La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 29, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Ha (Srattite itwnitig THE WEATHER OREGON: Fair tonight and Wednesday, frosts and froeztng temperatures tonight. Oentle vari able winds. CITY EDITION VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 MEMBER A. B. C. NUMBER 310 Wbsttvix 55 BUSINESS MEN ATTEND ROUNDTABLE Frank Jenkins, Editor of Eugene, Speaks at Meeting. ADVERTISING IS HELD PROFITABLE Baker Enraged Over Decision By State Board Bitter Feeling Follows the Action by State. Ath letic Association. TRIO KILLED SENATE COMMUTE INVESTIGATES LOBBYING AGAIN RIDES OVER LAKES Various Methods Discuss ed by Speaker News paper Advertising Held Most Economical. ' Characterizing advertising rs the simple application of multi plied salesmanship ;ml emphas izing that every business man who given tliu problem study and at t I'M t ion can U.VO . advertising prof ltiilily, Crunk Jenkins, editor ot the Kugene Beglster, 'talked on advertising lo 66 ai Grande im-n at I lie Hncajawca inn last night. Tin event wan a round-table meeting dealing with this subject nnd sponsored by the extension division of tin- Cnlver.-Hy or Ore gon, and whs made possible through oo-opcrnilon of the, State Kd florin I association and Artie liao, fit-Id niamiKi'i', and Die loeal chamber of- eonimeree. DM'iiscs Various .Melhls Mr. Jenkins deFcrlbcd billboard advertising as ''name : establish mcnt" advertising and. . commen ded its effectiveness when prop erly lined. He argued against bill bojud advertisings on the highways that destroys scenic values. He also gave brief attention to radio, magazine and direct mail methods of advertising but spent tho mn .lority of his time dealing with newspaper iidvcr.lsitAr methods b'caiise he said newspaper adver tising Is the backbone of all rv tail mcrnihundislng successes and is by far t he most ' economical nuM hod available for tho avcrng -business man. Pointing out that what the vet-liner put. 4 into tin- space he purchases is the all important t hlng .In newspaper- advertising, Mr.. Kivklits .-ttlmmitslzod: tht,vm erous requirements of Successful advertising. H0 said that (he same Helling lalk thai will hO goods across the .counter to one custo mer will sell goods or services to ' a great number of peoplo through newspaper advertising. Behind that multiplied salesmanship must be dependable merchandise, sea sonable merchandise and satisfy ing service mi ih,. part of the ad vertiser, lie said that honesty In business wiis n prerequisite for HMceessful advertising and that any business man not honest and honorahl,. in his dealinfi.'i with th" public, would waste his money In purchase of advertising space. Intelligent advertising and care fully prepared sates arguments, Mr. Jenkins said, will bring people through the door and it Is then up to the sales force to make the sales and to make them In such a manner that the cus-jiuer - will continue to bK ajiut()nier in th", future. Iiilcrtydlng Point One oT. the Interesting . pultits discussed by Mr. Jenkins was llie weekend business pea k that re sults th approximately half of the week's volume of business In many s ons being done on Saturday. In. said thi'l 'his Is unfortunate for the buying public which ennnot get the best service under crowd ed shopping condil iuns, and tin fortunate fur th'- buslines house liecausi- It cannot render the set - (Colli Iniioil on Pnir Kii;it) POLICE CHIEF PREPARING FOR ANNUAL FIGHT Three nights before Halloween and the pranks already under way! That Is the report of Police Chief t'llnt Ibiynes today and he's making ready for the annual tussle with those who delight in destroy-, lug property the lust of October. Voile Chief Hayries has no sym pathy for the vandals but he sees no reason why children shouldn't enjoy themselves on I In Howe" "n up until I o'clock, providing they confine their enjoyment to pranks, etc.. that does not include actual , destruction of properly. Last night several hands of boys created disturbances over the city, 'ol.vtriifting traffic in one or two i list a aces, and ol her wise causing considerable complaint. Beginning totiluht, the police de pa rtment will have several extra men on duty and children brought Into the police station will have lo stay thi-re until their parents call for thein. WK.VI'II Kit TO HAY 7:ila a. in. 31 above. Minimum: L'H above. Condition: char. WK ATHKIt YKNTl:itHY .Maximum .', minimum tiH above. Condition: cloudy, rain .0-' of Inch. i : TII Kit OCT. SO. I1I2H Maximum fi.'. minimum 3-' above. Condition; cloudy. Hitter feeling in linker over the decision of tliB Oregon State High School Athletic association board of control, following the protect by .a Grande and Corvullls, was evidenced today in news dispat ches from the neighboring cil uml from conversation between I. a Grande people and resident, of Halter. Itegarding tho question of guardianship, Bernard Main war ing, editor of tho' Maker Democrat-Herald, in a telephone, con versation this morning to The Ob server, request e,i amplification of the facts for tho benefit of l.a Grande readers. He made the statement that while h-tlers of guardianship were Issued on Oct. 2: for the protested players that the applications and actual ap pointments of guardians were made on Sept. 27 and Oct. 4 and S. which completed the guardian ship pro.cedure,. legally, in his opinion. This w.-is done after the school year had started at Maker, said Mr, Mainuriring, In order to comply with the legal require ment of the eligibility rule re garding residence and to make It possible for the boys in question to play football. He salil further that he did not question l.a Grande's right lo get n deeii.inn on whether or not this was a prop er procedure under the rules of the. association. but that Maker was enraged over charges that n slush fund had been raised or that some of their football men were playing for gain. BAKKR, Ore. Oct. 211 ( A I ' ) A decision to pout pom; a meeting of protest, against the action- of the st at e h igh .school a t h let le boa rri for barring Maker from participa tion In the rest of tho football schedule,' was reached yesterday. Those sponsoring the meeting de cided not tn hold the mass meet ing "while the people are. mad." Tho meeting will be held to night but the indication was that the community will try to avoid what they termed "extremo meas ures, " Chamber to Give' ' Dinner For 4 - H Members, Parents Plans to entertain members of the l'oui-ll clubs of I nlon coun ty, with their parents also guests, were discussed at tin- ( 'hamher of Commerce forum luncheon to day and a committee was ap pointed lo make arrangements for a banmiet. Thin action followed announce ment ihai !. A. Kpling would provide tor the buying tomorrow at the I'ai Itic International show In rortland the best steer put on sale by a I "nion county boy or girl. Mr. Kpling will purchase the steer and then make arrange men is lo have It served at the coming baii'inet. Albert Hunter Chamber of t 'niunierce secretary, will represent Mr. Kpling in Port land tomorrow. I mrlng the meeting George II. Currey urged thai the gjod roads committee me.'i with the county budget committee November X In an attempt to secure an Increase in tin appropriation for road building in Ladd 'anyon to con nect with the North Powder road. He said that more North I'owil'T people are coming here uml that completion of this shorter route would be a great benefit lo hot b com m ill) Hies. The cMUtni' tec WHS authortzi-d to appear at the bud- meeting, 'a Iks weff uuide by Jacob lo- brln, who pointed out the value of a building and loan ansocla Hon to the community: by W. C. Meckleil, new owner of the La Grande hotel, and by Capt. Wal ter Jackson, in charge of the Sal vation Army hen-. Misw Hai.y Kobbs. K. (. N. slu dent, sang "Hoses of I'icardy' and 'Vh"ii Irish Kyes Are Smiling" and her numbers were greatly mj.. predated by the membership. Mis Myrtle Willcock accompanied her at the piano. A tetter from I he Pomona grange, lh;i nklng I he Chamber ot Commerce for lift co-operation during the eon vent Inn hen- Sat urday, was read and placed on file. j Senior Class Play 1 Dates Are Nov. 7-8 The vnior cla.s play w 111 be ; presented November 1 (, and t Ti, j and not Novemoe- " and S n ; formerly announced. This villi ' give Ihe cast another week of r - ! ; hcariltf. and alo gle more time for the sat- or ticket. This play is a presentation giv en tech year to raise funds t' 1 le lp p ly Ih'- c1 of the M imir. un annual publication. Rockne Lost To Team For Season sot Tit i;i;nu ind.. oet. :-y lAI'l Kmite Koekuc. famous Notre Datne football roach, prob ably u HI b lost to his tenia for the ret of the 1 a 29 season be eutise t'f a dangerous infectlun in hi- r-hl Ivj. PLANE DIVES Two Men and Woman-Die in Crash Near Walker Late Monday. EXPRESS PLANE MISSING TODAY I Storms in Arizona and: New Mexico Obscure Fate of Ship Carrying Five Passengers. MOXVKIt. Off. 29 (AP) The iiiiri-onUiicul Air Kxix,s riulio mIhMoii ltitu tcxliiy m-Hvcd word rrom Alhiifitciitm thai Hit mtssfnt; Western Air Kxm?ss piune fl:t luul lumlcil in A1Ijimiu'I(hu muter Its own ptHver. Kl'CtKNK, Ore.. Oct. II'fAP) Killed when their single-motorM monoplane crashed near Walker, eight miles from hen- late yester day, the bodies of three persons, one a young woman, were to he taken lo Portland today. Kull mil itary funerals were planned for Lieutenant W. H. "Mev" Chirk, pi lot of tho plane, and Csptaln l O. Mercer, both of whom were officers of the Cnlted States army air corps reserve, while a private funeral hud been arranged for Kdyth Rose, co-pilot of the plane. Conflicting reports were heard today as to the cans? of the fatal crush. A. V. Wolford, farmer on whose property the huge -Mn monoplane f crashed, wid "-Tnv thought he heard the motor fall. KmployeB of the Walker Lumber company, eye witnesses of the ac cident, differed in their versions of the mishap. Some told sturles similar to that ut Wo I Turd while others said the. plane, flying un usually low, side-slipped as It was banking above n ridge and struck a tall fir tree while . the motor was still running. t i .(Continued on Page foe) PRESBYTERIANS WILL MEET HERE All-day Convention to Be Held in La Grande on Friday, Nov. 8. Considerable interest and enthu siasm Is being shown by the men of the Presbyterian church In the all-il.iy convention that is to he held here l-'riday. Nov. H. P Lit Cirande Is the first city of Us si,e to have a convention of this type. Csually they are held in larger eft Jes such as Portland and Se attle. The Church sends speakers to various cities to hold conven tions. La Grande Is in the Itiner ary of these speakers and it is largely through the., work of Un ite v. J. (ieorge Walz they are coming here, II Ih said. , The pev. William l- Weir. 1 . H.;.the Itcv. William c. Covert, H. ).; the Itcv. James Thomson, I . I).: the ;ev. Weston T. Johnson. I . O. and the Itcv. I). A. McLean, members of a board of the Pres byterian church, are the speakers who will come to La drande. A committee for the affair has been appoinl'il with the Mev. .1. (lenrKe. Walz as chairman, ami other members are V. M. Pickens, W. C. Perkins, C. M. Hiimphrys. Itoherl Knkln. Jack Kerrls, nnd Adotph XicfcrM. This meeting includes Presby terian churches in Kasb rn Ore gon. Sent hern Washington, mid part of Idaho. The convention will be h Id in one of the hotels, and an entire day will b.- d' voted to the "Hair. Preparations are being made for thi entertaining of oiit-of-tow n guests. Tho gathering will begin in the morning and hist until af ter dinner in the evening, ic hid ing luncheon nud dinner in the sessinus. La Grande Young Women Appear On Union Pacific Magazine Style Page ('our young omn of l.a Orando are pielui In Ihe No-. Vember l.wHiie if Ihe I ohm Paefi ic magaine. acting as mod'-lt fit-' ih's magazine's muni hiy style Rhi"t. They nppt-ar In -xceih rit photo- -graphs or full b-nmb under the caption "Thy Newer Things lor Winter I lispla vd by li (;rainiN Cilrls." Mrs. Wi::irr.d Itlokkunl. stenrt gi aph r in ihe .iip rinti.nd'ni V of i Ice here. Is show n in a charm-: fug dress, with flow is deftly em broidered upon rhh' ChanMlty lae,. to cwuihiiw with lustron:: black irate-parent v I f t . If-i turban, a Met in 1 Parisian mod'd. Is also of sheer black elvet wltn u picture.'iue, draped bow. A clever f rock of bott ! green crept, with it hlouti" or belg" V worn by Phylils An-cil, ut Recent Gales Followed by New Blow Snow and Rain Forecast. STEAMER SINKS; SIX OF CREW DIE Most of GO Persons on Craft Rescued, How ever No Women on Ship, Reports Say. CHICAOO, Oct. Jil AP) The storm king rode Lake Michigan agii'n today, dashing 30-foot waves against a shore line still scarred by last week's gales. Temperatures tumbled a nd waves shook the shore almost be fore, the government's storm warn ing was issued, ltnln or snow was forecast for today nud tomorrow. Portions of the dunmged shore line were flooded before emergency crews could bo recruited to hol ster the defenses, dangerously weakened by last week's ami other recent storms. The waves el Imbed over the Lincoln 'Park sea wall in some parts and washed across, the drives The outer drive, adjacent to 'he Khore, has been closed since a part of it was swept away last week, but it was feared that even the inner drive', a considerable dis tance inland, would also have to ho closed if the storm Increased li. intensity. Such action would de- jirive Chicago of its principal artery of the entire north side. STKAMKU SINUS KKNOSIIA. Wis., Oct. :!( (AP) With ti I but half a dozen per sons of a crew of (Hi rescued, the steamer Wisconsin sank off Ken osha early today in a storm that caused damage all along Lake Michigan .shores for the second time In a week. The officiors of the Wisconsin's crew stuck t to the craft until It oiik..'Uiid were' ttiken from . life (Continued on PnirA Klght) GRUNDY AGAIN ON STAND IN LOBBY INQUIRY WASHINGTON. Oct. Jll AP I l'or u second time Joseph II. lOrundy, who was Interested In j tariff legislation long before most i of the membership of the house ! and senate entered congress, ap j pea red today before ihe senate ; lobby committee and testified be t iviih in Washington to see enact ment into law or republican parly i campaign pledges on the tariff. I At the outset Ihe questioning ot ithe 72-year-o'il president or the ! Pennsylva nia Manufactures' asso ciation was conducted ,y Senator :Mnruh, republican. Idaho, who had i much to do with writing the re j publican da (form at the Kansas i City convent ion, PILOT IH UM.Il to ii;,rn MorNT V'Klt.NON', Ohio. Oct. '2'.t AP)--K. M. Kane, pilot of the southbound ( 'levetand-Loiiis- ' villi, it... 11 ,.r n... i ..; ..i Line, was burned to deal h early today wlu-n bin plane, crashed In to a grove of tries on a farm eighl iiiileN southwest or Mount Vernon. Kane, aeennling o farmers liv ing when- the ."hip crashed, ap parency had lo.-t hl:i way in . a dense fo. tim) s 17,000 ( micm pi; WASHINGTON. Oct. !i (AP) Navy department officials a , nonnced today that they had found M7.1HI0 bailed In a chicken yard in Smti hens) Washington by Lh-ul. Charles MmI. w ho disappeared ftotn Charleston, S. C., never:il weeks ago with a f'el.iJiHl payroll. - Lieut. Musil walked aboard the receiving :hip Seattle In New York last week anil surrendered. I rock is in com pan led I y a rieji tn-own rox searl. sii'inl Ivmflisb fell bat of bottle gr-rn. hose .f belu'e und slippers m( dark green. Miss Alary Donovan, timekeep er In tie sup-rln?end id's office, appears in sport alMie, i.r ,;,t is ot matched nni"krat with ra coon collar, b' r dress is of pilot ed !IU tweed, ihe Ninart Cage li.it Is of Hold I f"lt. ami her m)io-h are of mat kid 1 1 iiiiiii)' V. 1 ti bhick uHigat'n. l'or more forutal oeciisj-.n H the st rl king gitw n or sh I in in critic scarlet satin w hh h gracef ufly dfnps to th- hack In Joni; mu-ji-lug folds, worn by Miss ';itwx Monger, of ihe uperjih ndenl's ofMrc, With it arc sllppci "f rfcpc de f liinc in matching hue. Tli' costumes wnni by th' young women for the s' y l. phv were furnished tv. coin ley o: 1)I-Ishivs 111 llio InvrsliKMIImt of Wllllinii II. Slmuvri "lilc mivv" lihly ncihhlivi lo an invrMlmitioii or hII lohtij In WiinIii.iki llt-ro nru f.vo scnmoi's wlio H.v mcinlK'rs or llu roiiinilll.v liivnsilKHtliw lobbjl.m: loft l ilirlit, Nt-.intor Arthur II. IIoIiIilsoii ir liulliuui, Sc.m tor T. II. Ciiiviuuv of Arki.nsas (tyi.uitiltKy.) cliiliriiuiii), Kcimtor' Wllllinii l;. Ilonili of Idiilio, Sri.titor Tlioii.u.s .1. Wi.IkI. of Montana nml SuimKir Jul... .1. Illiiluc or WLsronsln. MISTRIAL IS DECLARED IN CATTS TRIAL TA.MI'A. Orl. 23 (AD A' liUK trinl Mils iliM'Inroil Icid.'iy in tho case uf Kltl J. CiitlK. former Kovornor or Florida, charuiMl with aldliiK anil ulicl llhit countorfoltliiR. Tho jury ii-"m Um1 hi riMlerul court that It hail hoi'ii unahlo lo aKrec. falls 'k accuscil'. oC flnnnclDR a ooimtcrroliliut vn(i Willi a loan ot $5,0(10. CaU.l, apiiarcntly a llrnl old man. Kal throUKh ( lie hours of wnitlnit on tho jury yostorday ami last nlKht. Hear Railroad Case Arguments In Washington Washington, Oct. (ad Hancr 11. t'lctaud, Olympia, Wash., openedi final nrgument.H today before" the Interstate commerce cnmuilnMlon on peiliinuM or various Htitte and civic groiiiM in Idnho. Washlnglon and Oregon to comptd extrnHlon of railroad linen in these BtatCH. The ('tarkslon chambor of eoni meree in one application . naked that the Northern Pucilie, Oregon Short Line railroad uml 4'uuuih Prairlv be required to extend their fuellU!e.n from I .ewinton, Idaho, to ClarkHlon. In it not hfir pel il Ion the l.ewiston Commercial club requen ted that Ihe Northern Pnciric, Oregon VViihIiIiikI on Itallroad a nd Navigation company, Oregon Hhurl I, Inc. CaniHH Prairie and I'nion Paciric bo required to eon hi met a line from IlouicHtead, Ore. The line iroin Homestead would run through rhirkslon to l.cwitt ton. and the pot U ion aHMul that the linn from t.ewlwlon tn Itlparfii, operated by CauiiiH Prairie, b" used in common by I tie carrier. A third petition practically Iden tical to the Hccnnd whh filed by the public, utilities commlHHiou of Idaho, the public Hcrvico conimlx sion of Oregon, and the depart ment ut piddle works or Washing ton, lb i nline or the similarity nf theno npplicatioiiH they were grouped' by I lie com mission and argumeiilH preceding the final de cision were begun today with ten of tho I I commiHslonerH Hitting. M r. t "Icla ml. app'a ring for t be p'-tnloiieis, aNKcrled that puldlc necewdly requirCr! the exteiiMlon ot til linen lo serve the HretioriH In volved, and he contended the ex pense Involved would not impair the abilfly of the carriers to per form liielr duty to the pnbll". lie whh followed by W. I. (III js. alloruey general Tor Idaho, and .lolin ''. Ifurspool of the Wash Incion department of publle works, and laler Ailhur '. spencer of I 'ort hi nd opened arguments for t he l iiilroads. Spencer oppo-ed extensions on t hi- grounds that I he were not peel ?:; n y and t hat the expense mivoIvciI would not be justified by tin-, revenues I hat would accrue. U. S. Destroyers May Go to China SIIANOIIAI. Oct. 2!l (AP) Pear Admiral MeVay Jr., or the : I'nlted Klates navy, (mlay requested ;tbe iinivi-iiii'Mi of a division of de ist royers from Manila In Shanghai ii r. 1 he result of disturbed colidi- Hons In the- Vangtse valley, scene i of Mm- luteal ("hinene civil war. I Severe flirht I tig was 111 progress between nationalist forces and the t rheiniis KuomliM huu or "petp. ' de'.4 army" along the l.unuhal r;iilwav west Of ('hengetjow, llon j.in piiivinee, an hiiport.inl railway jiiiM tlon. WOOL TABII I' SOI (JIT rOKTI.ANI. ore. (id, ri (AP) I'll'-clors of ():,. Pacille i.i-npera-liL-f Woi;t (Jroni'i'H Irom Oregon, Wavhinuton. Nevada. Idaho and ( 'a I i Corn in todny Joined wit h th" nitieiial riKOcicti'in in asking th' I III led Hta t s senate to place It! iciilH ii x -oil red pdimd la riff On tut i i'n w ool. Hope lo Organize Workers of South u a::m imitiin, (, i. j"i i.M'i l-'nnitc .M.,ri'iMi,n, HcrMUii'V of tin .ll'('l''i,n I''.'i,'(;iMn uf lilM.r. i'ill.l I'.fhiy Uir- Iji'.itlH ,if ill l!itlonol illl'l lflt'l I'.ri.ll UMlOflM Wtlll'l l,i- ;iil..fl Into cnnfeif IK.'- Iiefore Nin'. M t' flNeiixs niftho'lw of oi't;:!.'!!i:-U-d '' HWl'l'j uf t! Built!!. OREGON'S DEATH RATE INCREASES Kate of Fatalities in 1928 Was 1162.9, Compared . With 1146.7. WA8IHNOTONV I), a, (Hit. 1!9 fKpealul) Tho death rut in Oro gou for 1 iiiiif shows un Increase when compared with the ,lft27 rate, . it wut announced today by the do partmii( of commerce. The rato for 1 !i 1! JJ for Oregon was 1 , 1 tt'J.It ; per 100,0110 population a.s com .pared with -1.14(1.7 In 11127. Inereitfle.f In the death rate nro duo to tho following gains: can cers. 112.0 to 117.2; diseases of the heart. 1R.2 to 821.7; and eorbral hemorrhago and Hoftcning. 101.0 to 103.3. Increases were also sliown for pneumonia, all forms, 6K.1 to 7 fi.fi i Influenza. 27.9 to 85.8: syphi lis, 15.1 to 17.0; diarrhea and enteritis, under two veins, 4.7 to 0.1; mid measles, 1.7 to 2.1. The death rule from milcldo increased from 18.4 to 2l.fi. Tho death rate from' all acci dental causes increased from 93.4 to. 04.2,, tho Individual typen of aeeldeulH Hhowing the greatest Ip creascH being for automobile uee.l dents. excluding collisions with railroad tralmt and utrcel earn, .21.8 lo 27.6,. and machinery acci dents.' 4.0 to 4.K. OecHiiHf'B in llii-fatitth' rfttn im eluded the. following: tuhereulosis all ninns, fl9.il to fi7.3. nephrllls k-d.'j lo 8W.3 and whooping cough 3.1 to 0.1. Tolal deaths In 1928 were 10.4KU compared with 10.200 In JH27. MmnllpnK ' killed five, taeaslcH ID, nearlnl fever 14, whooping cough 4. diphtheria 31, Influenza 323, tuberculosis (all fortuu) H7, can cer and other uialguant tumors l.or.7, pneumonia 090, diseases of tho heart 2.000, nephritic 724, sni eldn Jill, homicide 42 und aulo mobllo accidents, excluding eolll Hions with , rallrcuid Iralns nnd blreet cars 24!t. The report estimated tin? Oregon population In 102K as !)(i2,000 as compared with the 1027 estimate of KUO.OOO. CO-OPERATIVE IS SPONSORED BY FARM BOARD .WAMIIIMJTON, Oct. 2'.i (AIM i The l-'hsl. National ('ommodity i o-operative Milieu aasocintlori, to j be u i up under the giildauc- of j Ihe limn boiitfl, cmiiki into legal i existence today as Ihe l''ariiiert : National drain corporation filed 'Incorporation papers at Wilming ton, I ti l. Similar organ Uuilou.i for the wool and mohnir and 1 1 vest oik co operatives a re In process of for mation and will be completed soon, the rai m board announced, iiit the Htnic time expressing Hut hope that co-opera ttves handling other commodities would foster a similar move, ; The new grain corporation will make use to -the greatest extent possible all existing farmer-owned grain markeiing facilHtes. The board said Ihe nrganlxallon would have adequate capital and If given , adequate support of farmer owned grain ro-npci-allvc association will , handle annually In excesi of fditi,. . iMt'i.o imp hiiHhels of all grains, j tieneral and active management ;0T the organization will he u Ihe j hands of a genera! manager, who, it hi by-lawn provide, slmll be u , pcr.-ton "accept a Me to the farm hoard." ' 'bairmaii l.eggc of I be fa rm boat d a nnouueed In ( rhlcago sev eral days ago 1 hat a ppmx tmu I ey linn, Mini, nan uoiihl be made avail able to I he grain co-ope rat Ives. Daladier Fails To Form Cabinet j PA UiS, Oct. 21 (API An nouncement wax made kite tnday that IvJoiiard Irahidicr, radical so el.rilfd leader, had given up the ta.-sk of forming it cabinet be -a use 'of the refusil of the ociali.-ds lo j pariiclpate. III It. I, AltS WY PoltTIA M), Ore,, Oel. 2!i (API -- Loft Burglars rented h ijiooi u 11 hotel next lo the h'lfte OiesM Afanufacluriitg Co., here yesferdaV and early today crawled I hi wogh the room window to the roof of the. ma a 111 act 11 ring plant find looted It of $'.U4 worth uf ar i:it UH. Senator Burton Of Ohio Dead In Nation's Capital WASHINGTON, Oct. 2it (AP) Tim national capital today mour ned tho death of ono of its most loved and respected legislators, Senator Theodore Ii. llurton of Ohio. , After a long life, devoted lar gely to public service and tho ad vancement of world peace, Sena tor llurton dlod Into luut night ut tho ago of 77. A short while heron, his death. President Hoover. himself, had called to iuquiro iih lo his con dition. Mmsages of condolence nnd sympathy and hope fop his recovery hud been received from Prlmo Minister Ramsay Mnc Don ald of Great Britain und Hoeretary Mellon of the treasury department as well as from numerous mem hem of the housu nnd senate. I lu rial at Clevekiuil Kuirilllng , the senator's own wish, burial will be at Cleveland. Members of congress, anxious to honor one whom they not only respected lis a statesman but vulu ed as it friend, will gather tomor row in tho somite chamber tt.. public funeral nervlces. The body will lie tn state at tho eapltul throughout the day. Spontaneous and universal ex pression!! ol' .ragret wero heard as word of his dwith spread through official Washington, rt . HI cnlleiigiK, rfhatur Fora 'of Ohio, mo'irned hl death na a 'na tional U)." ' v . ' , Ouo ut JJiM'iitrst ('halriuan Mawley of tht. house ivayu and men iih committee, term ed Senator Huiion "ono of tho greatest statesmen of America. Chnirmnn Wood of the house np propi latlon ccmtnUteo and ItepiM sentatlve Garner of Texas, the democratic leader, ulso Joined tu the flow of praise ami trlbuto ev oked by Senator Burton's denth. The senate adopted n rcHolutlou expressing Its "profound sorrow" over the death of Senator Burton nnd adjourned after a three min ute' session nut uf respect fur the. dead legislator. Montana Bull Is Winner in Portland PoltTI.AND, Ore., Oct. 2!) (AP) -Valiant Mlanway, Hereford bull, owned by Walter J. I f ill. Living ston, Mon I., wan declared grand champion Hereford during today's Judging nt the Pacific Livestock Kxposil Ion. Beau llti Id win owned by If. A. Baldwin, Plcasanlou, Cab, won tho Junior grand championship. ' Jupiter Pluvius j In Retreat Again ' Tho v. eekend rainy weather turned Iptit to be a "comma" in stead of a 'period," and the Indian isummer continues In full force to day. The frost jwhm on the pump kin last night, however, and the ; official thermometer this morning ' showed a minimum of 2 above, ten degrees colder than on the pre. violin ii lit. Yesterday's maximum was 51 above but warmer weather j In predicted for today, j The Port la ml went her (orcein I i for Oregon for tonight and (muioi -j row Is fair with frnsls nnd free;.. I lug weather at night. 1 ill 'C l-JNK, Ore . Oct. (A Pi A iilizanl on the eant slope of lf - f'a sea ile mountains was reported f by a party of Kugeue pi rsons aIim : rettii ned here yeHii'rdav. They encountered the slm-in Siut't i' nml j reluming the Wllhino lle v.ilhy v 1 1 1 the Sautiam Pass they found snow an leclhand .1 half it'-ep on the so in mil. ,titiit. rejiottrd a light snow on Mflven.'e Pasn. OlM.;0 M VS BON DS i;i'oi;m;, on-,, oet. 2:1 iaPi The t reasii' v ih'p i t merit of Ore gon was high hidd"f over two oilier riilns M0nd.1v fur a SJiiii.ihhi lsti of municipal Interim iouir and lluht lionils tor Ihe financing uf Ihe lingerie power prnjeet at l.'TibMi'k. The slate's tdd Win S'i:i.0' tor each $Hin bond hcur b'S &" er Cent Interest. U IU;l AM I ( I AS ,, SALKM. Die.. Oct. J!l (AC) William S. l'Vens, assKtalit attor ney general for Oregon, am) form er state prohibition commissioner, has been seriously i!! at his home here for several days with intes tinal influenza. He i.t reported itrui-ovcU tuduy utter rtatloM niht. WALL STREET LOSSES REAR 25BILU0NS Worst of Flood of Selling Appears to Have Passed. SIXTEEN MILLION SHARES ARE SOLD Brookhart, in Washing ton, Fears Banks Will Go Bankrupt if Break Continues. NEW YOltK. Oct. 29 (AP) The worst of tho flood of Belting which has wiped out at least $25, 000,(100,1100 In tho quoted value of, securities in tho. Inst week, ap peared to have passed In tho New York fttocka markets early thin afternoon when a brisk rally foU lowed another disastrous decline which had curried scores of Is sues down $1H to $70 n, share. An Indicated turnover of MA, OOO.dOO shares was seen In , the announcement that total sales to 2:10 p. m. were 13,838,000 shares, with the ticker S2 minutes behind tho market. As In all bad declines of tho past, Wall street was filled with unpleasant rumors, regarding tho financial uffnirs of private Indi viduals an well as Institutions, but hankers Insisted that no cases of financial embarrassment had been brought to their attention. lcvlartt Dividend Directors of the United Ptatev Steel corporation today declared an extra dlvldent of $1 on the com mon stock in addition to the reg ular quarterly dividend of $1 .7a. Per shure earnings for the first nine months of 12U wero $15.82, compared wlih $8.17 for the samw period Of 1U2 8. MIOOKHART 1'KSfilMISTIO WAHH1NOTON. Oct, 29 (AP) Senator Brookhart, , republican, Iowa, predicted today thnt If U. ' severo decline of stock prices In Wall street conttfOAd, ''banlCH all. over the comiti'w.ould go Into batiki'untcV. ' - . 't.. ' The lowan. who has hills pend ing proposing radical revision of the federal rcnerv0 ti& and pro hibition of loans by' hanks for' speculative purposes, said a' large percentage of money advanced u brokers came from banks outside New York, who would Ioeo trem chdoiiH amounts of money if prices for stocks continued to K" down. He ndded that whift ho describ ed as, the "panic In Wall street might lead to a "general businuss panic," of far roach log consequen- cet. The present situation, he snla, wnuhK accelerate enactment of u hill by Senator Glass, democrat, Vn., to t'.ix stock sales and ft res olution by Senator King, democrat, I Huh. proposing n sw eping Inves tigation of tho whole financial sit uation. VIIIHT CASUALTY NKW YORK, Oct. 2 (AP) The first casualty of the current break In the market was the llrm of John J. Bell and company whh h wait suspended frm the New York curb exchange fr fail ure to meet Us engagements. John J. Bell, head of the firm, was admitted to the New York cuib exchange on Jno 24, 1921. i-'insro has Titornn-; SAN KUANCISCO, Oct. 29 (AP) Trans-America broko 32 points on the opening sale of 3701) shares, 17500 shares being offer ed at ii:6o this morning after trading had been suspended 60 minutes to allow bookkeepers to handle the enormous volume of selling orders. MMI'.AT UNAM.Y U.U.I. IKS t'HICAtlO, Oct. 23 (AP) Kor elgn purchasing of enormous iiuuntltics of American flour and (Continued on Pago Eight) DR. ST RATON PASSES AWAY IN NEW YORK PUKTON HPIUNOHl. V. Y,, Oct. j ;:i (AP) The Itev. Dr. John U'.acli Stialon, noted militant fun damentalist Bapt'st preacher, died a' a sanitarium hern early today. He u a:t f 1 year.s old. A It hnu 'h seriously 111 with a i ucrvtiU!-: breakdown for the last. , month, death came unexpectedly 'after a heart attack. Ills wife wttH at bh bedside when he died. I Ic snfi erol a slight paralytic si roke last April nnd Immediately after went to a sanitarium nt At lanta, in for :: rent. He returned to his home a m,onth ago, but soon isuffcied fnuii a nervous break down and entered the sanitarium j here. li.. Stahtu was pastor of Calvary Baptist, church In New York hut by ! his aggressive campaigns against i uiihIci nisni, and especially evolu tion, he gained nation-wide proin- Incuec, Curing the last pi esi Ideiiiuil (ampalgu he took an active 1 part against the candidacy of Al I f rod K. Smith, attucking him from ihlii pulpit und ciuin-uiooi-uyuliwt hint U tho fiuUtn.