PAGE EIGHT
tite nr.Nn r.ru.F.Tix, f.r.xn. onr.. rnnAV, Ami, m, Tm
GOVERNORS IN
SESSIONTODAY
Three State Executives
WO! Confer
Amelia Earhart Takes
Mrs. Roosevelt Flying
Pilots Transport Plant' in
Evening Gown
First tally of Air Doesn't Even Take
Off While Cloves In Try
New Airplane
Vic Meyers Gets Chance
to Pose in Superiors I
. Chair at Olympia
Portland, Ore., Apr. 21. (IP)-The i
ttr.vcrnors of Oregon, Idaho and
Washington, were to meet here this
afternoon to discuss the mutual ad
ventages of development of the Col
umbia and Snake rivers.
Coventor C. Ben Ross of Idaho
arrived here early today bv train,
tmd Governor Clarence D. Martin of
Washington flew from Olynipia this
afternoon.
Governor Julius L. Meier of Ore
gon was host to the visitors.
The conference was arranged by
the Columbia Valley association.
Olvmuia, Wash.. Apr. 21.-(LP)-No
band blared, no flans flew nor silk
topDers appeared today as Washing
ton's iazzy lieutenant governor, Vic
tor ' Aloysius Meyers arrived at the
capitol to become acting governor.
But with a wide grin, the self styled
"good will ambassador" barged in on
the executive offices to become head
man -for a few hours. Meanwhile,
Governor Clarence D. Martin flew to
Portland for a tri-state conference.
; ; "Kinda bank those flowers around
ihc desk." said the Seattle bandmas
ter as his picture was about to be
taken. "You know, good will offer
ings," .
,. Then as the slightly drooping lilies
end hydranteas of Eoster memory
were placed on the desk, he relaxed
Importantly in the official choir of
the slate executive.
"You know chief," he said to the
governor, "they tell me this is quite
an occasion. I understand there has
not been an acting governor in more
than eight years."
"Sure." olavfully agreed the gov
ernor. "Now you csn uardon your
friend Doc Hamilton. Hamilton is a
Seattle negro night club owner who
Is serving a term in the penitentiary
for violation of gambling and pro
hibition laws.
Although obviously excited over
the prosuect of acting governor for
a lew hours, Meyers insisted he
came here on business. He was
dressed in a blue double breasted
suit, polka dot tie. and the jaunty
mustache was waxed to needle
sharpness.
Only once did ex-Govomor Hart
Icy leave the state. On that occa
sion his lieutenant eovernor author
ized a pardon in opposition to his j
wisnes. ne never leu again ior tear
the administration would be dis
rupted. Washington's flying governor left
the offices in charge of Meyers while
he took a private plane from Olym
pia to attend r. conference with Ore
f onand Idaho governors in Portland.
He was accompanied by his young
son and his secretary. He will con
fer .over joint development of Col
umbia and Snake river transporta
tion. .
Governor Meyers is to leave this
week on a "good will tour" of California.
Washington, Apr! 211 IP A
slim, quiet, woman in white evening
dress took Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
on a flight over Washington and
Baltimore last night without even
taking off her white kid f loves as
she piloted the big transport plane.
The first lady of the air, Amelia
Earhart, was at the controls part of
the time on the first night flight
niude here liv the first lady of the
land.
"Just as safe," Mrs. Roosevelt re
plied when some one asked her if
she felt as secure with a woman pi
lot as she usually felt on her fiv
quent air trips. "I'd give a lot to do
it myself," she added.
Mrs. Roosevelt went to the con
trol cabin to watch Miss Earhart pi
lot the ship and remained during
most of the rest of the hour's trip,
explaining that there she felt "on
top of the world, with an unob
structed view."
Miss Earhart flew to Washington
from New York with her husband.
George Palmer Putnam. They dined
at the White House and then made
the flight in a sparkling nicht in
which the lights of the cities, the il
luminated dome of the capitol. tht
shaft of the Washington monument,
and the portico of the White House
shone clear.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore an "Eleanor
blue" dinner dress, a black and gold
evening wrap, and a blue straw hat.
Miss Earhart was hostess and wore a
black velvet evening wrap over her
white evening dress.
Other passengers were Hall Roo
sevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt's brother; air
line officials and newspaper report
ers. It was the first passenger flight
of p. new insulated plane, in which
noise has been greatly reduced.
CREDIT AID IS
FIRST ON LIST
i
Hope to Avoid Use of
; Radical Plan
! Roosevelt Anxious to Pro-
cecd First Along Credit
I Lines, Reported
Washington, Apr. 21. (IP)-Crcdit
expansion up to S3.WO.OO0.0OO
through the federal reserve system
wil Ibe the first step of President
Roosevelt under the terms of the
Thr-snas hill for revaluation of the'
dollar, th? United Piv haired ml
thoritalively today.
At the same time it was said that
the White Iiihim' was hopeful thai;
there would he an adjustment of
conditions to obviate the necessity i
of utilizing the more radical pio- i
visions of the hill. J
Associates of Roosevelt, however,'
f.-lt that he would sound out the,
British altitude on the provision,
authormm; this country, to accept j
$100.000.0UO ill silver in Kiynienl of
foreign debts. This subject, it is ox- j
tocted, will lie hiiKiched without de- f
lay in the conferences on woi hi
economic mallei that will be start- I
td at the White House tonight. !
Friends pointed out that it was
logical for Roosevelt to proceed first i
along the lines uf credit expansion, i
They argued that was a direct step
toward reviving a stagnant industry j
and also way of tiolstcriiig com- I
modilv prices. !
It was repurlcd that the mluiiu
Istration also was desirous as t;Kin
as possible to emtio a hivoi utile iilil
ance in its export Hol e with nlher
nation. ,
Roosevelt would expand civdil,
under the terms of the lull, through
leh federal reserve hanks, lint if tins
tails then he would have the nver
to effect the same thiiiH through the
issuance of treasury notes to is pl,ice
government bonds.
Itpiiorutost in his mind is llui de
sire to se 'ne increase in isunmod
ily prices which he holds the key to
solution oi tue depression in ine
country's basic industries.
There was Ihe growing feeling to
day in administration circles that
enactment of the Thomas bill lllli'lll
accomplish at one fell swoop the
purposes of the farm commodity
price bill and the amendment for
refinancing of farm mortgages.
hands mid feel were lied wllh Iwl-j
wire, lie managed to fire his.
I mg
Taxi Driver Names
Mnuey As Assailant ,,,., ,mu ,,,. ,,.Nih, for n time
... wenl on to Ilk' l.nsl Cluuu-e iiinrh
(t'ontinticd ti out page one)
; Harold Kline told of u man ein-
I 1.... .. IV.... ..i,,,,' ...,r.. It,., iiun'tl-
passed a lew miles oul. Kuney said . m ,,., ,(,imH cak(ost
"No, you. I gel there It on . ml llshlh)( ,,. ,, ,(,,.,. , ,k,.
Km eked lliirniisclmis 1 Um tit) miiIcn east of llcnd. Kline
Harrison said he Marled lo raise , Mllll., h, Wlls not posiiive that Kini
himself from Ihe givitmd with his ,v w, ji,,, man.
hands and was slim k over lha h it i 'CintVirr t'tildwell said he had
ear by Kinuey. lie was knocked tin- h(lwn Kiltv , u,p Ms. had
conscious and returned to conscious- j uiu.lM slllw wlt ,, . ,!
ness l.i find he was bring dragged ; . , . . , . ,.,,,, ,.,
i UV nil livi. ITum- III' wii nun
J M-mi-iHrnsrituiHiirKs sl;iU'
ju'UKn , mm wu miii m hirp
Ii(Uid from u bulllw which burtu'il
his Uik, mmli him oomplt'loly un
rtHiM'imis umt Inter vrry Mck,
Uiii i tMiii Miiil ho i'it me up hmkintf
up in the sky, ritM-ovcivil ho wiw
ttrhH wlittr Ktvlnvi tllirrt li"Htliituii-
IIihiI'hm nltirk lt liirt hUwy uuU
cni'H KiiMiliiiilliin, On n illrct't I.'
iiUtihi n in'iittnl tin- iili'iilKiiMili'in i!
Kim.cv uh ltl' nn'M-iiKci mi th i
inilr lido, Aumr.l 11, It)?:!.
Iliinhiiii 'ilutrtl h" luul hern
tn ullr tniH' livovei int (rii
the oNcrt'i of itn uttmk uiul Nh
miIC'-iimI fniin (tiMtdu-fvi in Inn 1
I (1 1 IIS il IfHllH
.t 1... . ...... t-l ,.fl...- . ...11
Kimwy. 7 l i.... i ..
The tHiinl twlt'o MiMliiiurl tibiiM
llunH to lipclitUiu "l ttuliiiuM nit
tlu pmi n( Kiiinhuiu. In mrli
tlir (li kuK iittnint y wus tiilcnuilinH
In hiouk down tilriitilh-ulinu "1
rt'stintf tm Uis lu-ml iintl .shnuUU-is ' Kiinifoy.
Hullotin Wind Ails brinir rinitU. 1 with his foot in the nir uiul thut Ills' Altlnmyh M-i'mlnly p"H- wit
TRY
KTKTSON TltlMil.U
( ii.i.irrn: tvpk
RAZOR BLADES
r FOR :i.'c
Bend Drug Co.
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
MOUNTAIN STATES
Cloture Club Again
1 Swings Over Senate
(Continued from P3ge one)
warned that the maximum inflation
under the bill would aggregate $14,
000,000,000 if all its provisions were
made operative. He denied he in
tended to filibuster the bill but
promised that he and his colleagues
would "speak our minds" in the
hope of turning the country against
it
Heed arrived at his estimate of
$14,000,000,000 as follows:
L $3,000,000,000 currency expan
sion through purchase of govern
ment securities by federal reserve
banks.
2. $3,000,000,000 currency inflation
by printing United States notes for
purchase and retirement of govern
ment obligation.
3. $8,000,000,000 inflation by re
ducing the gold content of the dol
lar and thereby making existing
gold reserve eligible to back that
much more currency.
He added that to the $6,000,000,000
of currency now outstanding and
said the bill, if fully exercised,
would raise the aggregate outstand
ing currency issue lo $20,000,000,000.
Reed characterized the United
States notes as "printing press
money".
Disclaiming any intention of fil
ibuster, Reed said he believed the
senate could dispose of the inflation-farm
relief bill by Wednesday.
One great mahogany tree from
Woo IMn. nl m.nf k-n..rtl.t
almost $10000 on the British market.
Many Wyoming Highways
Blocked by Snow
Denver. Colo.. Apr. 21. (IP A
blinding blizzard raged today from
the Canadian line to Denver on the
eastern side of the continental divide.
South of Denver the snow turned
to rain. Heavy downpours also oc
curred in Nebrrska. Kansas and
Missouri. Slight snow that melted
as fast as it fell, was reported from
Montrose, Colo., in the western
Rockies, but Salt Lake City enjoyed
a warm, balmy spring day.
Roads in air directions out of Cas
per, Wyo.. center of the storm, wer?
blocked. C. H. Bowman, state high
way commissioner, saw little pros
pect of opening them immediately.
Sheriff Housley of Casper was forced
to abandon efforts to reach several
isolated sections in which he feared
several persons were marooned.
Sherif James G. Biggins of Gold
en, Colo., was unable to make any :
progress in a search for six Denver j
pick nickers, marooned in Coal Creek
canyon where they wenl tor a Deei
steak frv Wednesday night
Clearing weather in Wyoming but
freezing temperatures in Colorado
were forecast for tonieht by the
United States weather bureau.
Burlington passenger trains were
re-routed over Northwestern rail- i
road tracks from Douglas to Casper
and run nine eight hours late in
lreezing temperatures. Buses alsoj
lagged and airplane flights were
abandoned.
Thunder, hail and high wind ush
ered the storm into Colorado late
Thursday.
Highway travel was dangerous,
warned Robert Higins, maintenance
eniiineer of the Colorado highway
department Five foot drifts blocked
the Denver-Bailey road, and the j
Denver-Boulder road also was im- j
passable. j
Breeding new water-lilies is a
comparatively recent accomplish
ment, says the Missouri botanical
garden bulletin, adding that the first
hybrid was created in 1851.
DANCE
CARROLL ACRES
Sat. April 22
Featuring "Dave Walters"
and his Dance Band
Gents 40c Ladies Free
Specials for Saturday
ANGEL FOOD CAKES
CREAM ROLLS
GOLDEN LAYER CAKES
APPLE TURNOVERS
GLAZED DONUTS, 25c
Butterscotch Rolls, 20c
Oat Meal Cookies, 15c
Sandwich Buns, 20c
Cocoanut Cookies, ISc
LIGHT AND DARK CUP CAKES
RYE BREAD ORANGE RYE BREAD
BLUE RIBBON BREAD 7c I for 25c
MILK MAID BREAD, best quality loaf 8c
Central Oregon Bakery
GEORGE ERTLE, Prop.
4 Big Days
SATURDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
April 22-2-I-23-2G
Sugar
Pure Cane
1 5 lbs- 73
2 I lis. Brown or Powdered
FRKK!
SAT. - MON. - TUE. - WED.
Country KKt (iuluVn Hantum,
medium (ins ,
Corn
Tomatoes ,,a,:k: 3 cans 29c
Beans
Reds, 4 lbs.. . 19c
Navies, 4 lbs.. 17c
Limas, 4 lbs.. 23c
(Baby Limas)
San Wan Peas
Extra fancy.
No. 2 tins . ..
cans anS
cans ( l",ms
cans () t!'nS
2 cans 29c 4 c!,,,s 55c
J, cans 25C S l"a"S 47
Pineapple
S y.ii 3 cans 19
('mulled ur llilhlts
Hillsdale -33c
N. 2 tlni, liriikrn
Campbell's medium tins in
rich tomato satire
Can
5
Floiar
MacMarr C$1.09
PRIDE OF TIIE OQ
WEST, 49 lb. bag O"-
Flour prices have advanced.
Buy now while this price
is effective.
Milk
cans
MacMarr tall tins . . . more
economical than fresh milk
Tomato Hot Sauce 4
cans
' Sauerkraut" i tins 3 cans
Spaghetti JwTuS!!!! 3 ,
C.n Happy vale pink, O
iJainiOn tall tins - - cans
Lihbv's Red Salmon tins 2 Cans
Tuna Fish Star, (i's - 2 cans
Tuna Flakes t"wa'!r: 3 ca.
Shrimp fancy 3 rans
Oysters large fish. - 3 cans
Oil Sardines Norwegian 3 rnn.i
Oval Sardines 3 c,
Devfled Meat Yb!i 4 Can,
Corn Beef i2boitins... 2 cnns
Campbell's Soups flavor 3 cans
Tomato Soup Camp's 4 cans
15c
33c
25c
27c
29c
29c
33c
33c
25c
19c
23c
15c
29c
25c
23c
Silko Tissue 3 ,oiu 14c
Marshmallows m,.17c
Calo Dog Food 3 Can 25c
Bunny Vanilla 4 Jlir 17c
Salt 19c
Shaker Salt 2 Hi. plots. 3 for 25c
Puffed Wheat ,.kl, 10c
Post Bran Flakes vvK. 6c
Carnation Oats un, 15c
Sunripe Oats 9 m. lmg 29c
Pancake Flour MrMlirr 9 n,. 37c
Black Figs 3 n. 14c
White Figs 3 19c
Log Cabin Syrup i,,m 45c
Swans Down n,, 29c
Llbby's
Peaches
N.i. 2j Huh III thlrk,
heavy yriii
2 cans 29
Peaches
Itimrilnle, No. 2'-i Him
in syrup
cans 3f5c
Grapefruit
No. 2 tln. liriikrn sections
In nyriip
33
cans
Shortening
Pure vegetable, in bulk
lbs.
Prunes
Pctlles
33
Oregon Pctlles
Q lbs.
wiMmifflMMfflm.
ASPARAGUS
Tender, green O
stalks l bundle '
RADISHES
Large bunches, O Iflr
red, while tips J bundle vl
LETTUCE
Crisp, solid O 1 Qr
heads heads 1 o -
NEW PEAS
Tender, well O O C
filled pods pounds uO,
NEW POTATOES
Bright red A OI-
Garnets Tt pounds
RHUBARB
Bright, straw- A 1Q.
berry red pounds XifX,
BAGOES
Medium size, jA 1 Q
fresh, solid " pounds 1ft-
ORANGES
Medium size, O 9
sweet, juicy O dozen IC
APPLES
Extra nice face and filled Winesaps
Romes or 0- (JQ.
Delicious DUA UUC
CARROTS
Large bunches, O 1 O
small carrots bunches UC
HAMS
Swifts Premium or Mnrrels Pride,
with a flavor Hint rails for 1 CJr
more; half or whole; pound .. C
BACON
Morrels eastern sugar cured, from
corn fed hogs, well streaked 1 0
with lean; pound 1C
LARD
Pure, sweet lurrt, collophnno 00
wrapped; 4 pounds OfaC
BACON NUGGETS
Small chunks uf bacon, fine Q
for seasoning; pound fC
Killer's, H o. bottle
Heinx 19c
Iirge 11 o. boltlti
Brooms
While, handle kitchen
Household 49c
A regular 75c value
II Zf&Z I
Top Quality Coffee torn , , .
Flavor-Protected I'ackage "
Airway
Coffee
Lb. 22c
3 lbs. ftjc
PENN - CHAMP
MOTOR OIL
One of the finest 100 pure Pennsylvania nils
on the market
2 gal sealed can 39