'Friday,-' August 21, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. I, A GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
TODAY
AROUND
AS ('U110N1CLF.U BV TUB DAILY LEASED KIM
OP TUB ASSOCIATED PBESS
ISSl'KN KIBE WAIININM
SALEM, Aug. 24 UP) A. H. Aver
ill, state fire marshal. In a statement
issued today warned Oregon citizens
to use extremo caution In connection
wltii fires during the current warm
weather and low humidity period.
21 FACE MlKlll.lt CIIAlttiE
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24 Wj In
vestigators todays persistently ques
tioned more suspects and planned to
add more . names to the unusually
largo- list of 24 already charged with
I gifSfci "l
MOCKING HOUSE
.BY WALTER C. BROWN.
SYNOPSIS! At Inst, things are
breaking Herrjcant Itarpvr's way in
his iHVcatifialioH of the two mnr.
. tiers at I'ierrc Dtifrcsnc'a house.
He has ixiiaseil the fact Ihnt both
Jr. awl Mrs. Dufresne are vovIhq
.illlen ilecker, former vmid of
theirs, to keep quiet about some
notes demanding a rendezvous, ami
he hns brokrn Pierre Pulrennc'a
supposedly air tluht alibi.
Chnpter 41
MRS. DUFRESNE
'"plIE dark blue limousine pulled
up outside No. 34 Powhatan Ter
race. It was only a little past seven
o'clock, but the darkness was as ad
vanced as though the night were
hoyrs old. Through the twin cylin
ders of light from the headlights
fluttered the vagrant snow Ua ties
that heralded the serjuel to the
storm of the preceding day. The
air was creepy with chill.
"Wait here for me, no matter how
long," Harper Instructed the driver.
Ho opened the door and entered.
There was no one in sight and no
sound of activity anywhere, He
walked down the hall, unlocked the
, breakfast-room door, and turned on
the- wall lights. Whenever ho, re
turned to this locked room, he had
,n feeling that someone had been
there in the interim looking over
tha "exhibits." He had that feeling
now, strongly, but could discover
no evidonco to substantiate It.
Dropping his hat and overcoat on
a chair, ho went to the (.replace,
ure enough, there was the brass
,urn lu a corner of the hearth, ex
jaetly as Ellen Hccker had described
.it. Harper pulled ft forward and
'handful by handful sifted the sand.
.Having made sure that nothing was
! hidden there now, he poured the
.white sand back into ,1116 urn.
.smoothed it down, and returned It
to its place.
, Harper went to the door and
.looked out into the hall. He wailed,
'hearing a quiet footstep. Tho butler
'. appeared, saw the silent figure
watching, and came to him.
"Where Is every one, Andrews?"
"They are at dinner, sir." Ho Indi
cated a door farther down tho ball.
"And Mrs. Dufresne?"
j "Mrs. Dufresne is having dinner
in her own room. Did you wish to
speak to anyone?"
"Not yet, Andrews. Later in the
evening will do just as well. Is
Donaghy about?"
"I'm sorry, sir. Ho asked Mr. Du
fresne tor the evening off."
"What time will ho bo back7", ,
"Eleven-thirty, at the latest. That
Is the rule of the house."
( The detective went back Into the
breakfast-room, took up Mrs. Du-
resne's stained slippers, locked the
door behind him, and went quietly
up tlie stairs. Still quietly, he rapped
on the door of Mrs. pufresue's
room. . Without any preliminary
. sound tho door was opened n foot or
so and Miss Burkctt's red huad
gleamed in the opening.
Sergeant Harper pushed against
'the door gently but (irmly and In
serted himself through the opening.
"You cau't come In here," protested
the watch-dog supplied by the hos
tile Dr. Ulrlch.
, "No?" queried Harper, smilingly,
already Inside. Over tho nurse's
shoulder he saw the mistress of the
house seated in- a deep armchair.
"Clood ovening. Mrs. Dufresne. For
give my intrusion, but ft is Impera
tive that 1 speak with you now."
MR is. DUFRESNE was resting
very comfortably lu her chair,
her feet on a stool, a book open on
her. lap, and a soft blue lounging
robe covering her. Dr. Uirieh's
bandages hid the right side of her
face.
The detective turned to the nurse.
"1 wish to talk with Mrs. Dufre?:ie
privately. If you will please leave
U3 I'll ring when I've finished."
Tho red headed woman looked at
her, .patient In inquiry, "nut I have
orders to stay here," she objected.
"Dr. Ulrich told me"
"Never mind what Dr. Ulrich told
you"
"Go, Miss Burkett." There was no
denying the authority in thai quiet
voice from the armchair.
Preceded by a polite "May I?"
Harper pushed up a chair to face the
still figure. "1 hope your injury is
responding to treatment. Mrs. Du
fresne. I understood from Dr. Ulrlch
that you would have to keep to a
liquid diet for a few days."
Mrs. Dufresne ignored the subtle
exposure. She reached out her hand
toward the stand at her elbow. On
it were a writing pad, and a pencil.
She picked up the latter.
. "Let us put an end'to these little
Actions, please," he said, quietly. "If
you can hold a conversation with
Dr. Ulrlch, you can talk to me. It Is
IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
first degree murder of James Conner
22, labor riot victim.
Funeral 'services for Conner were
scheduled for this afternoon.
Investigators said most of the 24
charged with murder admitted pres
ence in the International Longshore
men's association (lelpimtinn uhiMi
stormed the Columbia Langshore-
men s hall where the young long
shoreman was killed.
CLOSE TWO MOKE I'OICESTS
SALEM, Aug. 24 Increasing
cMwuUa. tit
time we had an understanding about
certain matters."
"What do you want, Mr. Har
per?" she asked In a muffled voice,
for the surgical dressing covered
ono corner of her mouth.;
"I want the truth about certain
Incidents, Mrs. Dufresne, and only
you can supply that," Harper an
swered. "There is no uso beating
about tho bush. We have found out
a great many things from one
source und another, some things we
do not yet understand fully, but this
case has dcllnitcly moved from the
backstairs to tho upstairs, to put it
bluntly."
Sylvia Dufresne flinched. .
"Mrs. Dufresne, who was the man
who was murdered in the breakfast
room? What was his name, und
what brought him to this house, not
once, but many times? 1 believe you
can tell me!"
"1 don't know," tho lady faltered,
not challenging her questioner.
Tho detective's brows went up.
"Where did you go when you iv.tt
Mrs. Moitock's house last night?"
The hands tightened so that the
knuckles , shone taut and while.
"Who told you 1 left Mrs. Mor
locks?" she gasped.
, For answer, the detertlvc posed
the stained slippers on the side ta
hie. "These aro tho shoes you wore
last night, Mrs. Dufresne. They
show that you walked a consider
able distance through the snow. Hut
that is not all. We have an eye- wit
ness who will testify that you left
Mrs. Morloek's house."
SYLVIA DUFnifiSNK was silent,
but the ono wholly visible eye
was wide with apprehension.
"Would you not rather explain
things to me here, quietly, than an
swer these en mo questions in a
courtroom?" Harper asked. "Per
haps you will realize what 1 mean
when 1 tell you that 1 talked with
Ellen Becker this afternoon. She
told us everything,"
Still the wide-eyed silence, as
thoiih tho Sergeant of Detectives
had exerci;;cd n hypnotic 3pell over
her.
"Relievo me, Mrs. Dufresne, you
should have realized that the truth
could not be suppressed long by
bribery. Ellen Becker took the
money, but sho has told her story.
Donaghy, apparently, Ins also
cashed in on this, and I have no
doubt ho can be made to talk as
readily ns the girl."
. "Joseph?" Mrs. Dufresne mur
mured. "Yes, Joseph Donaghy," Harper
repeated. "Not to mince words, Mrs.
dufresne, it will be charged that
you held secret rendezvous with the
man who was killed."
Sylvia Dufresne cried out at that
and put her hand over her faco, hut
tho detective went on remorseless
ly, "We have been told there were
a number of jealous quarrels be
tween you and Mr. Dufresne and
that ho openly charged you with
infidelity. At the time he stated that
ho would never give you a divorce.
"It has been remarked that ever
since thl3 affair reached Its climax
Mr. Dufresne has avoided your pres
ence. It will be intimated that you
ontercd into a plot to kill your hus
band and that in a quarrel subse
quent to, the attempt en his life you
killed this other man.
"We are certain that Officer Ham-
Ill was admitted to this house by
some one bo recognized as belong
ing here and was then shot down.
"You have my word that as the
evidence now stands ll will make a
strong circumstantial case. You will
be amazed to see how much of our
evidence will fit into that theory.
ll have studied these facts and
suspect a different story, but if you
will not confide in me 1 shall have
to act on Ellen Becker's testimony
1 ask you once again to tell me Un
truth about last night."
Then her voice came. "No no 1
have -nothing to say. To you or any
one. Not even ir you arrest me. iou
must do as you like. But please
please don't question me!"
The tears rolled silently (low n
her cheek, but she would not give
way to audible distress.
Harper rose. "I am very sorry,"
he said, reaching for the bell. The
nuirio responded to the tinkling mil
as the detective pieked up the slip
pers. :
"Miss Burkett, I make you ac
uu.itablo for Mrs. Dufreane's safe
ty. She is not to have possession of
any articlo with which sho might
inflict an injury to herself or others.
That includes anything with a point
ed or cutting edge. You will also see
to ft that all visitors are barred
from this room until further notice.
Tho?o are off-Hal instructions.'
fConvriaht O.M.fcw IV alter C lUuunl
Richard Cryyden mak'ti a strings
plea, tomorrow
tire hazards due to dry weather con
Ultions, resulted In a proclamation by
Governor Julius L. Meier lust night,
closing two more Western Oregon
forest areas.
The governor's order closed 160,000
acres In the Ounter district, Northern
Douglas and Southern Ume coun
ties, where entry by permit ,will bo
allowed, and 80,000 acres of old burn
ed iand nnrt two fern .hills in West
ern Lime county, to which admit
tance under any condition will be
forbidden. .STi
ANOTHKIt DROWNING
TIGARD, Ore., Aug. 2-i tfV-Adrian
Auderegyee. 19, of Multnomah, Ore.,
today was listed ae another drowning
victim of tho Tualatin. river.
NO SALARY INflttiASKS
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24 W -Portland's
city park employes today
were back on a six-day week, but
the city council turned thumbs down
on proposed salary Increases.
However, a few salary adjustments
were made. Many delegations of em
ployes declared living cotstB had In
creased under NRA and higher sal
aries wero necessary.
Yorxu invi:it ku.i.i:i
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24 Wi "Gor
don White, 17, died today from back
and head Injuries suffered when he
dived Into shallow water In the Co
lumbia river yesterday.
HITS AT PORTLAND
MeMJNNVILLE, Ore,, Aug. 24 () A
declaration that Portland would "suf
fer" for Insistence upon the reallo
cation of funds for the Wilson River
highway was made by the McMlnn-
v 1 1 lc chamber of commerce. In a let
ter to Leslie M. Scott, chairman of
the stato highway commission, the
McMlnnvillo chamber protested
against the reallocation.
Hartford Reed Jr.
Receives Injuvies
ELGIN Hanford Peed Jr. was
caught In the driving gear of one
of the conveyor rollers at the saw
mill Friday afternoon, and suffered
tlie loss of the third finger of his
right hand. The hand was given
Immediate attention by Dr. J. P. Rus
sell, and an amputation made Satur
day afternoon.
Hanford attempted to dislodge a
piece of lumber that had stopped on
the conveyor, with the result that he
was entangled In tho gear as he bent
over tho conveyor. Dallas Harwood
was near and blew the signal to stop
the mill, after which wrenches wero
secured and the roller dismantled
to release the victim.
Cove School Will
Begin Sept. 10
COVE (Special) A postponement
has been made In tho opening of
school in Cove and Instead of Sept. 3
ar. was planned, it will now open on
Sept. 10. A full corps of teachers
has been secured: Principal K. G. Ln
Vlolutto, J. R. Price, and Miss Astrld
Ben?dahl for tho high school; Mrs.
J. K. Mills. Miss Stella Edvalson. Mrs.
Eva W. Duncan and Mrs. Battle Pow
ell for the grades. There lias been
but one change in the faculty from
last year.
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!ny In li (iranUr
Mrs. Roland Oliver and daughter,
Miss Peggy, of Pendleton were In La
Grande today receiving medical at
tention. From Cove-
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Towle and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Towle. and children, of Cove, were in
La Grande today shopping and look
ing after other business matters. At
noon they had a picnic dinner at
Riverside park.
shopping
Mrs. J. E. Mills, or cove una ncr
d;uifihter. Mtss Dorothy, part-time In
structor nt Whitman collece were
shopping In La Grande today.
Visitors From Mid-Wist
Mrs. C. E. Htickmnn has been enjoy-
liiK n visit Iront two of her nephews
who drovo In accompanied by two
other friends from the stato of Kan
sas. DurltiK the two weeks here the
hostess and her visitors had consider
able enjoyment playlne; pinochle and
report that twice 1500 trump was
held once by one of the visitors and
once by Mrs. Hackman. The young
men were quite taken with our state,
sho says, and before leaving were
planning a similar trip for next sum
mer.
Visiting lu Port land
Miss Verta Puekett hns gone tp
Portland lor a week's visit among re
latives and friends.
(Vutralia People Hen-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rut ledge and their
sons, Harry and Roy, of Centralla,
Wash., have been In La Grande the
past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Chandler and Mr. und Mrs.
C. W. Chandler.
ltd urn To California
Mrs. D. M. Nichols and daughter,
Donna, left this mor.nng for their
home In Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Nichols
a daughter of Mrs. Fred J. Smith
of 1005 Thirteenth street. They also
lstUd In Seattle while in the north
west.
From He ml
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter, . of
Eend. have been in La Grande visit
ing at the home of his brother, Tom
Carpenter.
Vacation Is. Over .
Mrs. Ruth Jackson, who Is 0:1 tlv.
staff at the La Grande pc-it office,
has returned from Sea view. Wash,
where she and her son, Boyd, have
been having a most delightful visit
of a few weeks on tlie Southwest
Washington beaches.
Make Sliort. Visit ,
Rev. William Crosby Ross and Mrs
Rcto. of Boise, were In La Grande
yesterday calling on some of their
friends. Accompanied by a friend of
Mrs. Ross' from St. Louis. Mo., they
had been spending their vacation at
1
U. S. TIRES
Amorfca's Without Quality Low
l..-.0x20 1 ply
1.7.')xl9 1 ply
5..-j0x17 4 plv
5.00x19 4 plv
5.2.-.X18 4 ply
4.75x21 4 ply
gS Guaranteed,
rM"2' "2Bi ooiiwfodu; I
A oP VSikJ O Cywantt.d by PcrfmmaiK
'B.m va. .1 ijc y.f ui"j;.ri. "m.iii,.ni; . ..,
X3g
1-114 Adams Ave.
RSONALS
Newport and were en rctito to their
homo when they stopped hero.
VM's Mrs. Itmtge
Mrs. Hattie Berry, of Portland, has
been In Ln Grande for a few days'
visit with her sister. Mrs. Mary
Budge.
li tit ss From Missouri
J. L. Redden and daughter, 1708
Fli-;t street, have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. It. Keyes and daughter, of
Paris, Mo. Mrs. Keyes is a sister of
tho late Mrs. Hedden.
Visit In WaMmva
Mrs. Charles ComMock and Infant
son havo been visiting with relatives
In the Smith Mountain country In
Wallowa county. Together with Mrs.
Walter Currier and son, of Meacham,
they visited nt the Jesse Fisher homo.
Guest In Lu 0 ninth
Mtss Annette Dawson, of Josoph,
lias been tho guest of La Grande
friends this week.
Vacation Over
Miss Burhmalino Hall, employed at
a tho Palk store has returned to La
Orando from a week's vacation spent
with her motlier, Mrs. Edna Hall, at
Wallowa.
611 Fishing Trip
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Slegrlst, of La
Grande, wero camping on the Wal
lowa river near Waltowa Saturday
night and Sunday, on a fishing trip,
according to reports.
Imbler School Is
Opening Sept.
10
i
IMBLER The Imbler public school
will open Sept. 10 instead of Sept. 3
as had been previously announced,
it is stated today. Recently resig
nations have been received from Miss
Margaret Calllhan and Miss Gertrude
Oehler, both high school teachers,
and the delay in opening Is that
there may bo more time to secure
teachers to fill the vacancies.
( AMKNTi; (IOL TOl'KNF.Y '
PLANS Ml 'i rKli HETTINO
AGUA CALIENTE IP) 'Organized
gambling on a major golf tourna
ment will bo Introduced here next
winter.
The name of the annual tourna
ment here has been changed to the
"Agua Calient Sweepstnkes." The
prizes totalling $25,000. which have
attracted the best golfers In the
United States each winter, will re
main the same.
The betting will be conducted by
selling mutuel tickets on each day's
play rathey than on .the final out
come of ttie tournament. Tentative
odds will be posted on all entrants,
and the players who finish one-two-three
on each day's play wilt divide
10 per cent of the entire amount bet.
The rest will bo divided among the
winners In the pool.
SEE
, WORLD'S
mi,
Concrete is no match for Triple Tempered Rubber. Even
tteel wears no longer. For Triple Tempered Rubber is
the toughest, longest-wearing
If your tires are smooth, slippery and dangerous
replace them with 1934 U. S. Royals.
(Pocrlcsa Typo)
Priced Tire
1. 10x21 4
1.50x20 4
4.50x21 4
5.25x18 4
5.00x20 4
:iOx.'i'2 4
..$fi.2()
.. 6.90
.. 9.00
.. 7.10
8.:!5
7.35
L ARISON -FREES
CHEVROLET CO.
I
$
Considerable repairing and redeco
rating Is being done on the church
and recreational halt here. Under
tho direction of Lou Smallcy, a group
of men of the community are paint
ing both the Interior and exterior
of the two buildings together, mak
ing with other items of Improvvo
ment. Mrs. Georgo Chadwtck of Nampa,
Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walah and
Miss Mao Bean of La Grande were
dinner guests at the Fred Zuugg home
Thursday,
Mrs. Amite E Xarson and nor
daughters, Elva and Mabel, accom
panied by George Olson of Logan,
Utah, aro visiting relatives here.
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Annie E.
Larson of Logan, Utah, Mrs. E. D.
Whiting entertained at a picnic din
ner Wednesday at tho Riverside park,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zaugg and
children, Matthews and Edeusa, re
turned homo this week after spend
ing a two weeks' vacation visiting
relatives ln Moapa, Nov.
Mrs. Guy Lyons and 'children, of
Caldwell. Ida., returned homo Wed
nesday, after sending a week visit
ing at tho J. A. Leak home.
Ira Cantwelt of Hllgard was a bus
iness visitor hero Tuesday.
Mrs. Morton Berry was honor guest
at a delightful party held at her home
hero Wednesday by tho ladles of tho
neighborhood. A two-courso luncheon
was served at the closo of tho aft
ernoon. 1 ;
Vomer Murry has been 111 at his
homo hero for a weeil but ho 1 now
improving in health.
Tho red coral used In making beads
and Jewelry Is really a veln-llko for
mation Inside other coral. ,
t
Where shall vme
STOP - NOW THAT WERE
n PORTLAND?!
AT THE
4 UnTF I
-.Mi ,w
.V 1 NDK re jNIA
WIS!
fc.
Mi
Hotel Nol-tonla
Portland, ore.
8. W. lit" AV0- "
WiUtll. Bt.
Knte trom l-&
Dinners 50c
ASTQUNmtJG
IFAiH TIl TEST
rubber used in tire making.
MX. til.KN PliltSONALS
WTZ 1
t 4i f
In (ace of rising material costs, we can
guarantee present low prices for a
limited time only. Buy extra tough,
extra safe U. S. Royals at no extra cost.
Save today.
U. S. TIFIES
Guard Typoi
plv $T.9o
plv 5.20
plv 5.40
ply 6.70
plv '. fi.25
ply 4.40
Phone Main 2
DRUM CORPS
IS SECOND IN
.40-8 PARADE
(Continued Prom Page One)
for the best Individual drummers,
buglers and drum majors.
In the general parade competition,
Klamath alls won with its floahtly
uniformed delegation and parade sec
tion which Included a legion and
auxiliary drum corps. Med ford was
second and Tillamook third ln parade
competition.
The Bonneville legion won recogni
tion for the best stunt - a large
model of the Bonneville dam.
Rose City post 35, Portland, won
tho band competition. Sherwood was
second and Wauna third ln tho band
competition.
In the principal address yesterday
A New
tfefety san
All day Saturday, beginning at 9 a. m. and lasting' until:
5:30 p. in., an extremely red hot special will 'be' offered
every 30 minutes. Don't expect the usual specials the
items we have selected for this all day sale'are'oUt of the
ordinary. Listen for broadcast announcement.
A NEW SPECIAL
EVERY 30 MINUTES '
ALL DAY SATURDAY
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER, '2 ;cana ............
SALAD DRESSING, pints ....:.' .:.:.v
COCOA, 12-II). can
PEETS GRANULATED SOAP, large pkg.
23-oz. Package FREE.
MIX-ED PICKLING SPICE, 4-oz :
VINEGAR, bulk gallon
I.G.A. S. P. TOMATOES, 2 - No. 2y2 cans .
FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs. ;.....:..
I.G.A. MILK, tall cans, 5 for .
I.G.A. CATSUP, U-ox. Bottle ...
AROMA WHOLE ROAST COFFEE,
2 1 lb. packages
White King Grahulaied
Large Pkg.
ROYAL FEUIt
Ail Flavors, pkg.
HALF & HALF rUfS
of cream, but a full pint of rich milk, 12"
butler fat. Dozens of our customers use it in
place of cream. Full pint for only
GRISCO
The choice of good
cooks everywhere.
PEARS
For Canning
Box
79c
ONIONS
Fancy Dry U. 3. No. 1
BOLONEY uTe
age in our window. Over live left long, duess its weignt
and win a valuable prize. Contest closes Saturday night
August 25lli. DON'T MISS IT.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SPARERIBS
Fresh cut pork,
3 lbs
BEEF HOIL
25c
5c
Pound .
Steaks, beef loin,
MAX R. SARVIS
ORDERS OF $1.00 OR
Stato Commander Harold J. Warner
of Pendleton advocated revocation of
It isslnn recognition until Russians
cease communistic propoganda ln the
United States.
This afternoon the Woodbura and
Portland Junior legion baseball teams
will play for the state championship.
Bathing beauties from IS. Oregon
communities will vie for honors to
night. ASTORIA, Aug. 24 (flVEdward A.
Hayes, American Legion national
commander, today called on legion
naires to form a bulwark of protec
tion against " communistic menace"
and "radical elements."
Addressing the Oregon department
legion convention which, Is devoting
much attention to communtaim, the
national commander, tall Decatur, 111,,
attorney, called upon all citizens to
uphold our government and preserve
liberty.
SHOP QUICKLY
EASILY AND
CONVENIENTLY
AT I. G. A. STORES
I.G. A. Stares put relaxation Into shopping.
Cocl,plc and f pan itortt complete ttocVi,
conveniently arranged, save you the time
and energy of shopping around. Andthese
I.G. A. vlue relax the food budge too.-:
Have more, time and money forSftinmer
recreation. SHOP at your (. G. A.' store. ,
Kind oE a
. 9c
..16c
..10c
..23c
..10c
...23c
...25c
...19c
...29c
...17c
.35c
White 'King .
Toilet
soaps
Mission "Bell
Cha'ndu
3
Bars . .
A3'
10c
Mb.
Can
S3'
C A It ROTS
Fine local young,
3 largo bunches .
LEMONS
Sunklst
Dozen .........
10c
25c
The biggest one on earth. See
e giant Red Rose brand "'saus
BiiEF ROASTS
Pound ... 7c to
9c
BACON SQUARES
Red Rose,
12c
Pound
lb. .......... . 12c
1209 Adams
PHONE 48
MORE DELIVERED FREE
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