Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, December 8, 1933
Here's Some Answers To Questions
About Repeal
WASHINGTON VP) Here. are the.
answers to some of your questions
about repeal:
The eighteenth amendment re
mains in the constitution. The re
pealing twenty-first is tacked on the
end.
The department of Justice has not
yet adopted a general policy cover
ing the possibility of freeing from
prisons persons convicted of liquor
Jaw violations. Neither has It de
termined definitely what to do about
pending liquor cases. .
The 12-mile limit will continue to
exist. Treaties with 17 nations re
main in effect, permitting the United
States to examine ships' papers with
in an hour's sailing of the coast to
prevent liquor smuggling.
The former prohibition bureau,
converted into the prohibition unit
of the Justice department's bureau
of investigation, has been designated
the alcoholic 'beverage unit. Prohi
bition agents have been assigned to
old treasury officials In liquor tax
. work in wet states and to co-operate
with officials in dry states.
- Special action of congress will be
required to effect repeal In the Dls-
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAV
' CHICAGO Wltt'AT
Open High Low Close
Dec. M XT& Xl
My 1... .SG,ei JWH .K3 .r,y,v .
July MYiO ' .83(4 -83'4 .3!4eV4
CHIC AO O CORN
Ilec, 41 Am H ICH '
May ;.. .53) .0354 JK AtfiO-M
July 85 J!3 .53 .tHH&'t
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High Low Class
May .75! .7.1V4 -73!4 -"'i
nee. 7074 .'0 -6!4
OOI.O PRICK UNCHANGED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 W) The
governments gold price again was un
changed today at 434.01 an ounce.
- It was the seventh successive time
the same figure had been set for the
RFC purchase price of new!y-mlned
dom'estlo gold.
OMAHA HI1EEP
! OMAHA, Dec. 8 VP) (tJ. S. D. A.)
-Sheep: 5,500; lambs steady to weak,
other classes scarce, steady: fed wool
ed lambs 16.75; fed wooled lambs
$7.00; native lambs $6.85; fall shorn
lambs $8.00; ewes up to 03.00; feed
ing lambs to dealers $8.60.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
'. PORTLAND. Dec. 8 UP) Butter
Prints, extras 23c; standards 22i4o lb.
. Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade 2021c; farmer's door delivery.
1718c per lb.; sweet cream. 5 cents
higher. ,, ' '
Eggs " Pacific poultry producers'
selling price: fresh extra specials 27c;
extras 25c; standards 21c; medium
21o dozen. Buying price by whole
salers: fresh extras 21c dog.; firsts
17c: mediums ISo doe.; undergrade
12c; pullets 12c doz.
SUGAR AND FLOUR
PORTLAND. Dec. 8 VP) Sugar
Cane granulated, 04.66: fruit or berry.
04.85: beet sugar, 04.55.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s.
S6.50eS7.20; blended flour, 05.00 ft
08.70; soft white pastry flour. 05.50
05.05, bakers' hard wheat flour, 05.85
p I8 60: rye, 05.60 H 06.10: whole
wheat, 05.40a 05.60; graham. 05.40 t
05.60.
fib
Use a Drip Coffco Maker in which boiling water
drips through a specially prepared cotlec and a filter paper.
Specially prepared Schilling llrip Coffee.
Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted
and specially ground for the immediate extraction of all
its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a percolator
is not adapted for the drip process in which the water
drips through the coffee but once. A filler paper rests
below the coffee to let through nothing but the delicious
healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cinnotbe
made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers are
faded in each Schilling tin.
introductory Ottvrl 91 20
Speciid model Drip Coffee Maker and 1 lb. M.
schilling Drip coffee, at your aroncr'n
If he cannot tupply you, tend hit name and $1.20 to
A Schilling & Com;xiny, "ion Francisco.
Mooevblck in either cote if you are not tatufietl.
SchilliJt
Percolator use
of Prohibition Laws
trlct or Columbia and In territorial
' and Insular possessions,
Pcrhaps 00.000,000 persons In the
country can drink tiielr liquor law
fully. Sales were permitted in only
eighteen states upon repeal, and
these hod a population of around
67,000,000 when tho 1930 census was
taken.
Operating domestic distillers have
been granted temporary permits for
30 days In place of those Jssued In
accordance with the abandoned dry
laws. Whether they will get perm
anent permits will depend on whth
er an Investigation shows they are
complying with the new distillers
code.
The distillers' code will protest
consumers against Inferior products
by outlawing false advertising and
misbranding.
large amounts of American-type
bourbon and rye whiskies will be per
nutted to enter the United States
from Canada Immediately for blend
lng purposes to meet the shortage of
properly aged domestic whiskies am
to hinder bootleg business.
Medicinal Uauor stocks may be
made available for beverage purposes.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Dec. 8 Ml Cattle:
50; calves 50; slow, unchanged.
Steers, common and medium, 02.75
f 05.35; heifers, common and me
dium, 12.25 & 04.60; cows, common
and medium, 02.25a 03.26; low cutter
and cutter. Ol.00e 02.26; bulls, cutter
and medium, 01.76 & 03.75; vealcrs,
good and choice, 05.00 fi 06.00: cull,
common and medium. 02.60 ft 05.00;
calves, good and choice. 04.00a 05.00;
common and medium, $2.00e 04.00.
Hogs: 200; killer grades 26c higher.
Lightweight, good and choice, 03.403
04.10; medium weight, good and
choice, 03.65 3 04.10; heavyweight,
good and choice. 03.35 0 03.75: pack
ing sows, medium and good, 0335a
03.15; feeders arid stock PC pigs, good
and oholce, 02.25 g 02.75.
8heep: 1300; steady, unchanged.
Lambs, good and oholce, 05.26 06.00;
medium 03.75 ft 06.25; yearling weth
ers 03.75 0 04.50; ewes, 75cS2.00.
Prices On Canned
Fruits To Go Up
PORTLAND, Dec. 8 The Jour
nal said today that according to
latest Information In the trade. In
creased prlcea on canned fruits, es
pecially, on peaches, at wholesale and
retail, are about to be generally an
nounced. Fowl 11 zed crabs dug from prehis
toric strata are shipped from China
to San Francisco In velvet - lined
cases for use as medicinal prepara
tions by Chinese physicians.
ow to make
good coffee
every time
Standard Schilling Coffee
CLOSE IRREGULAR
IN STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. Dec. 8, VP) Stocks
resisted profit taking In most de
partments today, but heaviness of
wheat tended to discourage bullish
enthusiasm. Leading Issues, how
ever, generally held to a narrow range
and some specialties even recorded
moderate advances. The close was
irregular. Transfers approximated 1,
300.000 shares.
Closing figures Include:
Air Reduc 100
Al. Chem. and Dye 146(4
American Can .... 8
American T. and T. - 118
Bethlehem Steel . '. 35(4
J. 1. Case 71(4
Col. O. and E ; 11
Continental Can ., - 75
General Motors - 33V4
Johns Manvlllo 6144
Libbey-O.-Ford .-. 33 !4
Liggett and Myers B
Montgomery Ward
National Distill
J. C. Penney
Pub. Ser. of N. J
Southern Paclfto
St. Oil of Cal
St. Oil of N. J. '
Union Pacific
. 2314
. ' 26
. 63
33
20
41-4
4614
11314
33
4K
60
45H
United Aircraft
United Corp.
U. S. Indus. Alcohol .
U. 8. Steel
Egg Practice Is
Causing Protest
Among Producers
PORTLAND. Dec. B H - Recent
action on the egg trade with the de
moralizing Influence of storage goods
being generally offered to the public
as fresh stock. !s resulting in Incrnis-
lnsr aaltaUon among producers for
some lecal measures to stop such
practice.
Increasing supplies of fresh eggs
have resulted in some stores entirely
eliminating the storage goods
much as that can be done. Tne mar
ket is receiving considerable fresh ey
tras but pullets are scarce and no
longer generally quoted.
There remained a weak situation In
the butter trade here and practically
everywhere in the country with con
tinued diversion of surplus raw mui
Into churning plants. Sales were re
ported on the open market at snaaeu
figures.
i Chickens continued scarce In the
local trade but not sufficiently so to
affect the price. Turkeys continued
to dominate the chicken trade and
keep values down for all offerings.
There was an entire lack of -map
In potato movement from any lead
lng primary center. Demand wa
small.
, Export demand for apples contlnu
eti to show as liberally as apace can
be secured for loading from Pacific
northwest points. Domestic marke'-s
were considered steady.
Lumber Business
- Reported For Week
PORTLAND, Dec. 8 VP) New busi
ness amounting to 28.551.000 feet, or
about 25 per cent under the 3 -year
weekly average for November, and 38
per cent less than the previous week
was reported by the Western Pine as
sociation today for the week ending
Dec. 2. The figures were based on
reports from 133 mills, 58 of which
were operating.
Shipments wero 35.053.000 feet, and
produotlon. 34.885.000 feet, putting
production at 23 per cent of capacity
compared with 27 per cent for the
previous week, and 23 per cent for
the year to date. Current orders were
19 per cent of sawmill capacity.
There are 15 separate oil and gas
fields In Montana.
Blond Another
Wynekoop Dupe
.1 Ki'SWJW.
-"-niii irt
Another vlctir.-. of the philander
lng ways o( Earle Wynekoop.
dashing ladles' man. Marguerite
Mcllale, ;;, attractive blond, is
shown hero as she fared him In
a Chicago police station, and de
clared that he had given her a
'moml ring and promised qja
marry'her. Wynekoop. while be
ing grilled on the murder of his
wife, admitted Miss Mcllalc'a
'ii- :.; charges.
t I'll
. "v Sri
I. -J u
AT THE LIBERTY
ss l il I IM
LEE TRACY PEGGY SHANNON
TURN BACK THE CLOCK
LOCAL BRIEFS
To Visit Here-
Mrs. L. C. Pratt and son, Robert L.
Pratt, arrived this morning to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. Prank Tuckey. They will
remain until the first of the year
when they will be joined by Mr. Pratt
and go on to Amherst, Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt will spend a year in
Massachusetts before returning to
Juneau. Th? former is In the govern
ment service.
Visiting mends
Mrs. o. A. Pogel. of Baker. Is In
La Orance visiting friends for a few
days. Mrs. Fogei formerly made her
nome here. .
Returns Home
E. C. Klein, agent for tie American
Railway Express, returned today from
fun .ana where he had been for a few
days on business.
Mother Improving
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds has returned
to her home In La Grande after
spending the last few weeks at r..
home of her parents In Bend. Her
mother. Mrs. Nelswonger. who has
been in a Bend hospital since under
going a major operation, has been
making an Improvement and was ex
pecting to return to her home soon:
Recommend Tax $2.60 L, .
A Gallon on Liquor
(Continued Prom Pasr On)
of less than 14 per cent alcoholic
content compared to the present 4
nta.
j
Wines of from 14 to 24 per cent
alcohol would bear a 40 cents per
gallon -tax and all wines above 24
per cent. Including brandies. 12.60 -a
gallon, the same as for distilled
spirits. ,
Sparkling wines not containing
more than 24 per cent alcohol would
pay 80 cents a gallon while those
over 24 per cent would be assessed
2 60 a gallon.
The proposed rate of 80 cents a
gallon on natural sparkling wines Is
me same in effect before prohibition.
Aruncial sparkling wines contain
ing not over 24 per cent alcohol
would bear 40 cents a gallon tax.
The committee recommended that
an additional 18 cents per gallon tax
be assessed on blenfed and rectified
spirits over and above the $2.60 gal
lon levy, bringing It to a total of
S2.78. The present law provides an
additional 30 cents a gallon on rec
tified and blended liquor.
VOTE 39-21;
ECKLEY, ALLEN.
OPPOSE BILL
(Continued From Page One)
annually. The act would be In effect
iwo years only.
While the house acted on the oaW
tax bill, the senate was busy with
liquor controi. The senate commit
tee reported out the Knox liquor bill J
-ie yeswraay wltn the live members
spilt over ways. Supporters of the
KJKK plan predicting It could be
made constitutional with slleht
amendment.
ur. wunam Knox, head of the
committee which drafted the nlan.
declared the 21st amendment to the
redcral constitution enables the Knox
plan to operate. If slightly amended.
"The transportation or importation
mw any state, territory or possession
of Uie United States for Uellvery or
use inerein of Intoxicating liquor?
In violation of the laws thereof. Is
hereby prohibited," the 21st amend
ment rtates.
Dr. Knox said this would give the
state a monopoly and cities would
have no other legitimate source of
liquor supply under the Knox bill.
Senators Dickson, Bynon and Stray
or brought the majority report of the
liquor committee. It recommended
the Knox plan be pasucd as amended
by 77 more or less minor amend
ments. Senator Staples brought a minority
report that the bill be passett In the
same form It passed the house by a
ao to 10 vote.
Senator Upton brought a third re
port when he submitted his substi
tute plan of open sale of alcoholic
beveragci In original packages by li
censed drug stores and groceries.
Action on the liquor control prob
lem was expected before night.
Mystery Blast Fatal
To 1 in Wyoming City
(Continued From Page One)
persons were Injured, three seriously.
Explanations of the explosion
varied. It seemed to have originated
In the second-hsnd store of Elmer
Doltry. next to the old National Bsnk
building. One theory was that gas.
escaping from a leaky pipe m. the
bank. hd seeped into the Doltry
store, where It became Ignited.
NEWS of the CHURCHES
Local Churches
List) Programs
For The Sunday
Many, Special Sermons
Announced; Gospel Mis
; sion to Dedicate Addi
tion to its Building.
''Programs In the La Orande
churches for next Sunday include the
following:
First Presbyterian Church .
(Sixth and Washington)
Minds and spirits torn In the
present economlo strain need the
comfort and inspiration of religious
faith. The duty of the church is to
inspire this comfort in as many as
possible. To the busy - man and
woman, to the study strained stu
dent and instructor, we say further,
that effectiveness In every day's task
is enlarged by the use of the church
hour each Sunday," aald Rev. J.
George Walz, minister, In announcing
the 11:00 o'clock hour service, Sun
day morning, when he will speak on
"Mount Sinai and Mount Zlon." The
choir with Andrew Loney Jr., direct
ing, will sing the anthem "The Lord
is My Light" by Adamson. Mrs. Har
ley Richardson playing the service.
The orchestra, Eldrldge Huffman,
directing, will be present and assist
in the music of the opening hour of
the Sunday Bible school, 9:45 a. m.,
Harold Flnlay, superintendent. The
school offers help and Inspiration to
all who will come to study the Bible.
Miss Hulda Anderson
and Miss
7.
Mildred Stoddard, with their group of
helpers, extend an Invitation to all
young people out of high school, to
the 6:00 o'clock Young Peoples Forum,
Yhlch Is held each Sunday at this
hour In the house next to the
church. Young people of high school
age will find enjoyment In the meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. In the parlor of the
church.
Zlon Englth Lutheran Church
(M avenue near Fourth)
"Prove Your Faith!" is the title of
the sermon which the pastor will
preach at the 11:00 service of wor
ship Sunday. The choir, directed, by
Mary Eliza Angell, will sing the an
them, "Sing Unto Ood, Our Strength"
by Roy E. Nolte. Lilly Belle Angell
will play the service.
uTSL t'T.r:
will be given out in 'Sunday school
next Sunday morning, when It meets
for .worship and study at 9:45. Every
one will have some part In the Christ
mas service, and all should be pres
ent Sunday for an assignment.
"Helping Others" will be the Luther
League topic on Sunday evening at
7:00 o'clock. Marlon Gehrlng Is the
leader, and promises an Interesting
meeting for all who attend. All young
people are welcome.
Baptist Church
(Sixth and Spring)
The subject of the morning sermon
at the Baptist church . Sunday will
be "The Book." Special music will
be provided..
The subject of the evening sermon
will be "Lessons Taught by the Six
Tests of Man and Satan." The young
people's part of the evening program
will be an Interesting change. All
are invited. This service begins at
7:00 and closes at 8:30.
The Bible school hour begins at
9:45. Suitable classes are provided
for all.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
(Fourth and Spring)
The church Sunday school begin
ning at 9:45 Is presenting now some
of the most Interesting lessons. Each
department Is laying the emphasis
that is peculiarity neeced for its own
age group. M. L. Whitney Is the su
perintendent. The morning worship service at 11
a. m. will be one of interest to all.
There will be an anthem by the large
chorus choir, also one other special
vocal number. The organ numbers
played by Mrs. Ruth Jackson, are a
I lovely and integral part of the ser
vice oi worsnip. ine pastor win
speak on the subject "Dangerous
Minorities."
At the 5 o'clock vesper service
there will be special music by the
Junior choir, directed by Bethmyrl
Miller. Dr. McCalllster. district su
perintendent, will be here and give
the vesper talk.
Central Church of Christ
(Pennsylvania Avenue)
Sunday services at the Central
Church of Christ will include all of
the Sunday features, beginning with
the Bible school at 9:45 a. m. An
other attempt will be made Sunday
to surpass the 300 mark In attend
ance. A number of the classes have
provided Interesting features to at
tract new pupils and splendid results
are being obtained. The Junior and
Intermediate students are provided
special hand-work before the opening
df the regular session. They are mak
ing special Christmas decorations at
present, and the rooms will open at
S o'clock. ,
At 11 a. m. the mornlrur worahln
service Includes the communion I
which Is spread for all Christians.
The choir will sing a special anthem
and the pastor. Rev. Paul De F. Mor
tlmore, will bring the morning mess-
Christian Endeavor ra meet at 6:30
P. M. tor an Interesting session. Three
groups mske Interesting lessons pos
sible for various ages of young people.
At 7:30 p. m. the popular Sunday
evening service Is expected to attract
a large audience, when the pastor
speaks on the subject "Where the
Devil Hangs Out In La Orande." There
will be a special demonstration for
children at the beginning of the ser
vice. The orchestra will play a pre-
lude concert and the singing of old
favorite hymns will be enjoyed by .
the congregation. These evening ser- j
vices hsve been especially well -at- '
tended and the church extends) a
hearty Invitation to the community
to attend all meeting: of the church. (
Island City Community Church
Services at the Island City church
will begin at 9:45 with the sermon
by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Hertzog.
Sunday school for all the children
of the community will follow at
10:45.
There Is to be an evening service
st 7:30 when Rev. H. O. McCalllster,
of Boise, district superintendent will
be the preacher. Following the
preaching service Dr. McCalllster will
hold the first quarterly conference.
It Is hoped that the people of the
community will come to the church
and provide a splenead audience for
Dr. McCalllster.
Salvation Army
(211 Fir Street) "
'Our main object Is to get human
souls (whether rich or poor, old or
young) in contact with the Dynamic
Power of Ood which can and does
eradicate sin from the human heart."
said Captain Daniel Q.'Rody, in an
nouncing this weekend's services.
"Last Sunday six young people who
realized their lost and undone con
dition without Christ earnestly sought
and xound His pardoning grace."
Meetings follow:
Saturday, 8 p. m. "Free and Easy."
Sunday, 2:30 p. m.. Sunday school
which spells a good time for all; 6:30
p. m., Y. p. Legion, topic "Religion
False and True," led by Oylene Ham
ock; 8 p. m. Salvation rally, the cao-
taln's subject will be "Jehovah vs.
Baal," a message of the hour.
Thursday, 8 p. in. praise meeting.
an are invited to attend these
services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
(First and Washington)
Krvlra KAcIn witt- e. ......... , ,
" ' jiujt bciiuoi
1 at 9:45 nd morning service Is held
ai il o'clock. Wednesday evening
services are at 8 p. m. The reading
room In the West Jacobsen building
Is open from, 1 to 4:30 dally. The
subject of the Sunctty service will
be "God the Only Cause and Crea
tor." The golden text Is "I am the Lord,
your Holy One, the creator of Israel,
your King" (Isa. 43: 15).
Among the citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible: "Know therefore
this day, and consider It In thine
heart, that the Lord be Is God In
heaven above, and upon the earth
beneath: there Is none else" (Deut.
4: 39).
The lesson-sermon also Includes the
following correlative passages from
with Key to"e
me Christian Science textbook
scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddv
"In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth . . . The crea
tive Principle Life, Truth, and
Love is God. The universe re
flects GocV There Is but one creator
and one creation. This creation con
sits of the unfolding of spiritual
meos and their identities, which are
embraced In the infinite Mind and
forever reflected. These Ideas range
from the infinitesimal to Infinity,
and the highest Ideas are the sons
and daughters of God." (p. 602)
M. E. Church South
(Comer Fir and U)
Sunday school Is at 9:45 under the
management of W. B. Starmer, super
intendent. This school has classes
for all ages with competent teachers
in charge.
Preaching is at 11 a. m. on the
subject "Temperance Who Will
Run the Booze Business." Temper
ance societies are especially Invited
to attend.
Epworth League Is at 6 p. m. with
preaching at 7 p. m.
All are Invited.
St. Peter's Church (Episcopal)
(Fourth and O)
Holy communion Is at 8 a. m. fol
lowed by church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer with sermon Is at 11
o'clock, with Mrs. H. N. As hoy at the
console. The musical program fol
lows: prelude "Caprice Poetic" by
Dlggle: offertory, a selected baritone
solo by Mr. Guthrie: postlude "Por
tege" by Miller.
Gospel Mission
(2201 North Fir)
8unday school begins at 9:45 a. m.
followed by morning wbrshln at 11
I o'clock. An addition to the build
ing, recently completed, allows more
Sunday school rooms and a larger
auditorium.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the
church is holding a dedication' ser
vice. Evangelist A. J. Prlncle and
wife will be present, snd he will de
liver the dedication message,
crowd Is expected.
A large
On Sunday evenlng,at 7:30 Evange
list Prlncle and wife will begin revival
meetings, to be held every night st
7:30 p. m, except on Saturday. All
are invited to attend.
Sermonette
Edited by
Harriet R. MacDon&ld
I will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills: From whence Cometh
my help? My help Cometh from
the Lord, Who made heaven and
earth." Psalm 121:1-2.
We do not know who wrote the
121st Psalm, but that daen not rilmtn.
1st) Its beauty. It Is "A Sons) of De
grees." Today we would call It a "rro
cesslonal." It was probably counted
by choir and priests on their way j
through the temple.
There is little to wonder at In the
Imagery used by the sacred writer. I
for the hills and mountains have ever I
RODE'S MARKET 5
SATURDAY SPECIALS T
1604j Adams Phone Main 904 iCZi
Hamburger
.
OCn
aiUt
Fresh ground, no pre
serves added. 3 lbs
Beef Roasts, lb. 8c
been a source of help and lnsplra'
tlon for mankind. They suggest to
us the power and majesty of the
Creator. They speak to. us of the
heights of the Divine Love. They In
spire us with glowing ambitions, urg
ing us to rise above the lower levels
of life. . i. - . A. w.
The Sunday School
Lesson in Ehyme
By Carlos A. Plummer
PAUL IN CAE8AREA
Acts, Chapters 21-28 .
From Bphesus Paul took his leave,
And back through Macedonia went,
Exhorting Christians to believe.
And giving much encouragement.
When he came to Jerusalem,
The Jews there sought to take ills
life:
But Roman soldiers hlndred them
And rescued Paul by force and
strife. :-p
t
To lynch him then his foes were bent,
To waylay him they vainly sought;
To Caesarea he was sent,
And ail their plotting came to
naught. . '
To Felix' court Paul soon W03 brought,
And there before his foes arrayed;
And though their charges came to
naught,
Two years in prison there he stayed
When Festus came in Felix' place.
Paul's case to him was soon re
vealed;
But he would not decide the case.
So Paul to Caesar then appealed.
Before Agrippa Paul appeared.
And made his famous bold defense:
Agrippa oaM he should be cleared
When he had heard the evidence.
But since Paul had appealed his case.
He faced a stormy voyage to Rome.
Where cruel Nero he must face
Far from his friends and native
home. V
Senate Passes Bill
To Borrow $3,000,000
(Continued From Page One)
if It comes to a vote.
The house passed Representative
Lewis' substitute power bill to create
a commission with authority to nego
tiate with the federal government In
development of power, looking to
ward Bonneville development. The
vote was 46 to 13, with one absent.
A short, sharp debate preceded pas
sage of the bill. Representative
Wyers declared the three commission
members appointed by the governor
pending election of the commission.
would not receive any pay. The bill
carried an appropriation of $15,000
ior Initial ' survey work. The com
mission would be authorized to ad
minister and expend power bonds
votedi by the people.
Representative Wlnslow"s bill to
waive state taxes in Tillamook coun
ty or three years was defeated in the
house.
Tax of $1 a barrel on beer and 25
cents a gallon on wine are provided
in representative Beckman's bill
which passed the house unanimously.
The house passed! the senate Joint
resolution declaring no part of the
state highway funds shall be used to
repay any of the debt Incurred for
the five coast highway bridges.
Both assemblies met In night ses
sion last night to clear glutted calen
dars and speed the work of the ses
sion which must be completed today
and' tomorrow. -
A house bill creating special build
ing funds for institutions of higher
learning was passed by the house.
Representative Judd's bill to permit
municipalities to raise revenue by
licensing and taxing businesses and
professions met house approval.
Vetoed house bill 655 to award a
number of small claims was passed
by both hooses yesterday.
The bouse Dill to raise more reve
nue by reducing property offsets un
der excise tax payments was defeated
when It lacked one of receiving the
constitutional majority.
Numerous remedial and technical
bills were passed by both houses.
Licenses for Itinerant vendors are
lowered from $100 a year to $50 a
year In Representative Paulus' bill
I approved by the house.
A new bill introduced by Repre
sentative Cooter would tax slot mach
ines and) other .games of chance or
skill, and the operators. The house
defeated a bill authorizing the state
highway commission to purchase
rights of way within cities.
The senate defeated a house bill
relotlng to prohibiting the removal
of timber from land upon which taxes
are due and unpaid.
Attention Trappers
Raw Furs
All Kinds of Legal
Caught Furs Bought
I Pay Best Prices
CHRIS MILLER
1510 Adams Ave.
Tenderized Steak
n'f tender. i
Try them. lb. '.... J.0C
Also Chickens
Reiterate Ruling
Of N.R.A. For The
Holiday Season
PORTLAND (Special) With the
approach of the holiday season, Frank
Messenger, Oregon-Idaho NRA com
pliance director, today reiterated the
ruling of the NRA policy board on
legal holidays.
Employees paid on a weekly basis
are to be paid their full week's salary
during any week containing a legal
holiday. Employees on a dally or
hourly basis of pay need not be paid
for the holiday.
It was further pointed out that
legal holidays were taken Into con
sideration when the codes were drawn,
and that no employer may require
an employee to work longer hours on
other days of the week to make up
for the time lost during a legal holi
day. That Is, If an employee may
work no more than 40 hours weekly'
under the code, and loses 8 hours
work by reason of a legal holiday, his
employer may not require him to
work additional hours on the other
days of that week to make up the
lost time.
Contest In "Original Oratory1
IOWA CITY, la. VP) A new cham
pionship event, a contest In "original
oratory." has been added to the 1934
schedule of the Iowa High school
forensic league. Each orator must
write his own speech of not more
than . 1000 words on some current
topic.
- Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUGH DROP
Aberdeen '
COAL
20 Years from the same
bins in La Grande.
Always Gives
Satisfaction.
Home Lumber
x & Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Send in Tour
Fur Trimmed
COATS
For Md-wlnter
CLEANING
Our Drocess safelv cldans and r.
stores new life to your garment.
ODORLESS DRY
CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
. Nov Playing
Ends Saturday
WHAT WOULD
YOU DO-
if you could live
your life all
over again?
SNrwark.s-.
PACK
THE
CLOCK
Imagine a chap in 1933 who
finds himself back with the
folks of 1910! His 1933
love - technique is so ad
vanced that the girls
scream for help.
with
MAE CLARKE
OTTO KRUGER
CE0RGE JJARBIER
rnntimion From
-ilJM'' ""lay
11 to 3T
Adults I .V . Kiddles 5c
3 to (I
Adults 25c . Kiddles 10c
a im
Acliiln 3,-,o . Kiddles 10c
TnedkalecL
w