon Normal
school and Is much In demand. In
this vicinity as a referee.
To Ilatire
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men have planned a benefit dance at
zuoer hail on Nov. 23, Thanksgiv
ing eve, proceeds Xrom which will be
used to take care of the unemployed
members. A feature of the dance
will be a concert of cowboy music
during the Intermission by the Blue
Mountain wranglers.
In Portland
Mr. und Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle arc
visitors In Portland this week. Sen
ator Kiddle also Is transacting bus!
ness while In the Kose City.
From Siimiuervllle
Mrs. Altie Black was a recent visitor
In La Grande from her home at Sum-
mervllle. Mrs. a. T. Ballard, of North
Powder, was hero earlier this week,
Hero Today
From Elgin today came Nels Ras-
nui&ien on a business trip to La
Grande.
Eagle lo Meet
A regular meeting of the Eagles
lodge has hcen called for tonight at
8 oclocjt at which Arthur Bremer,
president, will preside. Ail Eagles
or Eastern Oregon are looking for
ward to Dec. 8 when a largo meeting
has been planned for La Grande at
wuicn soveral state officials will be
distinguished guests.
To Mt
The Union County Medical society
will meet next Tuesday evening, the
iime ana place to oe set later, ur.
W. K. Ross is president of the society.
From JoM-ph
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell, of
Joseph, were visitors In La Grande
Tuesday. They spent the fiay trans
acting business and receiving medi
cal attention.
Het u r lis
George T. Cochran returned last
night from Salem where he acted as
tlio attorney in a case which he
appealed to the supreme court from
the. Uulon county circuit court. Mrs.
Cochran accompanied him to The
Dalles where she is the guest of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Roberts Jr., for a Xw
'days. i
In Portland
"Just everything happened, and
then eome." is the way Colon R.
E be r hard, of La Grande, explains the
political upset In Oregon, an upset
wnicn swept uoernard. a veteran
member of the state senate, from
public life temporarily. The slaugh
ter was so general where Republican
icandldntes were concerned that Sen-
, a tor Eberharq can take his defeat
with a grin. Oreonian.
DEBTS TO BE
11 SUBJECT OF
DISCUSSIONS
(Continued from Page One)
'a speech in the home lost winter In
'which he Bald President Hoover had
"sold out to international bonkers"
by grant I the moratorium.
"There Is no question but that
:whcn Mr. Hoover was talking with
the French Premier Laval, ho agreed
to a lurtner consideration of debts,"
he said today.
"Another big contributory cause to
(our trouoles with European debtors la
that the state department, through
Its representatives, has been mis'
representing the attitude of this gov
ernment and Us people.
"The present debt situation unques
tionably was brought about by un
authorized pledges President Hoover
mnde to Premier Laval.
"I don't see where thi president
cither then or now hnd any rltfht to
commit this country to a reduction
or cancellation of wor debts. .
Moratorium Itepmlliitrd
"Mr. Hoover' moratorium tins Just
been repudiated at the noils He cer
tainly can't expect to ko abend, now
that he has been refused re-election,
and propose another moratorium."
Ambawiador von Prtttwlta, of 3cr
nmny. wns another caller at the state
department today, presenting to Sec
retary Biimson Dr. Julius Curt lux.
former German minister of foreign
affairs.
Ur. Curtiu also puld his respects
to President Hoover.
(iltAMiK HMKHtsCS p.AV
WINSTON-SALRNf, N. O.. Nor. 17 t,P.
The national Vange has endorsid
propositi that the war debt situation
be a 1U via leu by allowing debtor na
tions a percentage of crtdit nitainst
the debts on all purchase by them
oi American agricultural products.
IauIh J. Tabor, muster of th:
grunge, nnuounettl as the order ojK-n
ed Its annual convention that the
war debt position formerly held hy
the group, demanding full selllemen?.
hud tie n revised through the musters'
commute-,; and execuuve board.
The new position was outlined as
favoring n "short period of postpone
ment, or luterrit charges and that
during that period debtor naiiont in
Europe be given a cr(lit of from l.
to 20 per cent reduction on all pur
chu:rs by agricultural prixluotx In tlio
United State!, which can be moved
at a price which will allow a mar
itinal profit to the producer."
IIIH.KS Ui.H-VAUO PI IT
ST. I.OU1S MwJmkI to mnke polf
em who hole nppnwh hou Jealous.
Wiiync Ely mink a 103-yard pull ut
Westborout.h Country club. On ihe
short No. 16 he teed oil with his
putter.
Anticline
The Reiih-fMciU Biirvvy nays Unit
iu nndotlne In an upfoM In rocks,
and unci, n fUI in dcimsUs tlnu ore
uurlod henenth fornutilons of more
revont praloclc njro tlmt wore out
subJiflfHl to the folding cannot be
di'tocti'd ut the surface. Such up
rutdn called anticlines are re
cuitled us fnvoiubie to the noeiuuu
In! ion of oil, and It Is for thlit rw
son Unit oil nrosKitors endeavor to
j locate Biicu structures.
Baker Opens
iJwil see if ;J
1M " ! ft
tv-i i Emergency (jnempiomenf "r'&n
New York City needs Sl.VMfO.OW) for relief of the destitute this winter
and a committee of volunteer workers promised to "nee It through"
niien Hie campaign gut under Hay at a dinner the other night. Here
you mj Nrnrton i. Ifciker, left, chairman of the national welfare ami
relief mobilization, who Marled tike drive, eiul Harvey I. GiUMMi,
rhiiirmuii of the i-lty committee.
As Storm, Tide
T
-i
tit
''5. t
r
Ak it-
Driven Iry a mirllieiist pile, a tlile of almost record lielcht flooded the
coast and many inland purls of Ntiv Jersey and New York, iiinlrrnilii
liif luiim mid erlppllni; Irunspiirtallon ssciils. The plnilo slioivs a
nniple lieliiK rrsrunl frimi their home raushl In the overllnw from the
I'asMilr river :A West l.lilinslim, x. .1. The sliirni cut a mkiIIi fnnn fajic
May lo Montiilk l'nliit.
lUUI.I.IWT .ITIII.KTIC KKCOItl)
POI1TSMOUTH. Ohio, Earl
(Dutch! Clark, one of the leading
point scorers li the National Profes
sional Football league, had a bril
liant athletic career nelore ho Joined
tlio Portsmouth Spartans.
Couch A. A. Slagg termed Clark,
Daily Cross -
ACROSS
I. Town In Ohio
(. U:in!iit Irn
ikmeula
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
ALsJ
s ralln
DlO
Ttln-un ox
s:o'
WINiOlL
E M
sipieIaToMc
II. Suite with
convii'tiun
15. ill.siorir.'il
lierimt
Ifl. I'utvo iriie or
rijiht
IS n a nil ling
:n. Kxlsi
1. l;.int;c of
MEM
Wj&ic e sis 1 1 it
o
e
IT
LA
mm
I'l.icc of safe
AIR
Iturtlv
o IV I'd
VlolrtltlV
w Ci'n.-.i,ii,Hiin
11. (inns
33. Y.Hv
u Ciit i-i'iitcr
It S:n;ill tntt
The .Tii (MM
J6. WurkciS Hi ii
tvfijiin m.iv
3? Veiy wann
0. r.ilk-.l io lilt
i3 Aelivs f
' ' ' v ''1
iS j j :i j
i "l '22 UTIT s
JT? Is 2?
Relief Campaign
Ravaged Coast
4
-7
- 8Cr-.
&
h'h me gieaiest nat-
ural high school athlete he had ever
seen."
Clnrk almost decided to enter '
Northwestern university ujon his
grniluatlon from a Pueblo. Colo., high
school, but suddenly returnej homo l"K a klckoff the length of the foot
ami matriculated at Colorado college, ball field, and the next day he did
Thcro Was a Itlrl in the case, now it caucht the nnenlnir VlrVntt anI
Mrs. Clnrk.
Word Puzzle
4. Port
5. Fetid
C. Eternity
7. Uravoiy .
8. Home of a
certain ait
U. Topni hum
ni my uittl
10. Allow
11. Before
17 Mnnaclc?
Spread lo dry
''i. I. urns
Sandtness
it. HikIi utnd
2T (.live fonh
-ii Maiden
'7 Spoken
IS I'luyful
11. deck I heater
3o. Three-tofd
sloths
ASfelM
vie
RIS
PlPlSgai5.!AjPiEj
AiiRRilWXiIJN!j
S7
In that place
Ascended
Kirst word ot
4U.
5.i 1 1. i w ('Wi
dow n
1 .lli;iM;(llVa
volrs
3 Vriilutp
the hniui
writing on
the an
(1. Great Lake
Smnli de-
itresslim
43. Press In llf-litlx
it. Ituhher trt-o
'. lirKo tub
40. Cover
nl.iiit ut
I
Many Theories of
Upset by 1932 Presidential. Vote
Hy Byron Price
Not the least notable feature of the
great Democratic hurricane of Nov. 6
was the manner in which it wrecked
llnally and completely some of the
pet theories on which political plan
ning nas wen oasea ior many years.
what becomes of the Jong-accepter
notion that In this country them are
two parties, fairly evenly matched.
witn a comparatively small group of
independent holding the balance of
power?
Or the tradition, established In
Lincoln's time and reaffirmed In Wil
son's, that the country will hesitate
to cnange presiaent in a time of
great national stress? '
Or the Idea that In a two-candidate
contest for the highest office, the
I man who Is In will necessarily be hare
to beat because of the favors oe ha
done and the organization he has
bullded during four years of power?
Or the old conviction that the re
spective interests of tli states have
grown uo diverse that nevser again will
all sections unite in finding any one
candidate preferable? . ,
The answer is that all these as
sumptions are as dead as last sum
mers l lower-garden. Every one or
them was nurtured hopefully by the
supporters of Mr. Hoover, yet he waa
the worst deieated candidate or any
major party in history.
An About Face .
The election returns are much more
decisive on that point when they are
compared, detail for detail, with the
figures .for 1928. ,
It is In Itself an astounding con
tradlctlon of the old poll t leu 1 theories
mat tne two greatest land-slides of all
time could nave taken place at two
succeeding elections, and operated in
exactly opposite directions.
Mr. Roosevelt's popular plurality
approximates that toy which Mr. Hoo
ver won four years ago something
auove six muuons. in other words,
more than six million voters, not
simply a minor group of Independents,
changed tickets between one election
and the next.
And that figure, It should b-s re
membered, Is net. It takes no ac
count of the undeterminable number
who changed the other way that is.
those who voted against Mr. Hoover
(last time, and supported him this
time. . . .,.
To put it In terms of state major
ities. 3 states, or more than two
! thirds the whole number, went Re
publican In 1928 and ewltched to
Democratic In 1832. . - -j
Considered along with the break
Ing up of the solid south In the Ust
'election, the statistics mean that the
-bloc of independent voters has been
increasing by leaps and bounds In re
ioent times, and that an almost negx
! llglble number of states can be set
;down at the start of future campaigns
auie ior enner party.
Voting Hiiblta Changing
Of course n would be a mistake to
draw too broad conclusions from two
such extraordinary years as these of
wjo ana i32.
Each of these campaigns Involved
certain elements not usually present,
and allowances, should be made ac
cordingly. -
But certainly political axioms can
be regarded no longer as axioms when
,they have been overturned twice in
so short a time. The evidence Is
ample that voting habits arc chang
ing, and- that the. politicians here
after mu j t stop, look and listen, in
j stead of taking too much for granted.
Just a Dreamer, But
i
Fullback Makes Them Come True
ANN ARBOR. Mich. MV-It Is about
time for arid fnAm.n tn o,t
when Ted Petoskey. end and full
back on. the UiitvarRltv nf MinVtiom,
iwiuuii teuui, geos to ureaming. ,
PetoHkey's dreams have a habit of
coming true, and happily for Petos-
Kc'' m09t ot 1,ls dreams are good
one5-
One nlRht he dreamed of return.
ran 87 yards for a touchdown.
mat was when he was plavine
wi" Sniaw high school, and that
particular play is responsible Ior
d h a ff '
jea s oeuig in a maize and blue uul
form right now.
I For Fielding Yost. Michigan men-
oun w,c ijiay. men reiosKey
heard that Yost was iu the stands.
:6i in the second half he caught an-
uuici auavu muu iuu va yarus ior a
touchdown.
Tho Polish lad is one of the bril
liant stars of the Michigan backlleld.
although he started the year at end.
Shifting from end to backfleld Is
not a new experience for him. In
high 6cltool he was all-state end two
years and all-state fullback another.
This year, with his backfleld
crippled by injuries to Stanley Fay
and Jack Heston, Coach Harry Kipke
converted Petoskey froiu an end to a
fullback Just before the Illinois game.
Petoskey made good. He gained
183 yards In 21 attempts and scored
two touchdowns, onu a 56-yard ram
ble. ,
Besides being a powerful runner.
rciossey is one oi tne best pass re
ceivers on the Michigan squad. Last
year he placekicked nine points after I
toucnuown. . .
Besides football. Petoskey plays
uiistteiuuit uuu uuseDim. winning 101
tera in tho three sporta last year.
Architect Was Right
Vhen Wron built St. I'mil's ca
thedral, he .was so mistrustful of
stone near iron that lie Is said to
have specified that no iron inside
stone should be within nine Inches
of the air. Ills Instructions were
not carried out, and much damage
has resulted. Over 1,000 Iron
crumps and dowels wore removed
from tlio main piers of the cathe
dral duriiii; recent repairs. Many
of these, which caused much dam
age to the masonry, were found
to lie within an Inch or two of the
surface of the stone. t
Ancient Church Council.
The ecumenical councils reeojr
nlied by the Itoinan Catholic church
are SO In number. The first cleht.
held nt Nlcaea, Constantinople,
Kphpsuj, Chalcednn, Constantinople,
Constantinople, Nicaca ami Con
stantinople, were participated Id by
the entire Christian church.
SOONKKS' PASSES Tl.lrK
NORMAN. Okl. , (LoslnB their
running backs through injuries, the
university of Oklahoma eleven turned
to passes with unusual success. In
four games they completed half tlieir
attempts.
Lone: Standinir
Danger of "Flu"
Great; Deaths In
Oregon Frequent
Hy lr. Frederick I. Strieker
PORTLAND,- Ore. ( Sped aU- Influ
enza Is a highly communicable dis
ease. It comes on suddenly with a
fever lasting three days. There is a
feeling of great depression and a
marked lowerlug of physical vigor.
Bronchitis and pneumonia may rap
idly follow, especially when the victim
attempts to return to his work too
early. Failure to give in to so short
an Illness and the natural tendenov
of the vigorous male to "fight-it-
olt" when indisposed- undoubtedly
accounts for the lact that while more
females are attacked, the death rate
Is usually higher among males. ,
Influenza spares neither age nor
sex. class nor race. The stroug and
weak, the rich and the poor are ap
parently equal In susceptibility. In-
ijuenza occurs at all seasons but it
has a decided preference lor cold
weather, world-wide epidemics oc.
cur. in irregular cycles.;
Like common cold
As with so : many serious com-
iiiuuiuimw uiocuoto 1.11 c 1.H a l t mpfcOUia
are of a common cold. In influenza,
however, there is much etfutfr Ho.
grets of debility and depression. Many I
who have the disease in a mild form 1
do not go to bed put continue to
mingle with their Xellow-men and this
contributes largely to Its spread.
Even In the simple form of influ
enza there Is usually a feeling of
chilliness and of weakness; there Is
r. rapid rise of temperature-, to. about
103 or 104 degrees; und there -may be
some i cough, , some c hoarseness and
soreness oi throat. Less often nausea,
vomiting and diarrhea accompany the
attack or it may begin with a sharp
1'he most serious complication is
pneumonia, which may develop in a
tew days alter the onset. .Other com
plications are sinusitis, empyema.
tousillus. pulmonary edema, pneu
mothorax and aperslsteut cough
which may lost for months. Slmuie
uncomplicated, coses uX influenza do
not die. . , , .
Many Deatlis Recorded
Influenzu deatlis in Oregon 1922
to 1031 were as follows:
1922
182U
1931
387;
200;
363;
202.
1923'
1926
1929
241;
228;
366;
1924
1927
1930
123;
263;
204;
People flic of Influenza in Oregon
in all reasons but the winter ftnri
early 6prlng months are particular
ly utuigcrous. j ne signs ana symp
toms ol a cold are always danger sig
nals, especially when lnrluenKa. is
prevalent. At this time every aud-
aenly acquired cold should be record
ed with suspicion and a physician
consulted at once. Avoidance or con?
tact Is the best prevention. There Is
no known medical means of nrevenr-
tion. If a susceptible person comes
In contact with influenza he almost
Invariably contracts the disease.
Live outdoors as much as nosslble
and avoid crowded Dloces. Wrar
clothing suitable to the weather and
avoid dissipation of any kind. Sim
ple nourishing food Is the most
healthful. Wash the hands frequent
ly, particularly before eating. 11 you
have influenza, however mild, go to
bed and stay there untU , your phy
sician says It Is safe to arise. Re
member that the exhaustion from
influenza is ukuri.v nut nf nmnM-.nn
to the mildness nf.-lhu.
great care must be taken to prevent
lujurj lu iiie va organs. -
Wolverine
LA GRANDE HTfiTT
, 1 V,iWlJ L"-J
FOOTBALL TEAM
EiNTftALyS TODAY
Continued trom Page One)
season except Hood River, the two
teams playing a scoreless tie. Re
gardless Of forfpltA Thn nollAC otanrlD
with Hood River as one of the two
strongest teams in Central Oregon.
If the Tigers are capable of defeat-
liit t lis inriinn. tt,. t i.
have proven ltaelf the stronaeet team
r . . . f.
soak ui nie iaccaaes, ana tne Med-
icra-jeiierson gnme will in effect be I
merely for the championship of West- Rioonnftfe Rrlnl
em Oregon, regardless of "mythical , "'oOWtCHC MJULK
championship" of the state claims.
If La Qrande loses to The Dalles,
tho state generally will credit the
winner of the Medford-Jefferson game
-e - - " .wuh aiousiyn jjongers; .worries over their
the state championship. first base problem, which were reoch-
tast Oregon Title Secure Ing such alarming proportions that
Lr. Grande's game with The Dalles !' reP0'" Jhey were attempting
Ir. no way alters the Tigers' Eastern , j"?' J"n Bottomley or Pat Craw
Oregon title, as The Dalles plays in i r fom st- Lou's, have been calmed
the Central Oregon district (Considerably by the reappearance of
The sound of hh i . I a 50und anl nglle Del BtssoneUe.
Tri .cSrnSSSd b Prir ,DeU we'8hln8 180 Pounds ;nd full
. ? ccomPa'e' by Prln- of pep. dropped into the Dodver of-
Coach V.'oodle announced his start
ing lineup as follows: Owsley, cap
tain and center; Munhall and Alvey,
guards; Fcuerhelm and Stoop, tackles;
Irwin and Klmmcll, ends; E. Reyn
olds and Sailer, halfhacks; MunseU,
Huuiiciuiiis. a. ueuoie. luiioack.
Players expected to se action dur
ing tne game include: Lilly and
Thompson, guards; Corey and How
ard, tackles; Hogenson, Kennedy and
Williams, ends: En'oerg. center; Roe.
M. Reynolds. Bean. B. DcBole. Webb,
""u riooerg. oackiield men,
. Indian.. Mnv Take tn Air
Coacll Woodle expected to meet a
stroug passing atUck at The Dalles,
nuu iius oceu aruung nis squad
against such an offensive. Bean's
aumo is reported in good shape and
except for a few cases of colds, the
squad is In good condition. . .
The gridiron at The Dalles Is of
turf, but It la expected that a half
au hour's warmup before the game
will enable the Tigers to become
laminar witn uus type of field.
Old Custom Maintained
The pretty Tillage ot Itnlnbridge.
In Yorkshire, Knglnnd, hns a quaint
custom of blowlns a horn after
dusk during the winter months to
help travelers who may he lost In
the fells. Its origin Is believed to
date back to Xorruan times. The
horo. when blown, sounds like a
ship's siren. 1 ' " ,
Indian Superstition
The Indians of the West used to
ascribe the thunder to birds of enor
mous slie. The thunder was pro
duced hy the napping of their enor
mous wings; the lightning by the
opening of their eyes, which shot
Banilug arrows. Exchange,
I
Everybody Say a
BREIER HAS A
Out of hundreds of people who visited our store there
was not one dissatisfied customer. Why should there
be? We are selling out a half million dollars -worth
of goods at the lowest prices ever seen. We guarantee
them to be the lowest or you can have your money'
back. A child ban't go wrong here. ' Here are a few
of the prices that are setting the people of La Grande
delirious. 1
Beautiful Organdy
Tea Aprons
Flowered patterns, suit
able for gifts,
were 98c, now..
29c
Stamped Pepperel
PiUow Cases
Pretty stamped, designs.
Hemstitched," QQ
what value, pair OtC
GERMAN PLEA
FOR EQUALITY
IS RECOGNIZED
(Continued Trom Page One)
expressing the hope Germany would
Boon rejoin the conference.
The French delegate. Rene Masslgll,
then announced Prance stood hy Its
proposals of Monday for conscript
armies In Europe andi an equality of
basis in armaments.
Sir John did not treat on the
French plan for disarmament and
security as It had been reported he
would, dismissing the point with the
assertion that the Idea would re
quire long study.
In acknowledging Germany's right
to the same kind of armaments as
others have. Sir John said he was
speaking of kinds of arms and not
amounts, for "this latter- question
must be separately and subsequently
treated."
The British delegate then proceeded
to link his suggestion as to Germany
with general arms reduction pro
posals which In the main were like
those Great Britain already had ad
vanced. ) .; . ,
American Opinion Voiced
American official quarters gave the
opinion that -the British proposals
ought to be .sufficient to prepare the
way . ot uermany s return to tne
conference If the Germans sincerely
i wish a disarmament agreement,
I Norman Davis, the American reDre-
tentative, recalled, ie, long months
of .the disarmament conference and
its scanty results. He said the dele
gates were In Geneva to reduce arma
ments and not merely to talk about
them. Recalling the economic de
pression and the burden of debts, he
In arms .would
crisis.
"The time has come to tafce defin
ite action for the reduction and limit
ation of armaments." Mr. Davis said.
He warned that the condition of the
world waa critical and further delay
was dangerous. - - . .,- .
Sufficient Base Provided
The American said he .regarded the
American, French and British pro
posals as providing a sufficient base
ior an early agreement on a disarma
ment treaty. j
ine rtussian delegate warmly sec-
01defi the view that disarmament
could succeed only, on the basis of
etlual treatment. He said he desired
tha rrcnpii 1 1 nri nr thn niMin.i
equably and the return of Germany
j v" wllv -uu:re.iu;e.
l. t
In Dodgers' Fold
during most of the 1932 baseball sea-
UII. '. 1
Great English Bells
"Great Paul," the bounlen bell
at St. Paul's cathedral, London, Is !
the largest hell In the British em- j
plre. It weighs 37.4S3 pounds, while
''Llttlo John," the great bell of Not- J
ting-ham exchange, weighs but 23,184
pounds, t -1 1.., . i . . i :( i
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarb' to Go
If yon feci lioftf and tuntt and th
oafcs punk, don't urallow a lot of twit. '
mintr. wtr, oiL lautire eaody or chewing '
fni and expect them to make you Buddenly I
iuu m sunanine.
For they cao't do IL Thsy only move tha
nowvU and a mere movement doesn't jet at
the rauM.' Tb reaaoo (or your dovn-and-out
lwin(t u your liver. It ibould pour out two
frounda of liquid biia into your bowels daily.
It thto bfle to not flowinr freely, your food
floetn ,t diKMU It just deny in the bowel,
.!!.b,0,? UP Sww "tomach. You hve a
thick, bad taita and your breath to foul,
akin often breaks out in blemiihea. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whola
tyvtein to potoocod.
vxmit of bite 0o.tr, frcWy ud mk. vol
hH up ul up." Tfy cenUio wondrrtui.
h.mlpw. c)U. wt.ubl. cxlratto, tmuinit
hi it rtom to nslcinf th. bile flaw trttiy.
But don't Mk (o; linr Djlm. Ak lor CirUr',
JJIO. Lm rnM. Look for the n.n r.rtCT',
Utile Urrc (Mia op the red I.M twt .
Hj.uuu. i3c .1 ill .torot OlMIUU.Co,
REAL
SALE
Do You Need an
Umbrella?
. ,. (: ( .
Every one included
cotton, linen, and silk
e:!50oFF;
;' Those 100
Ore. Wool Batts
2-Pound 72 x
90 in.
At a give away
Drice :
63c
MP3JdA03sip uasq jdsa seq ,u3noa
Hdii, ojaqii era oj uqs oqi ing
'dUOu qdtioua UdM G oj am sja.
-puH 'UAiojuumo jo-dSus an? 'oh-JH
PUB 'swqdosonqd jnoi )o Qo
.iin
Tom Mix in
"Hidden Gold"
on the Screen
roc
Aficr
O'clock
FRI. & SAT,
HEAD ..V. fj-
Durante,
W 111 Make Vou Laugh . .
Your Blues ,Away
Chapter 10
"IU RKICAXK EXPRESS"
India Teas are KV 1
I MlVlltOfO lo dit- fr-gfe J-'
on package labels. 'A ;
Only when you we It It. SN'"" 522
the Map of India i S& 'J
diiployed on a lea A ;-Ss '.
package can you be Vly
posilive' that genu- V ! :i
In India Tea it in Ihe M .
package.Thiltrademork . '
hyoubuying guide lodoV??.
liciou. India Tea.. India
1 grow5theoWd'sfine5tlea.-
' Itst Times Tonite
H waft jttwui
' mhrjtrii,, wcti iron m.