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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1934)
Saturday, February 17, 1934 Page Two LA GRANDE KVENINO OBSEKVEK, LA GKAMDE. ORE. J8, : ili! (Incorporated) An Independent Newnpupw 1'lMiiifl Main 000 a, W. FREDERICKS , HAROLD M. FIN LAY PublUhed evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blith atreot, L Qrando, OroRon. Entered at the Poatofflce ol La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Kail Matter under aot of Marob a, 1BTO. OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OP M EMUEB OP AHSOCI ATKD PIIE88 The Aaaoolated Proaa la exclmlvoly entitled to use for publication of all newa dlapatcliea orcdited to It or not otliorwlae credited If pub. llabed here. All rlghta or republication of apeclal dlapatcbea In thl paper and also tha local newa herein also are reserved. ' National Advortlwlng liepreaentatlya at. O. MOCIENSEN CO., Ino. Saa Pranclaco, Los AiikcIoii, BenMIe, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York TWO WAYS OK Americans observing recent events in Franco are likely to como to the conclusion that tho French are a most excit able, and effervescent race. A political swindle which cost tho French some 250,000,(100 hannens? The irovernnienl voutly refuse to accept the premiership, royalists smash cafe windows and throw chairs at in a lonsr week-end ol the most In this country, where financial thimble-rigging conducted at the public's expense is a is a little bit hard to see just What have they got to kick about, anyway? asks the average American. They lost 2r0,000,000 francs in a swindle? Well, that comes to about $12,000,000 at par. Suppose they had had an Instill to build up utilities investment companies for them; or suppose that siime foreign trillion h'ftVl Inii iOWOd a matter of $4,000,000,000 from them and refused to pay. What would they do then tear down Paris and "throw the Arc do Triomphe into the Seine? All of which Is apt to Ipiul tho nvernh'O Amrrlcnn to nUKjiect thnl the French don't know when they imi well off. Tho annwnr. of courflo, la that tho SUivlHky HWilltllo it more than Jilfit ft hit of flnnnclul piracy. It nepmu to the French to ho u nyiiiptom of ' fault In tholr ontnnlntlon of eoclHy. H Isn't, aa the old anyliiH noea, no Vnuch the money as tho prlnrlplo of tho thing that la bothoiinti thetn; ' That la to any that tho ordinary Frenchman suspect that thore 1b aome thlng radically wrunir with his form of government. Ho doesn't know Just what It la. and ho doom't know Just what ought to bo done about It, but he hna an uneasy hunch that things ai-cu't Just rlght--nnd an affair llko thla swindle ahuply confirms that hunch. Bo he boots out hla govern ment, and atarta rioting, and chuckles the gendarmes. i And It mnkes an Interesting and Instructive contrast with tho altuntlon In America. Financial losses suffered by American Investors make the Btavtsky loss look unimportant: yet they linve caused no riots, no cabinet resignations, no throwing or restnurant chnlra at Innocent cops. Why? BncauHo wo havo a confidence In our form of govoi-ament, our organization of society, which the French lack. Financially, wo havo lost far moro than tho French; actually, wo havo Irtst -far less. - Wo still havo an un shaken fnlth In ourselves. . .. An ideal happy married state is one where the wife goes her way and tho husband goes hers. - - AT THE LIBERTY Sumlay-Momlny: "Mxm..Kht nnct PrcleclR" with Ijcc Cttrtlleo, Muvy Brlnu, iurt n host of rUko. radio, atttl itcorim Btnm: Wnltor Catlett comedy "Golden NuKsretn'; Plctnrlnl (Hi color); Orahiun Mr-Ntunoo News. Tueoduy-Wodnottday: "Cnullo Bonp" starring Dorothea Wleck. Kent Tay lor, LouIao Dpphkt, Dickie Mwre; Liberty comedy: Bounctnn Bill car toon; Lltwrty-Olvwrvpr News. Wmreday-Frtday: "Four Frlnhtncd Pcoplo" with Clmidotto Colbert, Herbert Mamlmll, William OarKan, Mary Roland, Leo Carllleo: "Nert ery Hhymoa" color muftlcnl; "Hop ing Wild Honrs" Pet .Smith oddity. Saturday: "Above tho Clouda" Mar ring Robert Armstrong, Jtlchnrd Cromwell, Dorothy Wilson; Liberty Comedy; Scenic; chapter U "Kluht inn With Kit Carson"; Liberty News Event. "Moi-nllKht and Protein," acclaimed by movlo critic iw ono ot tho m'twt tuneful and cleverly produced muM caln ever to rtnslt upon the screen, haji been booked for showing at tho Liberty thcat.ro beginning Sunday. Uwr p!rywt I -co Oarrlllo, Mary Brian, Lilian Miles. Alexander Orny, Bernico Claire. Jack lVnny and his oroheatra, Herbert HmvHnson, Dorl Carson, Wlllliun Prawley and the famous Frank and Mill) Brit ton baud nro only a few of what Is undoubtedly the greatest nssenvblago of stage. screen, and radio stars ever to np lear together in ono picture. "Moonlight and PretT-cls,' a back stago romance, tells the story of Oeorgo DwlghU Mnall-tlme vaudeville hooter with ambition to bo a bin timo song writer. He find himself stranited in a small up-stale town in New York and Sally I'pton. proprietor Of the lvl mtiMo Mm help him out With a Jib. Sally Inils In low with htm lmiivclii.tely but ttcoriie In too busy trying to enteh on as a song-m-tber to think alviut low. He goe to New York and sconH a trwuendoiis hit aa a composer of muMcid comedy iwccwM, Althoiui Sully hnnn 't heard frm him ih feN sure that Oeorgn still thinks of her and de rides to conw tx Now York to get a Job in one of his shows. The severe for the Universal screen muslral wiw wnt ten by lour of America's ace soiuiwnitli!". .iy iior ney and E. Y. lltirburg, who nvte "Brother Can You spare a l;:u" 1 AVV; r 1 PublUhor and General MunaBer Buitaeu Manager LA ORANDB LOOKING AT IT francs is uncovered luid what tails, prominent statesmen de policemen, and fans indulges heede kind ol noting. more common phenomenon, it why tho 1'reneh are so excited 4 some deeply rooted and f uiulninentnl gleefully while the royalists assault Siutuny Fain, Herman Hupfold. and Al Siege). "MoonllKht and Pretzels" wiut directed by Karl Fecund and Monto llrlre, with Bobby Connolly handling tho danco ensembles. GOLF CLUH C-OMMITTGES ARE NAMED (Continued from lrago One) fence artnmd tlio parking apace, and arranging for cvmentlng of tho base ment of tho club house. Other im provement may bo mado if funds warrant required expenditures. Other committees follow: Oreens; H. K. Dixon, chairman; L. K. Kltiivl, Dr. H. F, Murpliy mul K. Me Manua. Tounuunent: J. C. Munhy, chair man; M. L, Nelson, Dr. James J, D. llaun. Membership: Harry McKinlay, ehalr mnn; J, O. Ormond, Dr. A. M. Mooro and H. M, Howard. Finance: A, K. Parker, chatravm; William Hlegrlst; Dr. J. E. Wtxxlell and N. W. Frees. Mr Spaeth announced that Ir, Watson, who came hore as club pro fecvtioual early in 1033, hnd been con tracted for I he year ot H);U also, Mr. Watson is expected to arrive here about the first of April to take up his duties for the aeason. Fred La I ky Dies In 'Salem, OreM Friday (Continued from rage One) Salem Monday, nom In Winona. Mtn, Nov. Id. )Hit3, Mr. Uifky came to Oregon in lifTi. hvntlng at Slem where ho later served on the city council and achiMt Vnx.rd. He ;ls survived by his widow. Helen, alul other lTlattws. He wia n iuemlier of the First Presbyterian churclu POSSUULITY OF Rl'Jp OPENING MILL AT ENTERPRISE (Continue From Pago One) Southwestern Lumlvr company wh:fh hixa more than B00 acres of laud whiih have n.t ben cut off. The Kam Oivgin hn:itig rrttlrvd It lianctM sepanitely anil is not Imolved in the prv.-'Ut negotiations. Kpwordi Iaiie To Hold Institute Here (Continued From Pag Oue( churvh here next weekend. The young "'I'h- win i-wiir rnnny rwnmir in time for a banquet ihs wtF be served Vi- tho wai of theThnivlt at 6 'SO. j n vUltor. trill N- e fftrrtaiimt in the hon-s of l., Ornndo tlk The ' flrl rltiw n 1H N Friday nv'( Bmnnluv.wiii be iwnt in . i ion. anil nisrnwi. Krour with the t t,Iloii(: lr.iclors. Uev. C. O. Itrath. ot j Pawn: llrv. H O. Mt'l'allstT. rt csldwll aim F. M, Jiwvr, fnxn near La Omnrte. K f. W H. HfHivf Is acting aa dean of tlie ttt'.tvite nr.d wllliftw charpv of the rrnnil arratu'rtiK'tita. The lmtUute will clow tth ttie Sundny m.vnlnc Triyshlp wrrire at U oTIock wlrcn Mr. HertTcy -lll bring a sje-ial tiic.4At to youth. The Weather. WRATIIKR FOHKCAST Oreiii! lair In tn it ami cen onilly rlourty In tlia wwt nnrtlon to- nlKlit mill Hiindayi silently ooIiIit In llm aast purl Inn lonliflil; fi-nlle suuiii iast uliiil orrsliora, Far Ilia wwk! Oi-rasloiial ruins, tein lirmliircs will i-OMllniia uliove iiurmul. LOCAIj WKATIIKIt l-'rlilay: Maxliitum 17, iiiinlmuni 2B ulmve. Idiln .III uf liK-li. Clmiily. Tmliiy: .Mliilniiim ;lll uliove, 7 u. m. 8 aliove, Partly cloudy. .LPCALBRIEFS Visit Injr Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Curtis, of Kcn- nawlck, Wash., aro In La Grande vis iting tliolr son-m-liiw and daUKlltor, Mr. and Mrs. Angel Mi'taopulos. Visiting lli'ra Mm. M. K. Hull, a former resident of La drunde, arrived lr La Orande thla morning fol a visit. Wlillo hero alio will be a guest at tlio homo oi Mr. nnd Mrs. Aug. J. Btuiige. let urn Mr. and Mm. Charles Griffin have returned from IjOs Angeles, where they spent the last 50 days. They were In that city at tho time or the New Year's day floods. NORTH SIDE IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO MEET The North Side Home Improvement club will elect officers for the coming year at n meeting not for Wednesday afternoon at a o'clock at the homo of frm. v . yi Kenufst. 9710 North Fir street. Entertainment for the after noon will bo arranged by the Febru ary committee, Mrs. W. L. Devlno and Mm. O. B. Pratt. Flower discussions will be pre sented by Mrs. KroutR nnd Mrs. W. E. Denny. An Invitation to attend Is extended to all townspeople who are Interested In better flower gardens. THREE ARMY FLIERS DIE ' ' IN CRASHES (Continued From Page One) ham of tho Seventh bombardment group, March field. Riverside. Cal. UeutemmtB Orenler and White were killed en route from Salt Lake City to Cheyenne. They were flying an A-ia type attack plane. Lieutenant Eastham, en route from Salt Lake City to Seattle. Wash., crashed In a Douglas bomber six m ilea west of Jerome, Ida. AUMV 1'MKItS HTOP Ill'KK Three1 United States army planes, which are to take over the airmail flying Monday, have stopped at the La Orande airport for gasoline the last few days. It was learned unoffi cially today. No trouble has been experienced over this section. So far, tho army planes over La Orande have been on practice day flights, accord ing to reports on the atreets.' Infor mation Is not available from the air port because of regulations which prevent the men there giving out new. Japanese scicntlsta have found evi dence that- catfish become' nervous and Irritable at leant a'" hours be fore nn earthquake. A reptile In the California de?ert lives under the sand and moves through It with n swimming motion. FIND IT HERE Copy fur this Column mut be In by 0 a. m. POK YOt'K VMl When you win to save both time and money In replacing your broken side glass with line new plate glass take your car to Richardson's Art nnd Gift tMiop. 3-15-t f. Honest watch repairing ot 1034 low prices. OuthrleX, 1108 Adams. 2-15-3 t. OoM hUh-rade practice piano, fSft. Terms If desired. Radio MuaIc Supp'.y Co. a-6-3 t SCHOOL nUU.UKN You cn get cratch pajer for school at the Observer. Now a pads Sc - e-H-t r VOI R VWTVlfs If you l'e a gixxt negntlve or a picture from wh toll "you wi&h to haw an enlevement made, either in t ami whiten tlml. ou wlfl be i blaok most p'eajtl with the results when you tke l,jto Hlchardwn "Tlie Art Man" ot mchnrrirtonVi Art and Olft Shop. He speclallms In all kinds ot pletuiv work, enlsnrtnc. mtutaturee, hand tinting and framing. 3-15-t f. Nf rKeaaon' V ttanil n CVnoen trate t.tbt t of Cod Liver Oil H 00 at Moon r-ytg Co. 1-25-1 tn Lady Ksthcr Toiletries at Moon Dru a 1-25-1 m Owmll and Apron Dance. Sunset Tavern. Sat nlte. rvrry. a-15-3 tp O A peronAl representative of Dr A"ho4l. a foot remedy specuiut. will Flk-nt turdny. FVb. 17. i to dlflcno the el'.ments of your feet, free of charyc. a-l'J-S t : Improve he.ilth and fixtre. Wear a at'encer. Beeutlfid ltsht-wetpht pannenta. Ft n. mat tin. 1 1(H Penn. 1-30-1 m When you need ruel Call Min OAmiKU ICK TVTL CO. 1-a-l m. A. J. GLOVER GIVES VIEWS ON, RECOVERY (Continued Prom Page One) ornmont to como along and tako over your farms and mako . you hired hands, to do and work and live only Mct)UMbf of Improving Dairying I'oikIH latin ah tllvcu by A. 3, (ihiver 1. The elimination of marginal or low producing cows. 3. The elimination of dlseaaed cowh infoctod with tuberculosis, Bungs disease and umtiilstis. a. Tlio removal of surplus dairy products frccn tho market and making them available only for people, on relief. 4. An educational campaign to inc. reuse conumptloii of dairy products. 6. Wo need to Improvo the qual ity of the producut and improve our dahy imM'Clmndl&lug methods. 0, Dairy herd Improvement through a proven Inheritance brooding program. fib the government says hnd will al low? Or do you want to continue to be free and Independent? "Of courso you want the latter. You could not live after all these years of Independence under the yoke of dictation. But that Is what It will como to unless you commence right now thinking and acting for your selves. Oet your mind bock on your own business and off the thought of government business. "Suro It's tough. Most certainly wo have serious problems. But welt ing for Uncle Sam or your state to solvo them and help you will never bring you out of the rut. "Tho man who today will get his mind off tho thought of what help ho may find from someone else to bring him out of his misery ar.i pre dicament and goes back to his farm, digs his soil, has something to sell, makes his own plans, and depends solely upon himself and hi God given creative ability and Initiative will toon find lie hoa reached his own successful salvation. "That is not Idle. talk. It Is a fact. Because, whllo tho howlers for help are today making tlio most noise and seemingly expressing the popular sentiment, there ore ninny who long slnco havo gono to work on their own problems are working It out for them eolvcB and already coming out on top and profiting. "Don't think for a minuto that government fixed price Is going to settle, your problem either. It may help temporarily but In the end the consumer has something to say about what tho prlco sluUl be. It's the consumer who fixes prlco by demand, . . , . Oet together, you dairymen and farmers. ... DO something to create greater public demand for your products. . , . None of your products aro being consumed to any where near what science tells us they should for proper nourishment and upkeep of tho human body. , . . Get busy, get to thinking on that and you havo a wide field in which to In crease consumption or your products enough to utilize all you are now creating or growing, tho 10 per cent Cut off and then some. f "Is there such a thing as a 'reason ablo price?' Will you ever agree or your goveriunent agree as to what U a reasonable price. Try and fix a reasonable price' today with much of your consumer population out of work or on greatly deflated income. Your price is what the consumer can pay for what he wants. Mako your product what ho wants and If you give, hlni nil ho desires he will pay1 all he can. That will be your 'rea- 1 sonable price. You've got to hand lo your own bustmwti to give him the price ho will pay at a profit to you. "Old time methods, feeding ex pensive feed Into the moutlis of worthless cattle .... scores of other out of date things some of you are doing today , . . wont support the radios, tho autos. the electric light and improved conveniences of tho rarmer today. . . You've got to study your problem youn-?U. look your situation over and work It out. If you want to enjoy the better things of llfo develop more busi ness into your operation of the farm." State Senator Fred Kiddle acted as toast moMcr and Introduced various luminaries of tho dairy industry of the suite. Included among these was J. D. Mitchell, st-ate dairy inspector; P. M. Brandt, of tho department of agriculture at Oregon State college and mayor of Corvallts; R, Harlan of Kugene. chairman of the Oregon state dairy commission: Paul Adam, execut ivo secretary of the commis sion, and George H, Fullenwctder, president of the Oregon state dairy association. Mr, Fullcnwclder expressed appre ciation of the Interest shown by businessmen and others of I a Grande in the convention being held In the city. It was str.ted at last night's banquet that tho representation of local community Interest here as acftnst what was displayed at the BUS'SERVfCE For WAU.OWA. ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH nd Way Point, Leave 1a Orande. Daily 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. it. For PKNPLKTON, Way Points Leave Ia Orandfr, Dally 10:30 A, M. V. P. St ape Depot, 1303 Adams Phone MAIN 49 Attention Tmppora Raw Furs 1 All Kinds of Legal j lhukiu cure ftougnt I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1 1 0 Adams Ave. c -a w WASHINGTON WINS NORTH DIVISION BASKETBALL TITLE SEATTLE, Feb. 17 W It's the University of Washington as north- ern division, Pacific Coast conference, basketball champion again. I In a. spine-tangling, bitterly-fought battle with the Oregon State Beavers, tlielr "Jinx" this season, tho Huskies outlasted tho Corvallis men last night ItD win, 24 to 31, before 8200 wild eyed faiw. . i Each team has three games left, with another Beaver-Husky battle coming up here tonight, but tho Huskies are "in." It's their sixth northern division title In the past seven years. Oregon State won lost year and then went on to beat south' ern California for the Coast title. In the other conference game last night, Oregon won at Pullnuin from Washington Btate, 25 to 20, to ad vance to third place. Eagle-eyed Bob Galer, Washington forward, and league's high scorer, tossed In fivo of the valuable bas kets last night for 10 points. Tho closeness of the game Is Bhown by this: the Beavers were ahead, five times, the score was tied five times, the Huskies were ahead fivq times. WRANGLERS OF MONTANA WILL PLAY FEB. 19 Tho Montana Wranglers will be In La Grande for a one night perform ance at Zuber hall, Feb. 19. The Wranglers are radio and stage stars and their appearance in La Grande Is due to the foct that they were unablo to continue their planned route because of tlio floods In Mon tana and Idaho. ; SCOUT REVIEW BOARD MONDAY A Boy Scout board of review will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at tho offices of Charles H. Reynolds, It was announced today. ATIIKNA DKFKAT8 IUKKR BAKER. Feb. 17 UP) Tho Athena basketball team, one of the strongest hoop outfits in Eastern Oregon, de feated the Baker Bulldogs In an ex citing contest here Friday night by a score of 27 to 20. The visitors led all the way, but wore hard pressed by their opponents at times. C. W. A. Will Get Full Information Shortly (Continued From Pago One) would bo given it. Word' In Portland today put the men there back to work and similar word was expected in the other sec tions of the state today for Monday. PORTLAND ntOIUTK PORTLAND, Feb. 17 (I) Butter Pj-'lnts, extra, 25',c; standards, 25c J lb. Butterfat Portland delivery : : A grade, 22-23c lb.; farmer's door de livery. 19-20C lb. Eggs Pacific poultry producers selling prices: Fresh extras, 17c: standards, I6c; mediums, 16c dozen. Buying price to wholesalers: Fresh extras, 14c; firsts, 12c; mediums, 10c; undergrade, 10c; pullets 10c dozen. SlCAlt AM) Fl.OI'R PORTLAND. Feb. 17 WV--Sugar Cane, granulated. 84.55; fruit or ber ry, $4.76; beet sugar, 445. Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery. 25-bbl. lota: Patent, 49s, 6.60-7.20; blended flour. eG.lS-6.70; j bluestem. $6,30-6.40: soft white pas- , try flour. $5.80-5.95: baker's hard ' wheat flour, $5.90-6.05; rye. $5.60 6.10: whole wheat, $5.60; graham, $5.40. To pay for their nest summer vaca tions Boy Scouts of Antloch, Cal.. were asked to collect 3.000 pounds each of waste paper. convention last year at Salem, was three to one. P. Brandt of Corvallis. called attention to tho growth of the dairy Industry in this state and stated that In a short time the production of the eastern half of the state had risen to more than one-third of the total. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ! PANSY PLANTS I When in Switzerland we saw the finest, largest pansy plants in the world. We sent for some seed, grew the plants, and now are offering: those wonderful 'plants for sale to you at a price away below what you have paid in former years. These plants have beert out of floors all winter. They are frost-proof andcan be set out now at any time. A Xice Assortment of Colors, Our -lcction 35c Dozen ' , S Dozen (or $1.G0 llememlier, last year you lxnight them from the 5 and 10c store, groeery store and other places and paid0c a dozen for what they gave you. You do not ha'to do that this year. If you want nil one color or the choicest of 10,000 plants ...... fK. K..l., ,....,..1' 9 . I'll v.til l.m.r iin-iu uiti ii :0c Pi 2 , o f M, I t oooooooooooooooocooccoccooooooooooooooooooooooooo TO PLAY HERE , . -.i. V i Here In Ited Johnston, six foot one Inch In height, who will plav forward for the llou.se of IKivid team here next Tuesday evening In competition with the Eastern Oregon Normal school nitlntet. Oregon Frosh Win From Rooks 36 to 19 EUGENE, Oro., Feb. 17 VP) The University of Oregon frosh, already as sured of an even breok In their bas ketball series with the Oregon State rooks will attempt to make It 3 to 1 at Corvallis tonight. Here last night frosh defeated the rooks 36 to 10. " Pufiet Sound Wins From Willamette SALEM, Feb. 17 (T) A lead of 13 point to five, gained by Willamette university In the first five minutes of play failed to daunt the College of Puget Round basketball team, who PL lied ahead 26 to by half time and finally won 40 to 35 in a North west conference basketball game here last night. Albany Wins First Conference Game ALBANY," Ore., Feb. 17 OTJoy In tho hearts of Albnny college students today, for the Pirates won their first Northwest conference basketball game of tlio season here lost night, Albany pulled a surprise and led prnctlcnlly the cnttro route to defeat Llnfleld college 20 to 23. ) ' Pendleton High Defeats Waitsburg PENDLETON, Feb. 17 P) The Pendleton High school basketball team defeated tho Waitsburg. Wash., five 30 to 25 In a spirited contest hero Jnst night. - Reappoint Brand To State Board ALEM, Feb. 17 m Governor Julius L. Meier yesterday reappointed Charles A. Brand of Roseburg to the state board of higher education. Brand, whose present term expires March 2. was appointed two years ago to fill a vacancy. Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, CO CA Haircut, Flngerwave JJetlU Others 13.50 to $5.00 Alwnvs Guarantee! CINDERELLA I1EAUTY SHOP jHW Phono Main 250 lyM Ttnoki Opened or Close Financial Statements bp" tax returns complice" FRANK L. BLACK 101 51b St. Hit: ti.-ii uuuiumii DOZEN o hrisisl (INCORPORATED) 5 MONMOUTH WINS AG AIN FROM E. 0. TEAM, 57 TO 22 MONMOUTH, Feb. 17 WV-Oregon Normal school took tho second bas ketball game In a row trom Eastern Oreipn normal here last night, piling up a score of 87 to 22. The Mon mouth team won at Independence Thursday night 40 to 25. Oregon Normal's defense was so tight that La Oxnnde was able to score only seven field goals to the winners' 27. ConkJln, of Eastern Oregon normal, controlled most of tho tipoffs. '' In tha first game of the two-game series last night, the count was much evener. The lineup for the Thurs day night contest: I Monmouth (40) (25) La Orande lYstad (2) , P -.(3) Worthley Benjamin (15) ..P (3) Halvorsen Averlll (14) O -....,(6) Conklln Ashby (2) O (1) Crawford Cltchen (2) O (10) Pctterson Substitutes: For Monmouth, Burrell 3, Phillips 2: for La Orande, McCul ly 2. Referee, Howard Maple. 1WFUS CHENEY ON WA Y EAST D. Rufus Cheney, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Masons In Ore gon, passed through; La Grande this morning en route to Washington, D. C, to attend a meeting of the George Washington Memorial association. Ajfaia! a vines Account No other form of investment, no mat ter how attractive the interest yield may be, offers all the advantages of a savings account in a bank. Through our Savings Department you can build a reserve fund which will certainly prove helpful in time of emergency, or which will enable you to take advantage of opportuni ties that require ready money. First National Bank OF LA GRANDE San Francisco's Newest AD MOST MODERN ' Downtown Hotel! t, u 1?) rooi 190 room num.50 vi! ud -. mm Aw" 9 rmtnent m i lH'Hi.il! IV Pnvate gaftge in base 9 ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guet-rooin floors! , .V THREE ATTEND LIVESTOCK MEET Ernest Johnson, of Wallowa, Ed Miller, of Union, and Herman Oliver, of John Day, arrived in La .Orande this morning from Portland, where they attended a meeting of stockmen held for the purixme of arranging a state loan association under the fed eral credit bank. The association Is being formed to make loans to the livestock Industry. WASHINGTON WON LEADS PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17 Washington Klgh today enjoyed lone leadership In the Portland lnter soholastlo basketball league. A 27 to 23 win over Franklin last night did It. One Nile Only DANCE Old-Time New-Time Don't Miss tho One and Only Chance to See and Hear those Montana J Bar M WRANGLERS Coming to You In Person Monday - Feb. 19 at the Zuber Hall We Say There Is No Substitute for a Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theirs, shops, stores, business and financial district Only California hotel offering Seniiior feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping"'. All roofts in the Tower with I'stern exposure have ullra-violet-ray (sun-balh) windows. In every room connection for O radio receplinn. ninning filtered ice water, both tub and shower. DinnerinCoft'eeShop from75! u-iii Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la Carte service. mm& Hotel Sm Fraxcis IkutM NurcovB Horn. Ca. PolI Street at Sutter San Francisco
