La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 24, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 24, 1934, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OliSEKVER. LA GRANDE; ORB. No Fooling.! THREE MEMBERS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser Judge William Ramsey : r LEGISLATURE CEE f I TRV TO BE MICE -AMD SYMPATHIZE , QUIT BIPINC MEj CRASH,- 6R I'LC SLAP TbUR CARS . TAKE THAT 1-:iwpa Laid itfro Sbu, DIDNT HE.1 WELLU HAVE EVERYBODY'S SAYING THAT P YOU HAD ANOTHER VtA WORRIED ENOUGH, RIGHT NOW GET BUS1 AND DO SOME WORK- ' AROUND HERE! f t ORDER OVER TO WITH HIM AMP DOWN ! LAY OFF.' J IF.. (C ARE ELIMINATED i JANSEN'S...ANC3 PONT IT COMINC TO YOU...TUE FIX YOU COT HIM IN HAS EVERY- BRAIN CELL VfclfD HAVE JUST ONE. ..OF COURSB o : hose it J ' LOOK WHAT i & f BODY IN SHADYSIDE THATS ONLY GOSSIP ha . . - i TALKINC BUT YA CANT TELL , 6ALEM, Ore. ) Only three in f I'uko Four ( - 1 GET I Tft' 1 It B BUT YA CANT TELL J A v. ' r- 1 -1 cumbent members of tho Oregon legislature who had filed lor' nom inations were' eliminated from mem bership In tht 1035 (tesslonti. while another who hud not Hied was nom inated by the write-in method, a survey by the Associated Press re vealed. r 8tat Senator W. P. Woodward, vet tran Multnomah county member, was eliminated In the Republican prl . marlos by Boy K. Terry. Should Sen ator 3ay Upton be elected for con gress from the second district his place, would have to be filled In the upper house, v . -s r kites Snedecor, Democratic leader In, the houise last year from Multno mah ccunty, was eliminated In his race, while Arthur McPhlllljw. Demo crat from Yamhill county, likewise Iciat out in the primaries. Charles JI. Chllds of Unn county was nominated by the write-in method. - 'With them eliminations, the house will see at least 28 new faces In the legislature openiiiK next Jununry J4, while eigiit now members will bo in th'o senato, Just half of .the number of1 yje upper house scats vacant for the "i&34-. elections. Twenty-ssven house membersIhxl .seven state mem bers did not file for entrance fit the primaries. Nominations Include: Union county (house): Enio.it H Jiitic wuiiiitii M. Itimificy, ttio Aliniiville, Oregon, Is to bo (he Kucst of honor tit tlio Fiftieth An iiirersnry flnmjtiet of Willamette University 'CuIIko of J,uw to be held at Kiih'iii on May 2(1.. Judge Itamsey, furnur Circuit JiuIkc mid Supreme Judge, organized nnd was (liu first dean of the law school, llrt came to Oregon whciT but n few months old mid Is now past ritthtyslv. Do Long-. Republican; Vernon D. Bull, Democrat, ' Wallowa county (house): C. T. Hockett, Republican; Joe P. Fisher, Democrat. 11 1 borrow Umatilla - Union counties (so nnt); R.- E. Bean. Republican; Jock E. Allen, Democrat. Umatilla county (house): James A. Best, Republican; Bruce Bhangle, Democrat, blinker county (senate): W. Strayer, Democrat, unopposed. H. Navy Showdown Due; U. S. 'Plays Its Hand (Continued from Page On. phere for the general conference-. '.-Secretary Bwanson said at hit prenn conference that the United States would consider extending Its naval bases In the Pnciric If the Japanese Insisted on increasing the .ratio of their navy to that of this country. TOKYO, May 24 (! Secretary Swntison'd insistence on maintenance of the 6-5-3 treaty naval ratios as ittnohg the United Stuion, Great Brit ain and Japan, evoked today a strong official expression of Japan's refusal to agree to an extension of present limitations and agreements beyond 1030. A Japan Insists that the Washington nnd London treaties bo replaced. BLOODY' AVAR KILLS 2 L OHIO STRIKE (Continued from Page On) a. m. They had replied to brick bar ing, first reports said they were not used. At least 6,000 persons were crowded in streets near the plant watching the battle and participat ing in it. The possibility that rioters also were using guns was ween as a guardsman was Included in the'! wounded brought to Bt. Vincent's, j He had been shot below, the ear. Thomas Ramsey, head of the Auto motive Federal Workers Union, min gled with the crowd before rock throwing and general fighting began. He said he hud wuriicc n gainst Vio lence, "Wo hod this strike for'-U month without serious trouble," hp mid. "Then police were replaced by special deputies paid by the Auto-' Llto officials. Now we havo the troops." Company officials Insisted that the plant would resume full operations tomorrow, but it was reported that clvlo leaderB were urging a shutdown to prevent further bloodshed. J ( ' ..ir.',B.c.v.s.PAro,? .-fS 1 Q 193 BY NCA gCRVIctlNC'l - . V7 MINNEAPOLIS. May 24 (!) Nft- tlonal guardsmen wore mobilized for" Htriko duty and ready for call toclayj as Btrming irueK cinvcrs anu trucic owners observed a truce under which' neither side will take any action be fore 0 p. m., tonight. i1 ,1 0 . ii ii i in L w i 1 1 in i ii i it ii 1 1 1 r fu. mxc 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rLiuw rv SENATOR NORRIS BEATEN BUT WILL CONTINUE FIGHT WASHINGTON fPj George Nor- rls, to whom "defeat Is meat "and drink, has announced a campaign to give fAmertca a -mora nearly perfect democracy "before t dio." ; 1 The '73-year-old Republican Inde pendent senutor lost only the other day in a battle to abolish the er- toral college and encourage Indepen dent .candidates,--The .sxjdiuo voted down, his proposed, constitutional amendiitont, for a second time, 02 to 29. A two-thirds vote Wiib required. Undt&couragcd, he declared ho would 'not only contlnuo the flht but-would take tho otuinp in Nc hraaka oon to fltfiit lor an nmcijd ment to the slate constitution set ting up a single house legislature. In stead of the present bi-cameral sys tem. This he believes will bo the first bU-p in a nation-wide movement to reform state and local -governments in the Intercqts of the people. -i When I die,!' ho said hi-an: Inter view, -"any benefit to my .country Is wiped out unless I can reform not the law, ibut .tbo machinery of govern :inont. 1 want to Jeav0 behind mo a moro nearly perfect democracyi" ... Experience In state government, he ru Id, has Bhown "the interests 'have been served as against the people by things we Innocently did In the name of democracy.'''' The amendment he desires would create a house of from 30 to 60 mem bers In place of the two houses now with a total membership of 133. He declared It would take politics out of .the legislature ami make U Impossible "to - pass the buck from one house to thu other," Also, Ho said, the amendment woukl "do away to a large extent with lob hying." . lobbyists, he said,-do not succeed so well when legislatures arc tminil and well paid, "They have a picnic In large legis latures where the members get small salaries," he odded. ing in America this year but plan to ride again in England during the winter hunt meetings," says young Bostwlck. "X do plan to play a lot of polo this summer, however." Butttwlck, who litwi not ridden sine marrying last lull, has a stable of 11 flat runners quartered at Bel mont park under .the tutelage of Sammy Smith. He spends many of his mornings at the track watching his charges go through their paces and f frequently throws a , leg over one of tliem for a gallop around the training (oval. r . He rode C. V. Whitney's Dusty Foot In the 1033 grand national but fell at Bee hers Brook, . . , f 1 NO NOM DB Gl'KKItB FOR TIIK YOLMiliK COCHKANH! MANCHESTER, N. H. Archie Cochrane brother i-of the famous Mickey, manager of the Detroit Ti gers, : is not following his brother's formula for breaking Into profes sional ball. Ho is trying to land a first base Job with the Manchester club In the newly organized North eastern league, under his own name. Years ago when Mickey broke in. after trying his hand at the semi- pro game, he signed up with the Dover club tnj the postern Shore leaguo under the name of King. It was only after Mickey was sold to tho Portland clib in the Pacific Coast league that, he decided to play under his own name, which, become a big one In baseball when Connie MJick paid $50,000 for him, PAL' NT WOMEN OF LINKS SEATTLE , W) Women golfers of Washington are willing to , admit , their ages. , . . , Steps have been taken . by the Washington State- Women's Oolf as sociation to inaugurate a women's tournament for seniors. And much to tho amazement of many of the members,-10 feminine players read ily, admitted they, were CQ or more. As- one .eligible explalned.lt, the elderly women are proud, of the fact that they still can shoot a good game at B0. ,. , ... j .... . !'We would rather the . world did know. ourMagea when . we can . still carry, our . clubs around after reaching- the , half-century mark," she said. Plans are to hold the first tourna ment, a one-day affair, In conjunc tion with the women's state meet at Belllngham next year. Get Rid o? Ants and Roaches-Quick To banish these peats In a hurry, Just sprinkle Bu-hach .where they ap pear tt across their .trails (following them to their burrows II possiwe). and In. cracks and crevices. . .... , 3uhuch makes . short work of In sect pests though It Is guaranteed uafo for. human beings and animals.. IN HANDY SIFTER CANS ..... AT DRUG.0R0CERY SEED STORES Z5 50 75 I-25 UTTI.H AT A TIMK, ' COACH, l'l'll-LKASEI CAMBRIDGE, Moss. " Wl t We haven't seen anything yet, claims Eddie . Parrell, . Harvard t track coach. In regard .to the B6-foot shot-putting of Jack Torrance of Louisiana 8tate. - , ; "Torrance apparently has attained the speed which it of such rltal importance," Farrell explains, "and with his strength and poundage, he'll heave the T6-poiind ball over 58 feet before he's through, i Jt may sound crazy, but so did talk about 14-foot pole vaults fiat -so; many, years ago." TT Atrificiat -,rHi Ice givea excellent economical and '. dependable refrigeration. Thirty-five yeai'8 in ice" business your - guarantee 01 sausiaction. Residence deliveries our specialty YOMGICE - ' : "Phone Main 804 ' Sievensfr Vail Engelen Co. INSECT POWDER Gay Wines of the GOLDEN AGE...-tSpBl LYONS Cigarette smokers have been demanding a MILD cigarette Something different in flavor and smoothness - at a price in keeping with the times. With pride we offer you this cigarette a nationwide jury accepted it. We know you will do likewise. Here is a NEW cigar ettea Mild cigarette a cigarette of "distinction you will be proud to smoke. A HIGH GRADE PRODUCT THROUGHOUT HOSTWICK l'l.ANS ANOTIUIlt ! 'CIIANH T11V AT AINTUHI! . NEW YOBK (! With tho Orund National at Alntrco his fcfbjcctlvo, George H. .(Peto) Bostwlck. wealthy steeplechase Jockey and-.- pwner, is planning an extensive campaign on tho English turf next winter, "I probably will not do -much rid- Calico 5e ML IMj rorufi Both sophisticated and naive wine palates appre- ciate the exquisite bouquet and rich, velvety flavor of this authentic quality. Obtainable wher ever discriminating wine palates attend. Lyons Cordials and Cocktails are also available, tONDEO WINERY . No ?674 The E.G.LYONS . &RAAS CO. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK This advertisement Is not Intended to offer alcoholic beverages . for sale or delivery In any state or community wherein the advertising, sale or use thereof Is unlawful. This Advertisement Is Not Paid lor by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. ATOrU lniifiically-slicod hroiul is i-eady for the toastor. You lake number of slices needed. Then ! Toast of such ideal crispness, evenness and goUlcn-browniiess, such tenderness nnd flavor, that you lose your meal-time heart premanently lo PUK-SUCKD HIIKAD. FresU'io tlie'last slice. Dutch Maid Pre-Sliced Bread A Home I'loduel AT YOUR (i ROGERS c per lb. Dutch-Maid Bread is a Primary Loaf And Sells in Either Sliced or Unsliced leaves LA GRAMDE BAKERY Home-Owned s K. J. McWilliams S ummer Spo Wear BATHING SUITS Women's one and two piece, wool Bathing Suits. 9Sc & $1.95 Plain colors and fancy Wdmeh'e Sanforized1 CBtton'siitclts, Pie-Shrunk. Greys' and Tan .... ..........,: $1.98 Sizes for the Miss WHITE FOOTWEAR ' vl.t-.-ji i i k -itf ' ft -a Novelty white and colored canvas foot- AQ wear. Sizes for women and little miss Ot Sport Blouses Fine white batiste, . with' colored trim ming and buttons; short sleeves, '. Ripple Sheen Ripple sheen in new colorful stripes, highly - mercerized; : 86-in. width fast colors. i Yd. 6 Boys' ' Summer Slacks,' iri white, light stripes and novelty weaves, ages 6 to 16. 81,29 S1.49 ? Men's ': Shirts - Shorts Men's broadcloth shoi-t's' Und ribbed shirts, all sizes. : I... 25c 35c MEN'S B SUITS Men's plain color bathing suits, all sizes Men's wooi bathing trunks Boys' wool bathing trunks 98c to $1.95 ,.'."$1.95 $1.19 Li. I. MEN'S SLACKS Men's Sanforized Cottoii Slacks. Nov6lty Weaves, strips, checks. $1.98 STRAW HATS Men's Summer Straws, Tgnt and cool. Genuine AZ1UD - Panama and Toyo's. 98c $149 SUMMER CAPS For' Men and "Boys' v Light, Cool, Comfortable Summer Caps : In white mesh, white and light linen.- A V X & fTTwmwim 39c 49c r