Page Two
(Incorporated)
An Independent Ktvspepe
Phone Mala
H. W. PB2DEKICK0 .
.-Publisher and General Manager
HABOLD U. nNLAT
Business Itaoafer
PubUahed srenlcja, exception Sunday, at 1710 Siitn iKeM, L
Orsnda, Oiegon.
ntered at tha Poatottlc at Le O rands, Oregon, a Second CUM
Mali Matter under set of March 2, 181.
OFFICIAL PAPEB OP UJflOH COCHTT AND TRM
CITY OP LA GRAND!
' MKUBEB OP ASSOCIATED
Tna Associated Pre Is exrtuslrely entitled to um for publication
of all Devr dlapetcbe credited to It or not otherwise credited IX pub
lished her. All right of republication of ipeclal dispatches In
tola paper and alao tee local news Herein also ara reserved.
National AdTertlatng Representative
U. O. UOOEN&KN CO, Ins.
San prandsco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago
Detroit, Hew Tork
The Weather.
HLA7UYH fOHfiC.lST
Orrcon: ;-ieraJlv 1lr tonight and
Hednrwlay but etoudr In in nortTi
wt portion and on the iut ; nvd
erale tftnratan; oiodmtie north
ire), t Mind flrlwjrr.
UWML, WEATHER
Monday: Matlmurn bH, minimum
43 above. loudy.
Today; Minimum. 44, 7 a. m. 51
above. Partly rtoiKfr.
Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what
a day may bring: forth. Proverbs 27: 1.
OfEAV IvOf KS AT IOVEVIIJ.E
Residents of the Inland E.nplre. cornpruin? wtrn and central Oregon,
eutern and central Washington, Idaho and Montana, are practically un
anlmoua In their demand that the plans of the Bonneville Dam in the
Columbia River anall carry a provision tor lock permitting ocean-going
rhlps to reach The Dalles, Urns reducing transportation cost of wheat
and other product to the mark of Idaho. The Bonneville Dam, which
la located at the bottleneck of these improvement, tiiould not be designed
to prevent the free movement of ocean ve&ftels to the wheat, timber and
mineral areas of this great region. We are building lor the next hundred
years. The experience of Europe has demonstrated the value of Improved
waterways, which afford the cheapest transportation systems yet devised.
The Inland Empire maritime conference, hitherto active Jn Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho. Is planning to extend Its work Into Montana, Wyoming
and Utah, Mining interest In these three states are highly in favor of
extending ocean navigation as far up the Columbia Elver as possible.
The time to Install ocean-going loefcs at Bonneville is the present. Wnat
ever may be the reasons advanced by the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and other Interests which oppose the Inclusion of ocean locks at the Bonne
ville Dam at this time, the thought cannot be too firmly Implanted and
too often reiterated that only by the development of the hinterland can
Portland grow Ih population and the trade Importance which her natural
location has ordained, The TImberman, March, lr34.
I T0P1A rOKKVKtt!
A contributor to The Bnokeaman-Revlew forum thinks that some inner
voice is saying to mankind, "You are being brought Into a new era, an era
In which wtint, misery and wretchedness shall have no part." "Inner voices"
have been suggesting Utopias all through recorded history, and hope has
risen and fallen times innumerable. The record of the old Oregon trail
should be an enduring warning, at least to our western people.
-Travel I Travel I Travel!" urged Dr. Marcus Whitman to the Immigra
tion of 1843. "There are no dependable short cuts to Oregon. Tou would
better be guided by the experience of the fur traders, missionaries and ex
plorers. Don't be led off by mirages, but stick to the beaten trail and
travel, travel, travel! The way is hard and the toll is great, but, men, If
you want to take your women and children to the Willamette valley, you
must stick to the beaten course."
Nearly 1000 men, women and children In the immigration of 43 heeded
that counsel and came through. Later Immigrant trains wrangled and
divided. Those that stuck to the beaten trail came through; those that
wandered off after mirages and -short cuts" perished, many of them, or
suffered great distress. So it Is with the broader relations of this world.
Bhort cuts are dangerous, alluring mirages lead to destruction, and Utopia
land la still Utopia,
MASONS PICK NEW
OFFICERS; ELGIN
MANIS APPOINTED
ASTORIA, April 10 fJT, Carl W
Evertsen, of Marsrifield, was elected
: grand high priest of the Royal Arch
) Masons of Oregon here Monday at the
annual meeting of the grand chapter.
The grand council of Royal and
Select Masters opened today, and the
Grand Commander? of Knights Tern
pier will meet tomorrow.
Lioyd L. Scott, of Portland, was
elected, grand king of the royal arch
Chapter: Ernest P. Rands, of Oregon
City, grand scribe: D. Rufus Cheney,
of Portland, secretary; H. h. Toney,
of McMJnnvllle, treasurer; Lewi If
Snow, Portland, captain of the host.
Appointive officers Included Hugh
R. Hoiman. Portland, principal so
journer; Clarence R- Wheeler, of
Elgin, royal srch captain; Prank A.
Prench. The Dalles, master third veil:
Arthur Molesworth, of Portland, mas
ter second veil; Leonard B. Ryan, of
Astoria, master first veil; D. T.
Robertson, of Marshfield, chaplain;
Walter O. HaSnes. Portland, orator;
S, E. fiamuelson. Mar th field, sentinel.
Rfderoratinr
The Dori VI shop Is receiving a new
-coat of pafnt on the exterior this
week, another of the Adams avenue
shops which have been redecorating
this spring.
The Farmers Federation in North
Carolina reports ltd members are
finding substantial profits in co-operative
poultry sales.
Radium, Kas., the state's newest
Incorporated city, boosted the num
ber of such communities in Kansas
to 580.
Excavations near Santa Clara, Cal..
university have unearthed ruins of a
mission believed to have been de
stroyed by an earthquake in 1B18.
Although only 28 years of ae,
Mrs. W. C. Westbrook of New Bern,
N. C. U a grandmother.
THE OPEN
COURT
OORRESPOJfDESTS MOIT
SUI1MIT THKIR NAMES TO
THE EDITOR IF THEY E
fcllU! LETTERS PRINTED.
To the editor:
1 have1 been requested (through ,
your paper and otherwise) to express j
nrf opinion on the hunting season j
for 1934 end aa there seems to be i
no controversy over anything but
deer and elk. I will confine myself to 1
that subject with the exception of
our native blue grouse. This bird Is
becoming scarce In this section and
the bag limit should be silently re- !
duced", j
I would favor a chango In the deer ;
law lor one year permitting a sporta- l
man to have a deer of either sex as
the bucks have been hunted con- j
tlnuously for years and we have too ;
many barren doea. Owing to the j
mild winter and good feed there will j
be an enormous Increase In our wild j
life this spring and 1 would favor an ;
open season on elk. A ten-day or two
weeJt separate season, say from Nov. ,
1 to IS, or near that, as there is lit- i
tie use lor the old bulls If they will i
do tiny good, let them have tnein. I
would not be in favor of any more j
game refugea as we have plenty of '
wild game and I do not think. It fair ;
to tho sportsman or to the man ad-!
Joining such a refuge. I do not think ,
It Is fair to sell a man a license and
restrict him either by closing the sea
son or limiting his hunting area.
Thlo Is the opinion of a man who
has spent 20 years among your wild
life, paid tnxtn on land for la years
Infested with deer and elk, spent four
tfears as a deputy game wardfn nnd
have also beeu prosecuted for killing
Micm.
JACK STAltEO, Htarkey. Ore.
Summer Day Specials
Boft - White
WINDSOR TISSUES
600 Sheet . 43c
KHEMOFP TISSUES
Assorted Colors
17c 2 for 33c
KHINEY
For Hay Fever
tl 00 15 00
Dewrrrs antacid powder
For Sour, Gassy Stomachs
Big Size - 60c
6AW-TAN 60c
Prevents and Heals
COLORED GLASSES
and GOOOLE3
25C - 1 SO
READING GLASSES
Fit Yourself - 1.S0
COUNTY COURT
IS INSPECTING
COUNTY ROADS
Members of the county eoint apent
this morning lnsectlng the county
roads rum Union up Catherine creek
and as far aa Pondosa, in contempla
tion of maintenance work for the
coming montlia.
TICK) OF PHIVCKH KIMIIl
FOR AI KH AN At TO HI NT
NAIItOnr, British East Africa
Prince Francis of Mclitenrtcln. Prince
Furstenberg of Austrln and Prince
Yousuff Kemal were fined 1500 each
In a local court because they Bhot 25
buck after running the animals down
In automobiles.
Several other offenders were fined
260 each.
The complaining game warden
asked for heavy penalties, telling the
court that almost every newspaper
In the world had given publicity to
ttio fact that hunting from automo
biles bad been forbidden.
Eighty-year-old celery and turnip
seed Imjrartcd from EiiKland In 1852
was exhibited at the annual British
Columbia seed fslr, still alive and
sufficiently fertile for planting.
EASTMAN CAMERAS
ONE-THIRD OFF
10 Cameras Only at this low price.
Take pictures this summer.
FILM - - FINISHING
TOILKTIUKfi
Complete Lines
DOROTHY ORAY
YARD1.EY
BOYER
LADY ESTHER
AKM AND
WOODBURY
GARDEN COURT
MARVELOUS
MAX FACTOR
JEAN NOLAN
FLEURDB MIDI
AYERM
PKRH MES
Bulk and Fluconed
COTY
JONCA1RE
CORDAY
HOUBIOANT
ROOER A: GALLET
YARDLEY
HOURJOI3
CAUON
I.ENTHERIC
HUDNUT
PALMER
DOROTHY ORAY
THE L & L DRUG CO. j
ar uAf ioutiftor -Rout'
"mm
n kill
srtWl,''.
4 1
i
bfiCnuM. o
"J1
Comfort
Quiet
Service
Elegant
Atmosphere
Convenient
Location
ir Francis !Dt ake
San Francisco's Newest, Most H
Modern, Downtown
Rates, with bath,
as low as $3.50
Dinner In Co(fco Shop from 75c ., . In Main
Dining Hoom from M.25 Unexcelled cuisine,
by Chef Vivian l'rivnte garage with -llrcct ele
vator service to lobby and all nueat-room floors.
It's no wonder so many people
"Just love 1L" So will you.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
TODAY BRIEF, IN AND
AE0UND OREGON
AS CHRONICLED BY THIS DAILY LEASED HIK1
OF TDK ASSOCIATED FBESS
Over The
Valley
Personals
tt'ASVT DEAD AfTF.tt AI L
POKTLAXD, Apr. 10 w- AJwr
harbor police had spent most- ot
terday drawing the Wuizir.-:- r.vw
ntr St. Jonna ior the body o? Ea
Nix. ot Rainier, xhty receired a iIe-
pboae irom Wjc wUtr tatsa to
halt tM draff?tTf oper&iioas.
Miles B. H&.IeTt tuM rertttf tr-ai
b and Hix had a ttsi tih asd he
heard a. splash as Hi x p'c.
He could not m ifix and feared h
hid tbliea inUt the river
Police hAid N:x void thm he vrzs
so angry he kxrktd a coil ot wire into
t.ie water, Tisis cau.?:d The tplarih
llaUetl heard.
PAHT Or EtULSH -UKJKU I P"
EUGENE, Apr. 10 Virtually
the entire aomhaii se.tlon (A the
, c.y va "dried up" by council action
, UM night w',ia an ordinance 'as
; adopted banning the sale at any
! cooiic luor in an extended area
around the university campus.
WHOOLS OtT UYA.V
SALEM, Apr. 10 'A' The at.
; re lie adxoirustraUora Monday ail oca -ed
a&i.ii i u oe used in re-oening
closed mrsi schoets and in ma:rnan
IzxS schools by peyin teachers aai
anes in 120 other distrtcts which are
far beliJrid in redeeming warrants,
Charles A- Howard, state superlnten
' dent of public instruction announced
la. night.
Howard st&ted that the funds had
, been provided only to take care at
those schools hopelessly behind in
payment of warrants.
DUBLIN MOURNS j 15 MORE YOUTHS
M'DOWELL DEATH' TO JOIN C. C. C.
fir Michael Kjoney
DUBLIN. Apr. 10 Jft The capita,
of the Irish Pree State went into
mourning today for William Wallace
McDo-jreU, 67-year-old American min
ister to Dublin, who died at the very
climax of his brilliant career.
Blinds were tightly drawn at all
legations and flags were flown at
hiir-talT as the city mourned the
sudden death of the minister at a
dinner in his honor Last night.
A memorial service will be held to
rosrrow. Afterward, the body will be
sent to the United States on the "t
arallable steamer calling at Cofoh.
Burial will be In Montana.
Lipstick On Judge's
Face He Explains It
(Continued Prom Page One)
"There is order in the court,
your honor, and lipstick 'on your
face."
The judge explained before the
court:
"My wife's good-bye kiss. The
evidence is conclusive, and I am
flattered by that smudge of red.
It sh own my wife loves me
enough to kiss me end to make
her lips attractive for that kiss.
Africa to FU Minimum Wage
CAPETOWN - Thp RnittK .M.
can government is backing a bill de-
m!j. 10 provide more lobs for
Europeans through the filing of mini
mum Waue rates. It nrnrwu. . los.,
M a day for laborer.
Fifteen Union county youths are
being selected today and tomorrow
for enlistment in the C. C. C. camps,
it was announced by J. H. Peare.
who has Just received authority to
make the enlistments to fill gaps
in the county quota caused by dis
charges of local boys in other camps.
The 15 will be sent to Z:g Zag camp
near Government camp on Mount
Hood, and will begin leaving tomor
row. '
Because of the unexpectedness of
the order and the short time in which
to act. the local committee in charge
of enlistments was forced to go on a
"rush" basis to take care of the young
men.
Sam Insull Has
Minor Operation
STANBUL. April 10 UP , Samuel
Insull underwent an operation in an
Istanbul Jail Infirmary today for the
removal of an abscess from his left
thumb. The regular prison physician
performed the operation.
Attendants said the famous patient
submitted smilingly and seemed in a
pleasant mod, despite the probability
that he will soon be started for the
United States and trial on embezzle
ment and fraud charges in Chicago.
"OOISO IP?"
LAS VEGAS, Nevada UP) An In
clined elevator or "monkeysiide" be
ing constructed for use on the Nevada
eide of the huge Boulder dam will
raise a maximum of 40 workers 300
feet a mlhute.
Alb Aid
; The members of the Alice! Ladies
Aid society will meet Thursday after
jnoon at 2 00 o'clock at the home of
, Mrs Ed Jasner ifiTH ri.
.Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Prank
niii mj-iu mr. juouie standiey.
; Dinner c;uet
j Miss Benha Wallsinger and Mrs.
iHuth J action, of La Grande, were
) dinner guests Sunday at the home of
JMr. and Mrs. Pay Puller in the Vale
ria district. Mr. and Mrs. John Speck
hart were dinner guests at the Tom
Wails; nger home.
To Bend
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and three
children of the Shanghai district and
iMn- Be re niece Miller, of Cove, drove
f to Bend and visited over the weekend
; with relatives.
At Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDowell, of
jPcatello. Ida., have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spen
cer Jn the Willowdale district.
Visiting tfirandton-
Mr. and Mrs. Prank McKennon
went to Condon Sunday where they
j are visiting their grandson Kenneth
i arftfnnon. neiser x now n nerea bouts
iaa the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
r Russell McKennon and Grandpa Mc
i Kennon's first grandchild. Russell
lis county agriculturist of Sherman
j county.
New
Mr. and Un. Pranklyn Wells, of
near the Coe, are receiving congrat
ulations over the advent of a son last
week at the Grande Ronde hospital.
Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss Lura
Barker.
Island Tlty Aid
Mrs. Mary Blokand, of near Island
City, will be the hostess to the Island
City Ladles aid Thursday afternoon
at her home.
Have C;et Together
A number of friends met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamann.
on the Island City-Cove road, and
enjoyed Sunday together. There was
a pot luck dinner as noon followed by
visiting for the grownups and an
"egg hunt" for the children. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Salisbury. Mr. a nd Mrs . Art h ur
Golden and Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Taylor and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Grout and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Chenault and Bobby,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jasper and family,
Minnie and Ernest Holman.
km te Born
Mr. and Ms. Jesse Wa gn er. of
Elgin, are the parents of a son born
to them last week. He weighed 7' j
pounds and has been given the name,
! William Frederick.
; Makes Improvements
Karl Haag whose home Is right In
' the center of Cove, has been making
f many improvement to his residence
property. Mr. Haag has been a long
time resident of the county and he
made a long Jump to get here, buy
ing his ticket from his Scandinavian
ho.-Ae to North Powder. Oregon, U.S-A.
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of the
W:llowdaie district, entertained ft
number of young people at their
home Friday evening in honor of
their daughter. Miss Mae who plans
to leave soon for an extended visit
with relatives In Pilot Rock. Games
were played during the evening with
lunch served at the close.
Frauen Verlen
Mrs. J. B. Love entertained the
members of the Frauen Verin group
of the women of the Mt. Pannle
grange, at her home recently and
with a very good attendance of the
j members present. Sewing and vlslt
Mng occupied the afternoon. Mrs. R.
j 9. Comstock. whose birthday came on
that dav. was honored when Mrs.
Love served for she had a lovely
birthday cake baring three candies
for "Past, Present and Future", she
announced.
Ill
M&s Jane Daniel daughter of R. H
DacieJ. formerly of the Cove neigh
borhood, now of Muddy Creek. Is
very ill at the Baker hospital where
feiie has, been in training and will be
obliged to give up her work for at
least two months, we are told. She
was very nearly through with her
training course. Her sister, Mrs.
Carmen Mil'.er. of the Shanghai dis
trict went to see her last week.
AT THE LIBERTY
Constantly the theatre publio
clamors lor "near faces" ... so, ln 7
The Women In His Llle." waich
comes today to the Liberty theatre,
Mttro-Goloayn-Mayer la answering
the picture patrons' prayer.
The cast Is heaaed by Otto K.-uger,
a veteran of the stage, but wheue
features upon the picture screen are
comparatively new. He plays the rol
of Kent Barrlnger, a sensational trial
lawyer who falls to disgrace and then
redeems himself through great sac.
rlllces. Another comparatively ne
face la Isabel Jewell, a talented young
actress of the Broadway stage.
50 NEW AND DIFFERENT
'aven
port S
lines
The British output of 15,022 books
In I&33 was the highest on record
with the exception of the 1930 production.
German commercial aviation in
1933 enjoyed the best year In Its his
tory, German planes carrying, about
30 per cent of the total freight in
world air traffic.
60 Voices Take Part
In Choir Conceit
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Elmer McManus, Mrs. Harvey St.
John.
Second sopranos: Miss Vina Conley,
Mrs. A. L. Oralapp, Miss Othello Gray,
Miss Eleanore Hicks, Mrs. C. 8. Moors, f
Miss Virginia Bramwell.
First Tenors: Edwin Bracher, Mer.
rill Conley, B. E. Hurley. Ellis Wat
kirisT Jack Bmlth, Hoscoe Hurley,
Claude Whiteside, Tom Bruce.
Second tenors: Merlin Batley, Jo.
Eeph Zaugg. Karl Zaugg, Harry Daw.
son, William Caldwell.
First altos: Miss Corrlne Baker, Mia
Ruth Fraser, Miss Bethmyrl Miller,
Mrs. Anthony Rauwolf, Miss Zeno
Zaugg, Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Miss Lor
ralne Dodge, Miss Elsa Dodge, Mrs.
L. J. LlnUsey, Mrs. C. C. Long. Mrs.
Andrew Loney Jr.
Second altos: Miss Bessie Andrew,
Mrs. Myrtle Russell, Miss Gwendolyn
Hertzog, Mrs. Herbert Evans, Miss
Helen Hendrlckson, Miss Lucille Met
calf. First Basses: La Faun Boylen. Paul
Knautz, Robert Cunllffe, Vlrgfl Con
ley. Ralph Gelbel, M. L. Larson, J. 0.
Williams.
Second Basses: Harvey Carter, Aus.
tin Dunn, August Mosler, Lenn Pier-
son. J. A. Williams, H. W. Outhrls.
Leo u. rtjiurew. ,
It doesn't take big causes to rnaks
oig quarrels ana oig wars.
"And the pinging
isn't there
any more!"
Jimmy: "Daddy, why doesn't our car ping the way It
used to?
Mr. Gordon: I Just changed toTctraethyl STANDARD
it con tains a remarkable fluid called Tetraethyl Lead that
stops the knocking and turns It into power,"
,1
AND PRICED TO GIVE
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Mohairs in Seven Different Shades
.Velours, Tapestries and Colorful Velvets.
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Pay $10.00 Down on Any Suite
And ?2.50 a Week on the Balance
ITZGERALD'
' FURNITURE COMPANY
CP.EDIT FKIENDS AND FURNITURE OUR BUSINESS MAIN 770
1
N
We put Tetraethyl Lead in every
gallon of STANDARD Gasoline al
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!;;; Remember, power in gasoline must flow
, f swiftly and smoothly or you loss it.
l :.You lose plenty horsepower aftdr horse
: " power unless your gasoline is exactly right.
Even retarding your spark won't prevent
, this loss.
Tetraethyl Standard is an all car gasoline
' built to give better performance in every
make and type of car not requiring a super
premium motor fuel. It is unsurpassed in
Starting, Acceleration, Anti-Knock, Mile
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
73raethil
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unsurpassed
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC..
AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS
NOTICE
We have put ln a new stock of
Feeds. Seeds. Salt and Poultry
Supplies.
Gaither Ice & Fuel Co.
Phone Main 628
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON 2ff
1
'is