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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER- TWELVE PAGES TODAY CITY EDITIO N THE WEATHER 'TOKTLAND AP) Oro. gon; I'rolwlily rain In tho west, cloudy In the - cant. Warmer tonight and Sunday. VOLUME XXIV. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 24 wools NUMBER S MADE Each Month Telenhone PVI'lugs in" a Half Mil 9 r 'iv, TEN EXCHANGES IN HOME SERVICE Figures Show That Ap proximately 3,350 Sta tions Are Served by L.i Grande Organization. S'rvH: ho unobtrusively efficient, uml dependable Unit you t.'ike It for granted ulotig with air to breathe ami water to drink t hut Ik Hit kind of service tho Inde pendent Home Telephone company alms to provide- for its cuKtomcrs, ii nd do- lo the extent that Strang er.s cM'lulin in surprised apprecia tion of it. Tin. compiny serves some 3yr(i telephone sttitlotis 111 roust i its 10 exchanges. About 1 U00 of them lire iiiketi care of through tin ,u Grande exchange, which ts equip ped with a rent rut orfice of tho most modern kind. Kven during the rush period, bel ween X and 10 o'clock 1n tlm morning, when culls mount up to 1400 ii n hour, with 400 or more of them fulling on the boiird of a single operator, the responses are prompt and the connections accu rately inude. Half a bullion ('nils An average of approximately half a million loral calls are an swered c u-ii month, and Hie long dislance calls for a mouth number about id. 01)11. Long distance Hervk't! is rendered throughout the territory. For this purpart- K77 miles of toll wires urn npeniMd. :5K7 i-nfles C which are copper and the remainder Iron. Tho local exchange requires 1747 utile m of wire in addition to the toll circuit. luiprotfiuculs 'Continue . ImprovemcnlK and repairs are practically unee ising. A Hide from ineel lug I he current requests for Increased service, the building pro grn m Includes 1 he re cons t ruti ion of the greater part of the .u CH-andc-Joscph toll lejid along the new slate highway. The old lines' followed the county roadH, and will be moved us local conditions war- (ConHnueri on PBf Ftvn.) William Miller wiim eecle,j presi dent ; I,. H. Wcekd, vice-pn-Nident, and Hay W I Hams, secretary-treasurer, of tin- la triande. Iteulty bnard last evening when tjii' niem-bei-s uf the board met In tin- of- flees uf (leorse II. Ctirrey for Iha i' ecial purpox- of elet-lltiK officent. M was derided by members of the board that active planning for I lie Xort Invest Iteallorrt conven tion, which will be held he re next year, would begin Immediately and Ami in lie from now on until t he (.iivi.nl li.ti Tin. iirrmii'fMif-tilK uml an explain i Ion of tho convention ' will be made public by the board tb rough The Observer from time to Utile. REALTY BOARD NAMES MILLER Tigers Defeat Imbler Eleven in l-a Crmde high sehool. iincov erlng H versatile ofienne and a de lermllted tb Tense, defeated lmhler high enterday ariernimn at Imb ler, .'in to o. keeping its goul line untouched by district teams. In I hrec Kiist (regon g.ttm s l-a (;rande has scored 8') polnta to op ponents' mil king. Imbl.-r. expected to hold the Ti gers to ii lower score, wa bewil dered hy the shiftiness find un cxpevfednevH of tho atlick tin etiKbel by tin- 1 Orande -bnck-fh-ld. On straight plays under the -vhad'.w of (heir go"I posts. Hie Apple Ticker. furnished n iiiff d -feiise. hot out In the op'-n ht Pk-mI leum dimply run away from Ih'dr oppue n).. M Cmndc's Interfere nee showed rooitp ruble Improvement. and mi. re Ihun . one' . the llm-snien o-m.'d wtde hobs for plnngin l;ieKs ami the hackftelij tien cut oif opKie-nts on end runs. At times the Tliiers played with ma hine-llke tin eilon. glvu promise fa vn nt inmer for the Pendleton " I ii Amitslit e dny. ii Kettiioii. Itrtwn Make nln eKcnnon was pie k e d lty m vm t ho outstandtnr bat kfleld ntr he game, with t'aus. Urown. Miller iFi .cr?? 1f ( tl. Thomas W. .Miller, for merly Ml It'll pi-operty ciistodiun, w.iu was indiclcd by a feiteral grniul Jury In New York City charged with defrauding tint U. S. government tint or $7,000,000. .Miller Is accused or reselling con lisrn led slocks lo thelt for mer owners after the world war ended. WASHINGTON (By the Assorl helng prepared by the house ways mipport In both the home ami sen ate of tht; lax reduction cut la now uted Press) Practically united and means committee, and an al moMl unprecedented prospect, is confidently expected by house lead era. With virtually. all vital and con troversial points in tax reduction already acted on hy the committee, Chairman Green said today llmt a non-partisan measure "bearing 1 n out unanimous support" seems ccijaln, . . . ... . 5 .,..v.. For the first time since, tlm wiir Democrats and Itepubllcuns In lite committee have worked, out their dlffereuccH, so far at hast, and agreed on lie main provisions of the revenue bill. County Teacher Signs With "Artists, Models" Miss Ma rue I la McCullough. for merly teurher In a country School In the Tel outset district, has slgm-d a contract to be prima donna with Hhuberl'M "Artists uml Models" production, to run three yeara. MI;h .Met'ullough went to New York early this fall, where she at once sung for 1,cc Hhuhert and was signed up. She Is to have one year on the road under Khnhert's man agement and then Is to be given her place on liroadway. Miss Mci'ullough has lived in Kawtern Oregon practically all her lire. Jer uncle, Thomas I'aul While, also formerly of Kuslern Oregon, Is now playing on liroad way In "The Land tif Itomance." Phymcre Lilith Ponliac Wins Additional Honor On., or Or. W. T. I'liy s llnlsteins. ritymerc 1,111th I'onliac, luis itddeii anotle-r honor tn those be Iuls brought to Knsfcrn or-gmi. I'on tliic, as she is known at the K;iim torlum barns, ha just won the state's reconl for senior two-year-old llolsletns on a ."PCt-day st. Sin- was one of I r. I'hy's show herd at the if2it I'lidflc Interna ilonal and won ribbons there both when shown Individually and in class groupings. Snappy Game frla:-s and I'rice making cnnslsient Ullil eretljluble giiln. MeKciinnii sttiretl three Inuell diiwii.H ami was easily (he ureal e.t fird ITHtuer or the day. reui-lerlnx runs or :t. 2:t, I'd and lit yards tn-. side scleral of niorr- t'.mtt HI. Tin riiuil scn -if Hie day came aHer lntliler '.M'ld for downs, punted iit McKeunnii. who raced :tn janN lo Miin. Vrhf Im-fied In He next loiigcl rtiti n -M-nnl gallop. Ziltldel Sitrr In I he line, y.undf I. 'ulbn. f Strand and the rest or the rorwards .conirlbutcd sotne i xc llent work In M REDUCTION OUTLOOK ROSY both the scoring and defensive de partment. Imbb-r's ititeTiipts to gain wen- met with consistent re. crsefi, eatilng the Apple I'lek'-rs to rstrt to the dt fenes after the first seor: of the came. N III Hie sei-oilfl fpiarter. nfler ft series of fiitiibhs. imider ponied to McK nnun who r turtiei j. yjrds and tin del. en a well exe cuted crtss-eros. crTlef tin- b;dl oer aft r a is-yard g;iln. loiter In the same ipiartt-r (nli n 1nt r i pb'd an Imider itusn and met d ards lie fore beftig ilowned. J:i brief, the stvry of the game (Contluutd tu l'afc't: l lv ) i 3,000 Mil HELP GiTY E Large Crowds Expected here Armistice JJay, ' From 4 Counties ' VICE COMMANDER TO ATTEND FETE Pendleton Legionnaires Planning to Charter Special Train to Bring Quota to La Grande. Tri-colored banners strung the length of Adams uvpnuo today flut tered the announcement thai l.a Cirande is putting tho final touches on her preparations to receive bc- twnun LMHKi and ZHOU visilorn .front I'nlon. Wallowa, Haker and 1'inH tllla counties for tho Joint' cplebra tlon of Armistice day Wednesday. Harold wuriier, state vice com mander, will head the delegation from Tentlleton, when- the legion Is planning to charter u spe.cial (rain to bring Its football team. Its drum and bugle corpt und u good ly crowd of boosters. Merchants of the roundup town have voted to close shop in honor of the duy. Other nearby towns will move Into l.a Grando cn masse, according lo thi letters to Otis I'almer, com mander of the entertaining post. The Klks templo will be turned over to tho visiting legionnaires ub their home for the day. - They and their wives will take dinner at the old I. U. O. b hall, on Adams u ve nue, us guesls of the Iocs I post and the l;nlou county chamber of com merce, Word has come front J lot Lake " (Continued on Pngo Five.) - Girl Coming Here Hut ; Purpose Is Unknown Is there In 1 4i Grande or It, vicinity someone who knows, ot knows of, one Martha Slcrn, a 1!0 year old German girl, who is ex pected to arrive here soon via Cht cago? If titers Is. Mrs. Knna I'nliner chuirnhin of the American lied Cross society here, would like to hear from that person, for fhe Is in receipt of two telegrams from the Travelers' Aid In Chicago, advising her to expect the young woman on paiisenger train No. 17 Sunday morning: Miss Slern may be Identified by a blue coal and u brown hat. the first lebgram stated, but vouch safed no in format Ion about th young woman's purpose in coming to la Grande. Tim second mes sage carried informal ion that her arrival would be Sunday morning. Stanfield Will Speak At Commerce Club Scmilnr Kohert N. SlnnM- Id, oi Oregon, will be Hie guest or the chamber of commerce Tuesday at its riEiilar wotkly limchenii. Th .v-iMtor, who has consented lo slop off hen- en route east, will deliver the mnin address of the meeting, which will be of u no:i politlcal nature. REv7p()LLAkI) TO DELIVER UNION SERVICE SERMON Armistice week and t he annual lied Cross roil call will be Joint ly iishfttcd into I Jl Grande with : i special union service at the i 'hristiun church S inday eve- niiig, all Protest mil congregations tn the city taking p;irt. "Supporting the Prince of peace" Is the siib.ieel the Itev. 11. A. Pollard, pastor of the llap list church, imiiouueeH for M sermon. His dtseours" will be supplement' d wit h approprlaie music. "Int-Tnalloiial Gnod Will Sun .: y" Is the title given the day by the federated c'timell of churches. A special invitation ts extended to the e:-servlce men lo be pres. eut ill tjie union tv Ice, which is to commence at 7::ta o'elock. Orchard Yields 9,200 Hoxes Commercial Apples George II. Chapman's orchard In .May Park yielded Mm more than IIMl boxes of Nppb to He acre this yr. he reorted ia;i night lo The Observer. lie harvested !'.',a boxes from Pss thn eicht ;ere of nppte trees. Th-y are principally le. I U Ion and Hoi ae U-auti n. with a few dan uk. j Alrout two-thirds i of the trees an- top-grafted. They j tan ire In aire from eight to il J years. I .Mr. Chapman ply nit to take his fruit to uister a uiarkvts. Junior Play Pleasing To Large Crowd "Miss Somebody Else" Presented Last Night in High School; Final Appearance This Eve. ."Miss Somebody Klsr." a four act comedy, was presented last evening by the junior class to a crowd Hat packed the high school uudltorium to the lust seal. Mirth ful situations and Hie .excellent portraying of their parts by mem bers of the cunt gave th play a send -off that registered high, ac cording lo those who witnessed! It. ' Tip. final presentation of ' tho; play will be tonight, and reports are that- every reserved seat Ims been spoken for .and predictions are that a rush for balcony sea Ih will materialize. The plot of the playing, carry ing two heads of Interest the Capture of ti villain nnd the Hav ing of an old rrietid from bank ruptcy, found the heroine. Aim Helavun, ulias Nora O'Brien, cast! in a clever und pleusing role ( that ' of an all-uround savior, As Mias Deluvun, the heiress, one (Continued on Page Five.) FRANCE FACES PA Ii I H (Liy the Associated Press) Holy war against the French in Syria threatens. The Arabs are reported lo have joined Druse tribesmen and are HOLY MR prepared to fight to death in a cru- sociat.ed Press) After placing six j-ade against mandatory power. (witnesses on tin stand, the utatc I nofficial advices related that rested Its cune loday. against Jr. the rebellious movement 1h In- Harold Ulazer, charged with Hie ireaslug und tltat provisional gov- murder of his daughter, lltuel, 114, -rnuieulH ure being established by a "child woman, " vrv insurgents in various iiarts or tlu- j' The proN'cutlon JMled with dra-uuHtfy-wiiew they ur hr control, matio sitddnneKrf nl'tM- Jr. !rorfpi; liamascus Is surely bese't. Jruse a. Moleeu, physlclsn and alienist,' surround, the barred city, with declared that HhiKcr' Insanity wua which communication is reported "probably stimulated and caused to be completely cut. .by either an opiate or chloroform." Commission Working fx . J i -1OUn.ty JSlldgel , . Planning n budget of expendl- j ! tires fur the county la a compll- I caled task. i The county commissioners, as- I ted by k commlitee uf. three lay- men, worked at the job all day Friday, and tills morning u num- ber of Hems remained to i,e at. tended to before the totals would In ready to announce. Judge r. i G. Couch hoped to have the work eompb-ted this afternoon. Several expense Items have been cut materially, while lu other cases the inert-using business or the county lets required additional ex pend ii ores for oil ice assistance. H would be dirricull to make a comparison with former years un til the totals can be definitely com puted, tin' Judge .said today. Miss Hanks Called to Take Church Mission Mr;s Kotida Haiiku w III lea've lor I he mj'isloiiary home of Cu UiMer I ny i litis church at Knit Lake City Nov. I !l, from w here, after a week of preparatory work, die wilt be assigned to a mission lu I be central stales. She re ceived a letter yesterday from the authorities of the, eh 'ire h advis ing lo-r of her appointment, dat ing from Nov, 'Jti. Miss Hanks Is a da lighter of Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Hanks, 7'i; (i avenue. She has been a stud ent at I he I Diversity of Oregon this term. Phone Your Want Ad Yon can ojny Hm Mri ht of Ohcrt.cr Want Ails v, it hoi it coming to (he oWee to pbnr onr -opy, mid Mill hato the a Hut it age of tltu talt rate. Phoiii ymir opy In .Main til Hm-ii lii'ike pnytiMiii before the Ihi hioeriton or (he ail nnd get cah rale. If mi hate a hme im- a pari nitfil to n-nt. anything lo rll. If yoi nral hi'lp or are looking for a Jot iNi flintier What jmi want, a Want Ad will help jmi gel It. Ytni eaii talk lo more than Ii. immi reailen of Tim Olr-errr ftr only a few cenl4 a da v. Phone jour ad todsy and en joy the ret or im lldt nula mako iolblr. MObarer Adrrll-lnjc A Merchandising Her lo.M COIIDK OF LIVING FAVORABLE Hoover Makes Rosy Re port in Economic Re-. view Given Today NO UNEMPLOYMENT HELD BIG FACTOR High Waees and Equit able. Balance of Prices Contribute Much To ward Prosperity. W A 81 1 1 NO TON ( Hy the A sso clated Tress). Material condi tions or living for tho Amerteun people during the last year have been "the highest in all history," Secretary Hoover said today hi an. ceonomlc -review made .public as -part of the annual report of the commerce department, The factors listed by the secre tary as contributing to thin condi tion Included practically the com plete absence of . unemployment, and the presence of high wages, efficient railroad operation, an CHUitahlc balance of priced among the greater producing groups, and the gradual return to stable cur rencies and normal busineva oper ations among the nations nbroud. STATE RESTS CASE AGAINST BLAZER TODAY IdTTLKTON, Colo. (Hy the A The slate's- actum disappointed the courtroom full of spectators. woo cxpeeieu io neur uio ieumuny of .Mrs. Krancls Bishop, called as a slate witness against her father, Dr. U Inner. The courl overruled a defense motion for a directed verdict. The defense claimed the prosecu . Uii,i not proved corpus delicti, ; ' (ThlCC CUI'S FlgUI C in AfriHpllt lpnr Tllv I iittiUCIIt lCitl KsllJ I Three cars figured In a collision on the Lu Grande-Island City high way about a quarter or a mile out side tin city limits yesterday eve nig shortly after h o'clock. A large sedan, driver unknown, was forced Into the ditch at. the side of the highway and the front wheels and radiator of a smaller car, driven by H. : Hug uT Klgln, wen damaged. The third car escaped Injury. None or tin, occupants of tho tars were hurt. Mistletoe Regarded liy Federal Men as Pest WASHINGTON (P.y the Asso elated I 'reus). If the depart liielll of agricilture has Us way kiss ing opportunities under i he Christmas mtstleUa1 will be a bol- Ished. The department doesn' object to the kissing, but rather lo the mist lei oe which in regarded as a dangerous forest, pest. A drive has been star ted against the tuts- tlelo' In national forests and with in I'l years the department hop n lo exterminate the pest. Legion Will Aid in Week's Observance Cooperalng with the sehoids and the state III Hie obfervaitee f A MK.rl.-ni. LMnetilldti vieclt. the 1 .11 j Grande post of the American Le gion liaS OppOtUieil I U. ,1. I., Illlfie , and Dr. Kay .Murphy as represcnta- llves on the committee superin tending events of the week. Miss Kth'l lliekrnrd has been tunned to represent He- l gion aux iliary. Colored Men Pay $5 For Fighting in City Arby HtuMh and Frn-st Hoston. colored, were fined fit mh-Ii In the muulclpiit roijrl by Judge .1. I). Hlu Icr on charges of fighting. I JHK MSH $.10 The fire department was culled tat 4ti p. m. )esterday to 7(H t l-'otirth street to a hottw owned hy I Coy (,'hipp and oceitph-d by Charles Thornburg. where a fire was start led from an overheated stove, uc- curding o Flic Chh f C. U. Miirchl- eon. Thi- bLiw; was itilt kly ex tiiiKuished. Dumage umouulcd to rrom to to. Parents Cant Stop Her e! Sandyo Urtish, Maiiford niilvprslly freshman, Iovb Tod May er, weultliy Jjos Aiigelcs reporter atul gt-andb-Mi of T. A. llavo majrer, mtllltMialni New Yitrlc Mtgar dealer, and she's going to 'marry him despite. iarenial proUsts, The young tiple cIojhhI In SepU'inlKfr, hut sandye's. parent had tlui marriage aiimded bex-auM' ho man too sroung. Then Mayer altempted sukidc. On XoveinlMr she will be 18. TIich they will bo married. BAKER COPPER XTR A BEAR HUNTING mw m , w m m m wmm i BAKU It. Ore. (Special) Five prominent railroad, . ' newspaper, bunk and hotel executives of -port- land visited the copper belt yes terday. Arthur Hpeneor, general counsel, und J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the O.-W. It. & N. company: Phil Metnchan, ninnugr of the Imperial hotel; Kdgur H. Piper, edit or, of The Oregontnn, nnd C. G. Colt, 'vlce-preaident of the First National bunk - of Portland, arrived In -Baker at. 11 o'clock 1his morning In Mr. ('Hrieii's private car.' guests of William Polltnan, and went on a trip of Inspection to the copper belt. .Tho trip waa made In fust time from Portland, as the private car wus hooked onto a fast expresff train. The party was greeted by a re ception committee consisting of Mr. J'ollmuu. J. U. Crary, presi dent, und John Arthur, manager, or tho .Mother ljOdt; Copper com pany; Dan French, president of (tasche-Kugc Ha rdwuro company; j Blaine Hallnck, Haker attorney; W. (.'aider, timbermjan, and l,uelen P. Arant, iiitiuuger of the Haker, Ueruld. I'arly Taken lo Itniik ! Membei's of I h" parly, lu fine spirits and glad to have the oppor tunity to visit the copper zone, were bundled Into three automo biles and taken to tho Haker lxan & Trust company where, as the guests or Mr. Polltnan, they viewed Hie elaborate displays of flowers nnd tokens of appreciation sent on the occasion of the bunk's observ ance Thursday of Hie IMith annl versa ry of Its founding. The vis itors were Introduced lo officials of the bunk und other local business men. The guests, nil of whom had reud much about f hiker's vast cop per hell, were pleased ut the op portunity to visit tlm city and county of Haker. They expressed surprise at tin city's unusual ac tivity, particularly In new con st met (on and lis excellent pros pects for the future-. Coder clear skies and In hrlght. 'uinshlne Hie party, accompanied by Mesars. Arthur, (Vary. French, Hallock and Odder, left for the Mother Ijodo mine shortly before noon. Hay Clear and Mnrm The slight rog earlier In the, day had llrted. The day was warm and ideal for the trip. The visitors ex. pressed umaKetiwnt ut what they (Continued on Paffa Five.) iioxcr-Wrcstler Loses To Dec Hatton on Foul PKNDU-rroN. tire, ffty Hie As soeiutid Press. y Urn Itattou. local wrestler, won last night on a foul over Hobby Kreger, welterweight, wlp-n the latter knocked him out. It biter developed thst K.P Igef IS ChI Herman, Halt ltkr Imxer. Herman Is proficient In both sports, boxing under his own name at id w resiling under the name of Krelgcr. lie recently knocked out Krtite Wooowurd, Purtlund fighter, at Hoieburg. Princeton a$ llmrti ; Syracuse 3, Ohio Wcsleyan 3, tie. . . . , .. Dartmouth 62, Cornell 13, iii'rr.sT Rt ;rrsKi y akhin(;ton AI' i. dcttartiiMHit refiiMMl today to grant n rt'iiewtnl , request of tkiiiiitess Karolyl, wife or tho foniM-r pnwl dent of the Hungarian republic, for adndsslou to the I nltiti StatcH. MGHi: A11HKSTS MA HI', IUIMK (AP) Further - ImjMir tan arrels am report ct I hi arl oiiN parts of Italy lishiy hi wni nectHin with the plot against tho llfo of Premier Mussolini. Tlm oonsplraey vAKU wtiiespread rami fications, Is dec I a nil hi have 1mcii til hum I at tho overt lirow of the Sii voy d.vnasly and tho establishment or a republic A former postal di rector, brother or General Cupcllo, one or tiio first ani'sUxl, was among tlutso tletalned tistuy nt Naples, At Turin officer arrests I an uimamcl gcueriil unit a uni tarian socialist deputy. POHTLAM) .IIAllKLTSi lOHTI,AND, Ore. (AP) IJve- slock Kleudy. j;ggs, butter, bullerfal Steady. Prohibition Here Suits Britishers, They Assert LONDON' (Hy tho AssorlnL-d Press). A niiinber of British 1 clubmen who returned recently from the I nltcfl Htatew conten I th'-re Is more prohibition in Kngland r.ian in America, and they are -ising this argument m a movement designed to bring about longer hours In whh-h drinks may "be served in club rooms. Kngllsh clubs, like the puldlc houses, must close their bais fur nine or ten out or the 21 houivj, dirferenl cities and boroughs hav ing varying regulations, Keccnl ty a delegation of club members, representing all classes of dubs In the country ennrerred with Hlr William Joynsou-llicks, the home si-cretary, lu the hope, or receiv ing permission to r in things In the matter uf drinks a little more to (heir own liking. They point ed out that u hen I he rest rict to;is on liquor were Imposed In 1 I ,rt. .Mr. Lloyd (leorge, then ehancellor of the rxchemier, pro mined itiit they Wf-rv Imposed only for Ihv period of the war. The London clubmen w ho vis ited the United Htates say they visited numerous clubs In N-w York nnd other American citbs and were served with drinks morning, noon and night, and ceii In the curly hours before dawn. Women with short hair are not so "cantankerous" us those with unshorn locks. In the opinion W a London liulr dresser catering to SlR Interstate Commerce . Commission Makes . Ruling Today NEW RATE SCALE IS DECIDEUUPON From Points East of Pen dleton as Far as Hunt ington $15 -Above Fig ure Is Issued. WASHINGTON' (Hy the Associ ated Press) The rules on livestock; , moving to Taconia and Heattlo from central nnd eastern Oregon and southern Idaho: were he'd by the interstate, commerce commis sion today to bo unfair ns com pared with rates to North Port land. Ore. The commission laid down ns a scale, of rates to North Portland 1 53 a cur for 100 miles and 1166.60 for lntio mllos. . Tuconiu-Heattlo rates should bo bused un this scale, the decision said, but might exceed the rata to North Portland hy $30 a car from points "west of Umatilla, Ore. From points .east of Umatilla as far us Pendleton, Tacoma-Heattle rates will be $18 above North Portland rates; 'from, point cast of Pendle ton us1 fur aa Huntington, $K above; from east of Huntington as fur as Nampa, Idaho, $12 above. - SAI.KM, Ore. (By tile Associated Press) Hear Is not a game animal I according to an pplnlon by Attor- ui VTiiirwu aim, VA.pnil(f during tho month or November in Jackson, Joseph and Klamath counties, may be killed or hunted wtth dogs or in any other manner at any time of the year. The opinion wun written In ret ply to an inquiry hyituto Gamo (Warden Averill. OODMX, Utah (By the Associ ated Press) Tho body of Mrs. JIans C. Jensen, 43, beauty parlor ope rat or, was found In a thicket, near item early today. Near the body was a broken hammer and a small sharp knife. The woman seemingly hud been struck a heavy blow on the heud with the hammer and an" effort made to cut ofr her head with tho knife. the public in the region of Lud gate Circus. HAMMER USED By IR "I used to be against short hair for women," this worthy said "b it 1 have changol my mind. At one time 1 would not serve women who wanted their hair cut. Many customers have tnl.t me, however, they found their wives were better met u red after they had their long hair removed. "When I was learning the hair dressers' trade 20 years ago wom en used to complain about their long, heavy hair, saying thlsstrui'i on the scalp gave them nervous headache. When a mail's hair gets longer than ttstiul It annoys hint and makes hlin nervous, so 1 suppose that there is truth in the claim or moderns that alight head Is better." t Weather prophets say London Is In for a cold, wet, dreary win ter und this has stimulated thu niodlsti-H us well as their cast -liters to urge brighter clothing for rainy duys to offset Hie ten dency to depression. The Idea i'l that, women weorlng1 moro rotor will give tho London street-, trams, busses and even the dl. , mat subways a suggestion vt cheerfulness. Men. too. arc encouraged hi help In the brighter London mo" mnl by wearing brighter ths4 The otd-rashloned notion of donning one's oldest clothes m rainy days has been "outlawed" (Continued on Paa Eight) jp: It-- 'I v-