La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 01, 1927, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., October 01, 1927, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS' LEASED WIRE SERVICE fetrcttm THE WEATHER OHKOON: Occasional ruins to night and Sunday. Warmer .n t..a eiu.t portion tonight. I1 ret-li mi J southerly wlndu. VOLUME XXVI. MKMHBR ASSOCIATED PRfcJSH LA GRANDE. OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 NUMBER 42 MEM HER ASSOCIATED PHKS8 NEW BUILDING IN 9 MONTHS IS $799,895 Noarlv Twice as Heavv as Any One Year's Record j in Local History TOTAL FOR LAST MONTH IS $23,345 rWith Three Months to Go and Some Construction . Under Way, May Reach Million Mark. ) liitildinv, permit in Ln Grande for iho first nine months of l!i7 cull fnr 11 tola of nearly $.'(fll. ( in i if iv construct Ion. The actual fig iirt, secured by checking the per ltillH nt the city recorder's office this morning, is 7f!l.K!tr. just $10.') less than four-flft hs of a million. "With tlirc e muntht remaining in the your und with some new build ings start ell fnr which permits have not yet been Issued, (lie mllinn duiliir mark may ho reached heforo Jan. 1, local contractors believe. Among the larger permits issued . last month wero: I". K. Scbwnn, now home to cost $SM(m; L; I. S. Sncond Ward church repairs, $10, (Mi: K. .1. McWHIiaius, new home to cost Jiifmo; and .M. A. I'urch, a new home to cost $:tmiu. New Toiist ruction New construction during the monlh of September here totaled Total value of monthly ennstruc t'ou this year follows: January v.$ IM.r.OU February Z.IU.fi I March 27r.!tO April I'JC.OOO .May iitf.fiiiO June -. 37.7-'.". July . I.H35 August .... 1 iMiL'ij September 23,1 1.1 The March permits stand as a monthly record in La finimlc his tory and the total for the first nine mouths ore nearly twice as hiruu as any one year in this city' past his tory. 1 FUNERAL FOR MR. DUFFEY TO HE TOMORROW Funeral services TorMichael J. luilfey, pioneer Cove resident, who passed away at his home about one o'clock this morning, wilt be held al -two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dnffey was born Aug. JS, I M 7. in New York and came to Oregon In ixsii, settling in Cove four years later. He leaves besides his widow, three sons, Charles Duffey. of 1-a, Grande, and G rover and Hen Duf fey, of Cove. One brother is liv ing at Itichmond. Ore., and two isiers In New York. lb: was a member of the Mus lin If lodge, which will officiateut the funeral services with Snodgrass & Zimmerman In charge. Forufn Luncheon To Be At Imbler, Ore. Mi'inbers of the Union County chamber-of commerce are looalng forward to 'next Tuesday's forum luncheon, which will be held at Imbler, the' pareiil-teacher assoeta liou there serving. Cars will leavo the chamber of commerce offices here at 11:30 o'clock and will ar rive at the new gymnasium at Im bler, where tho luncheon will be held, by iiooji. An interesting program Is being arranged to be given during the luncheon hour. WHET HE It USED OR NOT A In 12 r clothing iiinniiriieiur er. know n throughout the uorhl. mid one (if the large! hive-lorn In ticliertiing. Miy that slmcs Utt fait lo lit adequate news mHr H(hcrll-liig iti the terri tory they mtc uiy for the ml illlhMiiil atlwriKlns eeii tlioimli (I'? not iwmI my for It In lot volume and In neg Ice till pro-. IHVtlvr cii?loiiicr. ; Willi imiiiy year of rxHrf vmv UU tc( It Inn" of n-lailcr. Hie manufacturer has proved in hi Mitlfaf'llnn thai your mhmhI lug Is rliriM-lly iiffcctetl ami In rhicnciMl by the advert Ulnir nf IIm Hlrrr In jour ifimmunli j . IT llinnigh lack nf advert lhig or for hiij other fnu yiMir trade W lot or I not attracted to u Mtore. the lows Is costly to tho merchant more than ntonuh lo Mir for the iM-fdeil advcHl-tng Inve-imcnt. In the 1 4i ;rtimh' trrrlliiry It N tlg tiiriccitt lluil tho c row hue und fbvioiisly mi'!-rul huHM ftrne are thoe yon Mrk your trnilf if in ride imt throntth regu lar Observer ad. HbcrTcr AdTprtNli. A McrcliaiHJlslui' bcrvW-e Bordner Accepts Call Issued By Baptist Church New Minister Will Con duct Services Tomorrow Morning at' 11 O'clock Worship Hour. The I lev. J. K. Dordiier, for the past two years pastor of the First baptist church ut Steptoe, Wash., has accepted a call to tho pulpit of the First Baptist church hero und will conduct services. In the church tomorrow morning during the 1 1 o'clock hour. The Itcv. Mr, Hordner Is a graduate of the Ottcrbcine uni versity of Ohio and of the South western seminary at Fort Worth, Texas. He has been in the min istry for about !0 years. During- tho past three weeks Mr. llordner visited in La Grande on several occasions und conducted services in the local church. Tho icall, however, was not officially made until last Sunday. The new pastor arrived in the city last evon "nig and is preparing to move into the Baptist parsonage, which joins the church on Spring avenue. "I am here to help in the up building of the city, the schools and society In general," the He v. Mr. Hoi (iner said this morning. The subjects of his sermons Sun day will be "God Js" in the morn ing and "Half Way" In the evening he announced. Mr. Hordner is affitiated with the Masonic und the I. O. O. F. lodges. FAIR WILL HOLD OVER TOMORROW ; Wallowa County Direc j tore, Fearful of Weath er, to Close Sunday I KNTIOltPHISM, Ore., Oct: I (Special) Because It is feared that the present weather will not continue very long, the Wallowa county fair directors have decided, to Ploae the show tomorrow instead of Monday. The previous plan was to skip Sunday and have Monday as -the last day but this wus aban doned this morning, i Today the weather Is fair al though there, ure some clouds in the sky. I The results of the ufternoon events yesterday, which were- wit nessed by a lair-sized crowd, fol low: (.juarler-milc race: Won by "Lookout Grace", Fleetwood up, owner, A I Thomas. Chariot race: Tie between Ort man driving It each string und Kennedy driving Cantrell team. Saddle horse race: Won by "Blue Itoan", owned by McAnulty. Pony Kx press: Won by Cantrell. Three-Klghths mile free-for-all: Won by "Pideoek", Conrad up, owner, Cantrell. Indian race: Won by "Velvet", Perry (owner) up. Half-mile free-for-all: Won by "liainbow", Hycrs (owner) up. .Men's relay: Won by It oath string. In the bucking contest Kddy Woods won first on "l-'or-Get-Me-Not". Six of I he rid era were thrown yesterday afternoon, i It is reported that the associa ' Hon has cancelled Its contract with the airmun who has been taking passengers up, because, of his ur rest on charges of drunkeness. Jury's Verdict Is Against Plaintiff 1'OllTI.AXD, Ore., Oct. (Special) A jury in J udgii Walker's de partment of the circuit court found in favor of Harry Hoffman in a JlH.OfHi alienation suit brought against, him by Clarence K. Boner. Mr. Boner sued on t tic ground that Mr. Hoffman had alienated the affections of his wife when they lived in la Grande. f Tv jury w as out but 17 minutes, returning a unanimous verdict. 7 Inches of Snow on Blue Mountains PKNW.KTON. Oct. I (AP) Seven inches of snow fell in the Itlue Mountains at Toll Gate Wed nesday night, according to I'uia til la fore.it officials and four or five iuclns of snow st ill remain. Itain and now this week have proved a handicap to the forest road crews. Non-Slop Flight Again Postponed i iioosi;vr;ir kikm. n. v., oet. 1. (AP) Another postponement of the Hart of their proposed mm-stop flight to Perls w as decided upon today by Until Klder, lakeland, l'lfi.. nviatrlx, ami George 1 1 aide man, her co-pilot and navigator, af ter they had mrootucd their mono plane. American Girl, for a take oK about 1 p. m. today, i .Mi Klder said that adverse weather condition on the Atlantic where storm have been raging for several d.:;"s, caused postponement. WEST OREGON TRAIN COMES HER0CT.21 Portland's Good Will Ex cursion to Arrive Here Early in Morning . SPECIAL TO VISIT 22 TOWNS, CITIES Local Chamber of Com m e r c e Entertainment Committee to Plan Pro gram for Guests ArrangeinentB havu been com pleted by the Portland chamber of commerce for tho Good Will spe cial train, which will visit La Grande Friday, Oct. lil just three weeks from yesterday 10. N. Weinbaum, munager of the trade, and commerce department or the Portland chamber, announced this week, when he visited this city to make preliminary preparations". The special train, which will carry 116 Portland business men, will arrive in Ln Grande at 7:3,0 o'clock Friday morning, Oct. :M, and will leave here at 12:30 Mr. Wefnbaum said. On the tain will be the noted telephone quartet, whici is known over all the North west and the Scotch Kiltie band to lurnlsh entertainment during the trip. To .Make Mnny Slops The territoiy will be thoroughly covered during the trip and slops will tie made ut 21! towns, lnclud Imbler, Klgln, Wallowa, Lost inc. Joseph, Enterprise. I'nion Junc tion, North Powder, Haines, link er, Nyssa. Parma, Caldwell, Nain pa. Meridian. Boise, Vale. Ontario, Payette, Weiser, Lu Grande und Pendleton. A meeting of the entertainment committee of the I'nion county chamber of commerce will be held soon to outline a definite program for the entertainment of the nors uunng meir nve uoura Slop in Ja Grande. Many Hunters In Field Today on Pheasants' Trail lo.eus of carloads of hunters t tn-nt on taking advantage of the opening of tin pheasant and duck season left Ijl Grande in the wee small hours of the morning, some I lo travel south into Malheur counJ ty and ol tiers to seHt their favorite spots in the Grande Konde valley. A large number ' of t he h unlets leaving 1 lil.s morning planned to remain out fur the two das of hunting which are permitted. Many, however, returned til time to be at their places of business Hits morn ing, and among these there were not so many who brought in game, it Is understood. Juuging from curly reports today, it Is conceded by hunters that, pheasants will be fairly scarce this season. . motor -1 hose who brought n birds this morning were 11. P. O'Brien und 11. K. Coolidge. liny Williams and Chester Thompson. W. C. Ceikins. It, 3. (ireen, Hemy lless. Karl Beynolds, A. V. Und gren. Clint Van l-'lci-t, K. T. An il re w h u nd A . V. A nd re ws, !. 1 (Conliuued -an Page M GIRL AVIATOR Mary Peiilaml. Berkeley, (al.. Mmlctil In pluirmncr at ircgmi Slate ifillege. I I be flrM girl to fly lo m'IhmiI. Mm m utde the trip wltlt Imt IiwIImt from Sun I'ran ilfi lo Portland in fl bmir. in minute. Sin l the ilaiiglitcr of ttipt. IImkIi Piiilaml. tlUbt oiintitMi of (lie air rvlf- al Berkeley, ItfOO ginUiuMv rnmi AiMm fViiMf l.ll)llilHHW"i Mill i ii 1 1 Will Says All West Will Vote For Governor Smith Democratic National Com mitteeman Holds Utah as Only Doubtful State in Large Group. TACOMA. Oct. i. (AIM Gov ernor Alfred K. ' Smith, nf New York, will go Into the next demo cratic convention with the delega tions of the entire Pacific const and Rocky Mountain slates, ready to support hfm for the presidential nomination according to a special view, quoting George F. O. Chiis vlew. quoting George F. (J. Chls teiisn, of Stevenson, democratic national committeeman, who is at tending the convention of the Washington stale good roads as sociation. Chrlstensen named Utah as the only doubtful state following an In vestigation of parly sentiment cuv erlng several weeks. The states that Chrlstensen prom ises will send Smith delegations to the national convention are: Wash lngton. Oregon. California, Man ,tan:i, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado, Arl 5iomi. New Mexico, Wyoming, and the territory of Alaska. This was all strong McAduo ipr rltory at tho last convention In New York. Al that time the far west aligned itself with the solid south, but next year the west will throw its Influ ence to New England, Chiisleincn said. SACRED RECITAL PLEASES CROWD Australian Pianist - Com poser Gives Concert in Baptist Church A program different from any thing civen recently In L.K Grande t.inl.- i.h.ix. I nut .tvi-nlno- ut till. l'llMt. ,.h..rei, mm.mi Itobert llurk- i ness. world -l anied composer, ami , nlnnlll, limi(Miri.(i .i;ru In a sacred music, recital J The artist played muny of his own compositions in addition to composing a number off ,.ympn to fst-riptiirn versen suggested by tho j audience. Hymns were also sug 1 gested by the audience, which lio I ulaved five different ways, prov ing hlS'inarkcd ability as a pianist fan wen us a composer oi acre i music. "The Old Cross," and j "Co u n t Your Many B I ensl n gs" jwere among the hymns suggested by the audience and played by tho 1 artist.. Tells of Work The program of music was Inter spersed with Interesting talks, lu which Mr. Harkncss told something of his work, how and why he coin posed some of the numbers played, etc. The church auditorium was crowded to capacity and the pro rram was received with much en thusiasm. The Hev. M. G. Bent ley, field worker for the Baptist church who has been conducting -services here during tie summer, opened the program with prayer, and the He v. H. W. Parker, pastor of t he l't rst Met hod 1st Kpiseopa 1 church, gave the closing bendic tion. Between the first und second TParts of the program a silver of- tering was laacu. Mr. Hnrkness played on a grand piano loaned through tho cour tesy of MrsjT. K. Bellamy of tho Kuslern Oregon Music nompany. The composer has already been invited to uppeur again in Ia Gninde soon after tlie fiit of the year. Fai:hprs. SnnS At Cove in Annual Banquet Meeting COVi:. Oci. 1 (Special)- About 5M fathers and sons of the com munity gathered at tin- .M-thodist . Kpl.scOal church here Wednesday ' evening ut a banquet, which was 1 served by the Indies' Aid society of the church. T. C. HeTty presided as toast master and talks were made by tho Bev. William M. Bradner. who Spoke on the subject of "Itccreu tlon," Cyrus Jones, superintendent of the Cove schools, who talked oik "Spiritual Leadership." and the Bev. Mr. Hamilton, district sup'-r-lnti-ndent for the M. Iv. church, who tallied on the subject or "Leadership." East in Wave of Unusual Weather NKW VoltK. int. 1. lAPi .Ww Yorlters todHy were treated lu kumi mer heat when the mercury hit the unreasonable temperature of 8- de gree at 1 p. m. ALBANY, .V. V.. Oct. I (AP) A temperature nf 'Jtt degrr;-f equal ling the record fur mi October day. will rcgitercfl at t he govrninent we;i tlier tnirmtu here at t o'chak this afternoon. POHTLAXH. Mf.. Oct. L APl The official temperature mounted lo hj.5 degrees here today a hlth-ert-j unheard uf p'.'lul In Oetybti. PIRATES TRIM REDS TO WIN 1927BUNTING Pittsburg Tearii Will Face New ork Yankees in World Series CINCINNATI REDS GIVE BUCS SCARE St. Louis Sits Icily by Be cause of Rain Final " Score in Deciding Con test 9 to 6. rlNC'lNNVI'I, (., Oi'l. I (Al') Tho lltthlitx l'lnui clliiclMMt tho .n(lonnl IcUHiic ih'iiiuuiI ttxliiy hy riefrnthig: tho CliK.'iiuiail ItctLs by t lu II. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 1 (Al' Wit h a smgle victory needed I u clinch the p e n n a n t ucyoud a uialhenmUcal doubt, Manuger Hon- i I io Hush, of thn 1'liuhu.K i-iral.H.I "'"'' K'v"' ' l- Am.M-l-... . i .7 . . a ii iMMiple only 92(l0.0tlo,(M I sent lus b,S riKl.t I..-.U ..I IHtrh ,K J nllvy rm. ,..,,., ace. Kay K. renter, into action against the Ucdn today. 1'ele lon- ohue wus the opposing hurler. . I UefeaL for tne J'liaUs would .postpone decision of the pennant. issue until tomorrow, the last reg-1 utar day of the seuson. The sec-1 ond place Cardinals have a chance lo tie by winning both or their games with the Cubs tomorrow, if the rimteq lose. . their last two' starts. . ' j Bur Ktni't Hlrtnitf Tho Pirates scoted five, runs in I the first inning. Willi one out, Barnhail doubled and P. Wuiht singled. P. Waner wim safe at sec ond when I trciwen Intercepted tlr. throw to the bag, tossing too lale lo Crltz to catch I he runner. Wright singled to rgh. scoring Itainliji't and P. Waner Wrignl on second id Graulham tripled Traynor put with a single and Graulham triph to I he i ignt Held wall, scoring both. Honniiue was taken out of tin; box, t.' w .!.- It. in IhnriM twinned . . i f7...ii, U........I an u .... i i siniihs sngic. ' ,,iri..i,i Walters triple r,nd an Inriell out Buve tho Beds rwir In UvAr half of llm llrsl. ., IUhIh Gel Ihrce The Beds knocked Ure r out or the. box w.tli a five-hit barrage in the fourth which brought In three runs. With one oul. CrlBt singled, took second on a passed ball and. rompeu nome on i .a. . a er. drivt .... went to second when Grantham missed a Ihrow from Harris, Har- grave stopping at third. Hat-grave hcohxI on Iressen's grounder, but . . ....... Kolp wus out iii num. vain-n singled, !iiesen pulling up at sec ond. A single by Pipp drove in OrcKscn. That was the end ef (Continued on Page 5) Fair Weather in Store Next Week SAN KltANCISCO, Ocl. 1 (AP) '(lie weather outlook for the, week beginning October '2. was an nounced here today by the I'nlted States weather bureau as follows; Fat western at at en: The outlook . is for generally fair weather and normal tempera! ures. Unusual Happenings in the Day's Run of News from Over the Nation OKTKOrr, Oct. 10. ( A P Or - dercd by the school boa I'd to n p- pear in ciiims rooms .Monday morn ing Wearing smocks "reaching to within III Inches of the floor." 1H women teachers of the Hazel Park public hcIiooIs last night .met In con science and decided unanimously to refuse to obey the bourd's edict. The teachers were understood to have the backing of the suburb's pa rent-teacher orgnuixat ion. .Mrs. Lottie TIiImImj.'-and Sam Our biu, board members, and authors of the "smock mciroire" ma in tallied that their ruling was designed to protect the moral Integrity of the youth of I la .el I'ark. M IX TO IH: I II J'OI GUT IN KKVITCKV TOWN BAVKXXA. Ky.. Oct. 1. (AP) When his wife and Galloway Mor tis alighted from a train here early today. Calvin Won ley killed the man and wounded bin wife, accord ing to Sberilf Bro'okHhlrc. Am Mor ris lay dying he raised himself nn one elbow and fired fix times ut Con ley, but uiily wonndc! him and killed a railroad detective who had grabbed Conley; SALMON TIIBKAI'lAi;!) BV I N KNOWN BISKASK YI'KKA. Oil., Oct. I. (AP) This .scar's run of the Klamath river isal moti arc I hreateued with exterm ination George A. Coleman, Mate liiob.giMt and I-'IhIi and Game Com- ()U r,.Ht r hislilV. Thomas Me- ! fain s and will be forwarded to nilHuioner V. Lippeacott of Yreka iUrlby, 47. must occupy a cell in Washington today. has reported, after having lumpen-' nf Hj,l(E i.rcause he slole -t) ccnls. I The agr.i innl between Mr. ed neveial dead Mai n found In) He received Hint nb neo mi- Wbtehotie In behalf of the em- the river. 1 der Hie Maumes law us it fourth ; bawsy and M. Molitinowakl repre. Llppcnei.it reported that . the 1 offend, r after a Jury had found j sciillug iho French government, great number of dead and dying him guilty of a, burglary In Queen wus that nothing would bo allow tih round from Oiieaiih bar to the! which miled him two dimes from led to reach the public as to the state fish trap above Hombrook ' the hope client of Mim J'dla Ho- character of the reply until It has Kh'j'vei gill liift'.-tlou whieh cuu-:ed i bard. . . Miw n recKcd In Wu-ihiugton, l i navy's censor 1; Hear Admiral Thomas V. .M i grudcr, commandant of J lie IMilliulc Iphlu navy .yard, who dc eliiml In a inagaitit! article Hint or S:tOO,0()0.ono. Dcparitnenl ol flclals at. Washington uere said to consider disciplining; the ad miral hul Siivtary Wilbur bus decided to lake no action. LYLE MAY SERVE ANOTHER MONTH ClVll Service CommiSSlOIl Still Deep in Certifica tion of Exams WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (AP- Although prohibition enforcement officials here predicted mmm limn ago that. Boy O. I.yle would be sup planted by October 1 us adminls- tralor for Oregon, Washington and lrHM" Alaska, he conliuued on the Job today with indlcnllons flint his would not be ehuiigoa lor u )(,r mon(1 Rl )f ttlihin(y ol U)1 c.viV wnrvleo .commission lo certify isults of e.aininatlons lor the posts of ad- llllnlMm1oP WUB KlV1II al ,Un lrvnH Iry R r,,.tHl)I1 ho arUoM hild m.(1l taK,,n wKh n.KIIP, (0 J,yle. ,o ,i(lkw TvstH Iy(i. W1 HnhtM10I1(I Ut "Washington a month ago by Assls- Uii Secretary bowman to discuss reports of unsatisfactory cnlorce- .,.,, ,.0.iliiionH In and around semtie lias eonmh-led thn elvll t,.u.u ,.., ...oi. . iiMi.ijr ot.r desiring to retain the rank administrator or iiuallfy to be come one. 'J he results aro regard ed by the A'ommlsslou as confiden tial and no authoritative informa tion ."gardlng them could ho ob tained, i.'vre or at the troasury. It was said, however, that It would be Nov. I at I he earliest be fore a complete report of tho ex aminations could bo mudo and names certified to the treasury for appointments. Change i:jicctcil At t he treasury, 11 wart wild lo still be Hie intealioii of prohibi tion chiefs lo xnpplnnl Lylo In the Washing Inn -Oregon district, prob- fConllnucd on Pago C) 1 strangulation. Gut J t rouble the fish wei in of the gill of good color and flesh. In-asiic measures are planned to save the fish. The majority of Sis- klyfiu ("uiily rcshli-nts .li-ifinl tin Nitliiioii fiitcli fin lli' lr living. I'1'IITI.AMI ltl l(i;I..Mt l)i;s i OAKI.AXII. Oil.. .(. 1. (-Mollis WOIIK KA.XS SHOI'S !.m,.k. .M,111(,. i, IIH HhMl I 'OH 'II. A Ml, in-.. (hi. I. IAI'1 ,,.,, 1M1, ,-rltl, mMj- uiniiiil.il line I'lillcc lire nn-kill;: ;i li l-rfiinl 1 1 ulKl,i ,y u llllll'llt I fll'll Minn ImiikIiii' nlii' .iiuT.iili.il. uiiIi-hi he wllo ,.,., lor i n, wlnil.iw nt Ih iiiiii.i-n.li .1 k.m.ii (:lvc 1. 1. .ii, .,. ))nlll(.i f,,., wlii-li lior xlmilnu i.i " 1 1 I thuw cif "Iim Ii-iiihI-ii-W,., m ih(. uindDiv Hlmai'. mill Quiiin r Jimmy," nl lin.il nnliir- n,n cimiliilllcil nulciilc. Mm. t'cw '''' rir.it snlil vlic .1 l.l imt hnnw Iht iim- Sini i. bi.-l S itiinliiv lliix -..wl.-r. , Mj.Hniit. Inn Inter Hi.iIiiIhIiiimI kIiiIi mIii. works In tin. ...riy innriiiiiK li.nii nIIcihc. She siiiii hIio whk ml -Iiiiiiis lu i nli.i i..l I I Ihiiiii'k In , 1K -,.,iy (,, ri.tiri. li.-n Mime on. l-iiilb.ii.l. Knlli.wliiu ...i..itl.nis In 1,i,L. . wliiiliin-ciillnl ".Miiuilr." till- Iti.si- Clly illMri.l wlii'ic K-il I !),,, -.I,,,! r.iuK mil h Mlic Klniipi'il liliruliiiliK n.lii ili;ni;..l tu til 111. he Hr, 1 1. wlniluw I., Ilivfnt Imiti'. Nlitrtiil s.ciif in foil t hiMKt I'l.iilniiil I, S,u,.( ,cr In tin' ii rm iiml llm this nn. i nine ciilcriiiK l..iii' limin e r, .r iR, iil,Jnn..i. 'nn- ilcnil mini wim I.i .ii I I'l yi'iirs In j--v-i .i I iiisln iii-i-h tin- l.nryliir nlil. ncnrly linlil. nii'l of miiiiiII l.c. wiik ti'lmilri! In liiiv,. uurUi-.l In Mtdrklim f.M'l i.r lt;iriti..l("l. I'.iirc-I fmit jniiilM Men- .llxi-iivi'i'i'.l In inn.' riiiilii wlii-ri. In- Innl r;i fijirlfcil I hf . i-nllr. lower fl.i.ir. I.lltlc. If niiy-j thin-.' huh xliili-n in -mini- uf (, I'Iiii-ch i-litcrifi). i 'reply to Iho latest American mein GOI.S TO PIMNON IU ( AIM, orandum regarding tho tariff UK STOLi; 20 CliVI'S 1 question has 1 n bunded to Shel- N'KW YOliK. Oct. 1 ( A P) l'or ! don Whiteliouse. the charge daf- Huskies Score Two Touchdowns In First Period Holy Cross Football Team Defeats St. Johns 7 to 0 Field at Corvallis Is Muddy. By the AKsochited iVess Al the end of the first period this afternoon Idaho led Montana Slate college 6 to (I, At the end of the first quarter lu Heat tie today the score was: U'nlversily of Washington 13, Wil lamette university 0. At the end i of the half the score was Wash ington 25, Willamette 0. . a. c r,::;ri Mi'imv COKVAl.US, Ore., Oct.. I (AP) Steady rain last night and cloudy weather thfl morning dispelled l hopes for a dry field this afternoon when Oregon Agricultural college opens Its football season against (he Callfornlu Aggies, I'lNAii iti:sirrs Holy Cross 7, St, JoVnn 0. At Winchester, Ky.: Kentucky Wtrileyan IS, Morris-Harvey 0. At les Moines: Drake vs. Simp son, postponed until Oct. 1U, heavy ruin. , , . i TOBAV'S COAST GA.MKK SAN KltANCISCO, Oct. 1 (AP) The second week of Pacific coast football was ushered in today, with all nine grid teams of the coast j conference meeting opponents on I their home stamping grounds. Heading the list In the point of ''Interest, is the contest scheduled at ! Palo Alto between the. Stanford 'Cardinals and St. Marys. Tho . Saints have an entirely veteran Mine while the Iteda, champions last season, present almost as Im : IOSinR tt, Up yrUr- A fa,r ly even battle is expected, The Bears pf California ure ex pected to have an easy time en tertaining the Wolf Back of Nev ada, while. Washington is also ex pected to have a workout playing t Willamette. I 'J" California Unlvernily of South meets Santa Clara; Montana tackles Mount St. Charles, and the Oregon Angles and Idaho tnke-H on the California Aggies and ivioniana siain respectively, wasu Ington state clashes with College of Idaho and Oregon meets i'acltlc university to round out the day's ttclu-Uuie. ' Traffic Deaths In Oregon Last Month Total 15 KAMCM. Ore., Oct. 1 (AP) l-'lfteen deaths and 3f H injuries was the toll of reckless traffic lu Ore- i ,liirlnw Hi., mniilli of AllvlIHtl V" " .";.,.," 7r : according to a report by T. A. Kaf fety, chief stato traffic inspector. The whole number of accidents re ported waa 2r06, and KB! 4 of them were attributed to carelessness, TrafHc officer made a total of 23G nr rests during the month, 38 of tho cases aro now pending In court. Stolen vehicles with resale valuo of $6745 wero recovoretl and tho officers collecteil delinquent fees In tho sum of $rm'.86. Fines Im posed for violations of motor ve hicle laws totaled $8i!6.45. Prince LennarL 16, Is Seriously III STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 1. (AP) Prince Leiniaii, Itl-year-old Hon of Prince William, of Sweden, Is seriously III of pneumonia und measles. Prince William, now on his way of Sweden, Is i tho United Stales for a lecturi) tour, f . Mail blOOlS WOttMl and Then Suicides France's Reply to Note on Way Here 1 PAItlH. Oet. I ( AP) - Kiance'e ST. LOUIS IN NO NEED OF OUTSIDE AID Storm Stricken City Will Be Able to Control the Situation Alone B HOSPITAL LISTS SHOWS 1,152 HURT Relief Will Be in Charge of Red Cross Work men Wrecking the Dam aged Buildings Today ST. l-Ol'IS, Oct. t (Al) Nearly li.OOu relief workers, enlisted un der the Hed Cross today started a systematic program for aiding the 2, U OH families in 195 blocks shown by a survey to huvo been affected by Thursday's tornado which kill ed H'i persons and Injured more rhait l.oou in Ht. I.oiiIh and vicln ily. Bevisions of the death list show ed several duplication!. Jcrso Boberts, one ' of those reported killed, wus found to bo alivu. - ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. (AP) Hos pital UhIh of lui'iado victims, re- cheeked curly today inaicateu tho number of injured wan almost double yesterday's highest ' figure and reached 1152. The dead mini- ; hercd H'i, drawing Its increase from the Injured list and possibly from Iho debris when still provided hunt- I louso to house canvasses' gavo STiOO as the uproxltiiato number ot buildings destroyed or diimaged. Move than a million dollars worth of automobiles were destroyed. Survey of the entire storm urea' showed that the bulk of serious storm damage was done to resl- -deuces, apartment nilldingH, small stores, smalt lactones and churches. II. M. Hfxhy, president of tho St. Louis chamber of eomfnerce, e pressed the opinion that the tola! loss would be close to $100,000,000. Other ostimatcH wore between $115,- 000, U00 and that figure. Nwil No Outside Aid. Calling upon alt members of Ttiu C'ohh appeal, President Blxby said. St. Ixitils would meet the emerg ency without otttsldo help. He wlreif President W, R. Dawes, of the Chi cago association of commerce thanking Chicago for the offer to help, but adding that "from pres ent Indications we feel confldont wo will bo able to take care oC the situation." Ten gangs of wreckers under tho lililliltoi? ((.iiiiiiluilnnAi Blnrf t, work this morning tearing down, and cloaring away .dangerous parts of damaged bull dings. Over-hanging wallH were tho principal men fico. ' Six hundred more men and 00 additional trucks were added to the army of men sent by the depart mcnt of streets and sewers to re i - . i (Continued on Page 6) CHICAGO MAYOR IN OPPOSITION TO MR. LOWDEN t 'H If 'AGO, Oct. 1 (AP) Wijllatu Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, will penult the use of his name on tho Illinois presidential preference, ballot next vuring it In so doing im can prevent former Governor Frank O. Lowden from obtaining control of the state republican del egation, ho told newspaperman, yesterday. Ho said: "If It appears Ihere Is tiny dan ger of Low den's . name being tho only one on the ballot and of tho delegation's going to him by de fault. I'll conduit to the use of m name to prevent It." Mayor Thompson and the fnrmer governor are political foes of sev eral years' standing. The mayor, gavo two reasons for his hontility. Il- spoke of Lowden's fornn-r con neclinn with lb" riillroit'ls through the Pullman company of which ho was once general enuns'-l. and to the manner in which Lnwden cam paign funds w.-re used in pr"-eon-vention presidential campaign uf Crjn. TODAY'S GAMES AMI ltl AX l.KAIil l; . l:. it. i: II.ihIoii . . I l'hlliiilv!liiu 10 17 0 Iti.tl piles: livnnett innl llurilcy: JnhiiNiin Hii'l l.'iicJl ralio. Ill-ITKIHT. Ot. I. (Al1) I.Ipvo Innil-liptriilt Kunic iimlioiti'il, ruin. Twu kuiiiph Uittiiirniw. .NATIU.NAIi LIOAGI K It. It. V.. Vow Ynrk t" 2 Hi klyn ... I I - Uiitterli-x: J.ynns anil Tuylnr: V-t-ty. Honk ii nd I;olierry. It. II. K. I'lilliiflcli.lila 1 1 llnxtiin I I IS 3 liiitleriic: lliw.iit. IWiiilur. Kwpct liinil iimJ WIlKim; It. Smith, (.ii lU Ninllh (ind Hogiiu. ST. l.OiriS. Oct. 1. lAI) I'hl-(-nun'Mt. LuuU poHliiuiivtl, rum. Twu