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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1932)
fowl'. , -Sr. m a- Page Four LCXOAIL From. Tmo, Uivera-r ntyV. George .Lindsay, of--Two, Rivers, Wash., spent a few days last week ia 1I(.,.the mountains near hero working, but ((j.Vaa now returned- to his home. Mrs. J. B. Shanks, of Union, was ..shopping and transacting business In '"From-North Powder . ' - Stelri Carlson at Carlson and Son, Jl North Powder, was In La Onuitlo yes terday where he purchased a truck J load of merchandise from local whole sale rs. Mr. Carlson stated that sev eral 'hundred, men are- working on the. forest-fire ' on Anthony creek which was Ignited Sunday when the - pmoer was utruck by lightning. '" '.Lea1 eave .pear Mrs. o. T. Fereus and daughter. Catherine, of Kansas City, who have go -. been the guests of Mrs. Fergus' broth-. er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, G. .. R. Kerr, nave loft for Portland and' nllfn;n rriw.tr ,i nn . Dn.i.. i , w ,;.. "t.,..... ,-iormcr La , Grander, and will then proceed to Lancaster, cai., to see her resident of tlil city. Tlioy will stop In. La Grande en routo to their homo in. Missouri. Met In Itiikeiv- -W. C. Williams, of . La Grande, di vision-engineer, of. tho Oregon state '.. highway; il, . Aldrich, of Pendleton, state highway commissioner, and J, ' . H Dovers, of Portland, attorney for J.rnShe.. stPjo highway commission, met .owaterday with county and city of ficials In Baker to discuss plans for . -the. construction of a new north ap- r .T" X v Tm , PiPx?8?n otlw city I'j.-MpittSjto the intersection of the, trail ana the Wjngvllle market road four and ono-haif miles frou Baker. Mr. Aldrich stated that the commission will ask for bids at its meeting Fri day and that the bids will be opened on Aug. 31, A hearing Is expected to.be held there on Sept. 9. To. Meet The. Country-1 Women's club will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 at Riverside park. InCorvullU Clair Newman left yesterday to visit n is parents in oorvams. lie wn: 'turn. late this week. 'To-Itox Canyon i Mri and-Mrs. Elmo Stevonson plan to leave Saturday afternoon for the Boy canyon of tho Snake- rlvor where xney-are conducting a party or sight seers for the weekend. Mr. Steven- Vson Is a member of the faculty of -the-Eaatern Oregon Normal school and an enthusiastic sportsman. Leaves V Mrs. Earl Stoddard left today fo An It. Tjilrn mt.v wharn ntin will ananrl ft 10 'days visiting before returning to jiur iiuuio in iftJw iuik. vaiM. owuuura has been visiting In La Grande for aooutwo weotut. IivWallowa . Mrs. H. N. Ashby Is In Wallowa this week visiting tier husband and her daughterr Miss Gllda Ashby. Mr, Ashby Is a. prominent: lumber, man ..ana is spending the stiminor. in Wal lowa at the lumber-mill thoro. Osonr LiiiuI IIere Oscar Lund, of Covo, farmer of tliat region, was transacting business here yesterday, ; Ilrlnif. Produce llertw ' Harry Welmer, who is one of the busiest men lu Cova theso days, was a recent visitor in La Grande bring ing a quantity of farm produco hero. 1 to turns to Portland James C. Henderson has roturnod Vlo Portland after visiting friends In La Grande. He has several friends In Willis city- having visited bora on sov- crai previous occasions. i Visiting Parents Mrs, Arthur Pflughaupt, of San Francisco. Is expected to return to La Grando today, accompanied by her husband, and they will remain for n brief visit with her, parents lforo leaving for their home. Mjra.- Pflug haupt has been here for several days and drovo to Lnngvlcw, Wash., to meet her hUBtmud who Is chlof pet ty -officer m tho United Stales. navy. She. was formerly Miss Mildred Fox of this city. Visits, .. , Miss Helen Molsnest, or Seattle, who was tho director of tho first v Camp Fire hero fivo ysars ago, was a Sunday visitor In La Grande, calling ..on Mrs. R. F. Tyler and Mrs. A. L. Richardson at their honus. Miss Melsnost has been visiting In the east r and Is returning to Seattlo whnre she tenohes music In the public schools. Itooks Opened or OloHed , Financial Stale menu iiml tux returns tinuplled, FRANK !i. 1)1, ACK 1701 Mil St. Dump Vu. 1 1 at iv per Hi. All flat work Innml. CliKliing Just right to iron Try It, Save , your self your c lollies mid ynur ;MMkptIiook. nwS r ... j" ifMuuvt n ijuuitary PIIONR MAIN 77 SpccdoiHolur SH'ciaIs for 10 day. Wo will cloan, oil and adjust your wpocdo meter for S1.50. If Lulirlrate ralih- niid trst IknhI 1 for 7.V. McOONAi.D i:ij;ctiiic ro. IMiono Main 1M U'iR AdaniH Madame Ollie SCIENTIFIC PA-IjMIST- Tells IMst, Prenent and Future. Nm gives ndvlre on nil affairs or life, such an love affair-, business mat lent, uitls, flivorcm and most fvcrjthlng ierlaluliig to Mu wel fare of one'n llfe The Itlhle sprnkit ti mnny plarrs or the Mivrr of trjc palmUt. Hlie answers any and nil Miiem luiis. , cull ami lunsnlt ts glftrd lady. . . Ntrlrtly Conridenttal and , Sntlsfnetory Perlnuncntly IiOcatcd rimnn li'.'H-A l.toH l:ielii si. At the Corner of Ktli ami "N" D3KDIEucir At Wullowa Lnke-r Mrs. Stella Ingle, Mrs. J. S. Ran som, and Misses Stella Jean and Mary Ingle, their granddaughters, are spending the week at Wiillowa lake at the Lynno A, Bohnenkamp cabin. Mrs. Hansons of St; Louis, In. visiting here wjth her daughter, Mrs, J, L, Ingle. , '....,- h J .Pw. t Mm. o. J. Skiff, of Union, was In h VMulnTL f S?iZL .La?na Grande. Tuesday afternoon for sur. rt brothers, Lynn and Melvln L. Mr. and Mrs. Larson are former residents of Lb Oriitwlfi 11ml havn nianv frlnnri here. Visit lug - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattlson, of Portland, are visiting Mr. Paulson's brother, Harry, In La Grande. They plan to spend a week fishing at Wal lowa lake during their stay in Eastern Oregon. - ' In JinrilriiKl. I ur,. D,i fr i,hh. ,, spent the past weekend in Portland dus nave now reiurnoa to tnoir nomo to auriiignn - Mrs. Row Edison loft the first of archliit coup or was Incited by com tho week for Petoskey. Mich., where muouts or labor syndicalist.. Cora sho will spend tho next two months nmnlcatloiu with outlying cities were v k l.lnff fi mti(7 nlrl frlnnrln fltiH- urlfh ....... relatives. This Is Mrs. Edison's old homo and she will visit - in other Michlgan cities in addition to Pe toskey, VMllnff Here Mrs, Guy Ray and son, Gordon Hcs knit, nt lirnWntM. flm. -fttlrf". Kftu rnyiim twrtion, or iocacei.o, ida.i are ; visiting In La Orando at the, home ot their sisteri Mrs, O. E. Thornburtt. Mtss Gordon, a graduate of Ia -Grande. Hlghi has completed her work at ft nurses training school - In - Pocatollo and on Sept. 1 will return to Poca - slclan's office. To Can ado Mr. and Mrs. - E. C. Stephenson have roturncd from week spent in Grand Fords, Canada; Spokane-and Yakima, Wash. "Mr. Stephenson transacted business during the trip. Pnim IvIbIiv - Mrs, J. E. Wagner, of Elgin, was a visitor in La Grande today, Itronvered Woodrow Glenn, . of Ontario, who. pierced his, eyoball with a- screw--driver wlillo, working on an automo-i bile, has uracticallv recovered at the Bouvy hospital where he was brought. for treatment. Ho wlil be able to port that General Sanjurgo had taken return to, his homo next week, Al-! control of Seville and that he also though, tho Injury was very serious was In control of the smaller town Mr. Glenn will not lose his oycslght. of Jerez Do La Frantera, to the south , , ..... ; of Seville in the province of Cadiz. From Cove -) Additional reports from Algeclras J.- R. Fletcher, Cherry, raiser spent :Bftlti ,15tl fegimcnt of tho army yesterday In La. Grande, returning Wil" Juvold Ju hf -uUY there to his homo last ovonlnn Di and. that the Spanish consul general to his homo last evening. ,n aibrttUft, was 8Qia bo JnipHIlcatetl I in fllft ninuamonf Farmer Hitp 1 A Summcrvlllo farmer. Harry Pot- 1 tratz. who carries on his agricultural- eral Sanjurgo had proclaimed hlm busincss on a rathor largo scale, spent solf ' captain general of Andalucla yesterday in this city transacting and had-tnkon over all the public business. I offices in Seville. " , , ' At Ioiiuy Home . j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Lonov ' Jr.. liavo as their guests this week Mrs. Loneys mother, Mrs. Harry Jaehnke. of Portland, and her sisters, Mrs, W. F. Dunlap, of Cap Creek, Mont, Mrs. jaennxe is hero lor an indefinite period while Mrs. Dunlap will return to her home In about two weeks. Returns to Portland . Paul Yankoyk who, spent-tho oarly part of tho wouk visiting his brother- I General Quiepo Dellano, convnand-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. An- or of tho nresidenLlal houso ininrri drew Loney Jr.t left yoatcrc'ay for his announced officially early this oftor homo In-Portland i noon that General Sanjurgo and the r- .civil guard wero In control or Seville Vlulltv Maker nnc nilti established headquarters at Charlrn Hackor. of Summcrvlllo. 'Jftreu-: Do La Frontera. Civil guards one of Union county's pioneers, has foin the southern provinces lnclud- a uniciuo normy, that or rashionmn vlollnn from Oregon wood. Mr. II acker was a visitor in La Grande this morning bringing with him ono of his hand-made instruments which ho carved from red-fir and box him ber. While, calling on local mer chants, Mr. Hacker played a few old time tunes on his fiddle which has an excellent tone. , Fmm Wnltowa -' 11 Miss Ua Gouoh, of Wallowa, was among tho out-of-town visitors in tho city early in tho week. In IViHllt'tiin Mtss Helen Hochtritt will aviccod Mra. Ora Clark (Nan Crauna) as a teacher in tho Pendleton schools, an nounces Austin Land re th, city school F-upcrlnlendcnt. Miss Hochtritt has unm U'aohlng departmental work and music at tho Hoosovclt school In Boifie and is coming to Pendleton to ho near her slater who resides in La Uritndc. Miss Hoc list Itt was grad uated from Cheney Normal where sho completed tho throe years course. Kpcclaliy.lng In music supervising. She received her A. U. at University of WHshiiiKton and will rcctvo her mas ter's deinvo from that university up on completion of her thesis. Bhc is Vt (ualirit(l music supervisor, an ac compllNhed pianist and also plays the pipe organ. She will touch music, and? probably art and geography de partmental work, at Lincoln school. Mrs. Clark who taught here for two years, resigned her position previous to her marriage, which took place August 3. PendlcUm East-Oregon-Ian. Tmirlsts Among the tourists from different seetious of the United States who stopped In La Grande last night were i Hirhiu d Van Demon and Mi p. Ltuira ' O. Chllds. Hlmmiington, Ind: Fred HI vers and Ford Bratcher, oi t.ewt.4- ton; Allies K. Johnson, of Jackson. Mteh., ii ud F. I. Johnson, of Ann j Arbor; Mr, and Mrs. 11. H. Hudinun and daughter, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron and Mr, and Mrs. J. 11 irbankn, of Seattle; Miss Mary Oray, of lhiffulo, and Mrs, Grace Welsh, of Utica; New York. I lias Operation Mrs. w. K. Tudor, of Pendleton, underwent a nasal operation yester day at the Bouvy hospttnl mid will be In the city for about a week tor ireaiineni. j Frmn llulne Mrs. C, n. llouser. wife of Dr. Ilouser of H;lnes. in in U Grande where she underwent a nasal opera tion yestenlHy. She will remain at the Bouvy hospital for a week. K. O. X. AHHeiiihly ; "How To Invest" was the subject on which Kdwnrd O. Daniel, instruc tor In economies, spnke thtu monuiti at 10 ,Vio:k at the as.temhly nt the Kastern Oregon Normnl school. Fri day evening, a box supper will be served ou Hifl campus lawn to tho Bummer session students, It was an nouueed today. FJitwi f-r i-t A, C'orron woe fined $3 In muni cipal court last night on a charge of parking his car In the fire limits be tween the hours of 2 and 6 a. m. Accident Two cars, driven by Earl Edwards and Eva E. Monroe, cojuueu at jack son . and Greenwood atreets at 0 o'clock yosterday. No one was hurt although both cars were CTdmaged to some extent, From Union La Orandi vesterday, with um!.r?.r y i ivar ivuKJf. r. .iwu, mm granddaughter, Frelda. COUNTRY IS IN GRIP OF ... MARTIAL LAW (Continued from Page One) garrison afc CartaRona, on the south .E???' al8 wua rcporteci to nave r " ;.;,7' , . ... . Iscure. Authorities differed as to ' ,hoth it .. ... ,. i Yi.. ,. ,L .u. j Df Director of Public Safety Menendez repulsed tlie attack on the ministry of war, spraying the open square with macmno gun ouiicts. - Seven were killed and ' about dozen wounded on both sides during that muruimmnnt Nlnalw ner-Auta , wero made, but only 30 of tho pris- 1 oners wore civilians. Among the oth- t ers - were Ooneral .Ton cnvalennti. General Emflllo Fernandez Perez and General Gonzalez Garrasco. Thev - 'were detained because police said they , hnti led some of the rebel groups which fired-on the police. Automobiles Itcglstered This afternoon the government asked all the newspapers to publish a request that- owners of automobiles register their cars with the minister j of war In coso they should be needed for mobilization of tioons and trans portation of men ' The ' newspapers were forbidden to print extras with details of the sltua tlon, and tho cabinet was called to gether to talk things over. The genoral workers' union worned all socialist members to bo readv to igji in neiense oi ine repuouc. -as tho dav wore on Madrid wm outwardly peaceful, but trouble con tinued at other points. Fernando Do Loa Rois. snaklnor for the cabinet, confirmed the re Senor no iw rii-vt ini-i h- hH cetvnri nrivntA mfnn,,tim, u0 On tho basis of information- at hnnd it appoarcd the movement was nn "prlslng of conservativo republl- cnns "'ded. by monarchists, commu- nna certain extremists, all op posed to tho socialist preponderance in the government, Mepplng Ntone to Monarchy Som9 political authorities said there was no doubt that the rebellion was Intended as a stepping stone to res toration of the monarohy, probably under Prince Juan, young son o Al- fonso xiit. ::n j-u. them, Tho 15th regiment at Alge clras also was on tho way north to Join Sanjurgo, he said. Tho 0th regiment, gnrrlnoned at Madrid, was ordered to attack Seville from tho north. Meanwhile all loyal troops wero being assembled from the southern provinces, and relnforco- mcnts were hurried from Catalonia to stem tho revolutionary movement, 'Tho government suppressed tho Madrid newspapers and tho country was virtually under martial law. RESTORATION OF TRADE WITH THE RUSSIAN'S LIKELY fOonttnucn from Pago Ono) will not even bo mentioned. Tho Itus slans will agreo to deliver their goods at an Atlantic seaport and tho Amer icans - will land their machinery at U'nlngrad. A number of other cor porations are said to bo considering similar barter schemes with the Soviets. Unlike the United a-States, manu facturers of Germany, Great Ilrllaln and Italy have extended moro liberal credit U'rms to the Soviets with the result that the Russians havo sent tholr business to tho countries that would extend their Indebtedness over ft number of years. V'KUKHM. OFFK'IAIjS INTKKKSTKO 1 WASHINCV1X)N, Aug. 10 (fll Fed eral officials nre Interested In reports from New York of efforts to stimu late commercial relations with Rus sia; although they say they know nothing of tho plan. - Tho American government's policy, it is pointed out. Is ono of encour agement to private enterprise to deal with tho soviet. The government, it In salt), cannot lend moro than moral encouragement. ' ; There Is no way, offtelals added, In which tho United States as n nation could take a hand in promoting Hus slau trade. , Officials say the chief difficulty In the Russian trade sttuatlon Is lack of credit to the Russians. Tho only remedy officials hero can see Is for private enterprise to ad vance sufficient credit to Russia to enable it to return to tho. policy of purchasing in the markets of this country. Much of the business for merly done with the United States merchants has been taken over by Germany, England and Italy, when1 the governmnt guarantees tho credit extended to the Russians. Another reason for the decline Is said to lie In the fact that Russia's purchasing power decreases In ratio with the decline in price she receives for her own goods so that her trade even with nations in which credit Is extended has dropped nearly 40 per cent. Wallace Wade's coaching school at Duke- university with an enroll ment of 118 set a record for coach ing, schools In the southeast. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Two Rotarians . ; From La Grande Attend Sessions Frank Wylde and1 Elliott Flnlay, president and sccretaryr of"the La Grande Rotary club, attended & dis trict assembly at Salem Monday and Tuesday of this week. Tho - latter returned this morning, but Mr. Wylde stayed over-a day In Portland to look after business matters there and will return .tomorroy, Tho assembly Is chiefly a confer ence for the Instruction and Inspira tion of -club presidents and secretaries of district -1 of Rotary- International, which ' Includes Oregon Washington. Eastern Idaho, British Columbia, and Alaska, and which 1b under the direc tion of District OovornorWm. McOll chrlst Jr., of Salem. Sixty-five clubs were 'represented - by 130 delegates. There are 71 clubs in the district, with a total of nearly 4000 members. The subjects or discussion at the various sessions of the assembly were Rotary alms and- objects, club-ser vice methods; boys work, and appli cation of the ideal of service to com munity needs. The governors had chosen, men- from various- clubs, to lead the discussion on these subjects as well as other phases- of the Rotarv Monday noon the- delegates hoard an inspiring address -by Rotarlan- C A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruction, In which he em phasized tho fact that Rotary is not so much an organized movomcnt or crusade as It Is a philosophy of liv ing. . i . In tho afternoon another promin ent Rotarian. Dr. E. J. Anderson president of Llnfleld college, and for many years a members of the Shang hai, China, Rotary club, challenged the assembly with an intensely prac tical presentation of the problem of international relations! He- urged the men to give up one evening of bridge or aancing or other amusement- and devote that time to muklng a real study of the present tense, situation In the Orient, as well as other Im portant International problems. ine aeicgates oi tne local club re port that' the district assembly was extremely worth while, and- that In spite of social occasions and-humorous Incidents, there was an evident spirit- of seriousness and sincerity through tho entire program. Dr. Heicher Talks At Rotary Meeting Tho members of tho Rotary, club heard an interesting and Instructive talk on Japan at their regular, week ly meeting this noon. The speaker was Dr. M. K. W. Heicher, a member of tho faculty of the Presbyterian seminary at San Ansel mo, Cal. He nan traveled extensively in India, China and Japan, and has a wealth of- first, hnnd information about those countries. In his address this noon Dr. Heich er briefly explained the- legendary ori gin of the Japanese royal lino, and then noted subsequent events and Influences in the development of-that nation, concluding by answering questions about the present circum stances of the political organization. In the absence of President Frank Wylde, Ex-Prcsldent George Walker was in charge of the meeting today. Harry Cunningham, of Walla Walla, was a visiting Rotarian. ; VIMIK(i WJIKAT WINNIPEG. Aue. 10 lPt Wheat close: Oct. Qlft&.W, Dec. 02; May 00. Can h grain wheat No. 1, 59; No. 2, No. 3, 55ft. WEATHER CHILLY; iIRE SITUATION GROWING WORSE (Continued from Pago Ono) Arnntft llitr in Inrnrmnilnn rnynlvnrl from Baker, forest officials announced mat under the economy act passed by congress on Juue 30 every govern ment employe, whether hired at a yearly, monthly, daily or hourly rate must take a pay reduction, of eight unci onc-imra per cent if his total pay would amount to $1000 per year more. Each fire fit-liter who is hi rod. at a wage amounting to moro than 25 cents per hour will be re quired to Btand the deduction from ills total pay. vi:atih:u wintry neaii bund BEND, Ore. Aug. 10 Wintry weather prevailed In the Cascade mountains west of Bend today, and storm clouds which drifted out of the southwest blanketed some of tho higher peaks with snow and coated forest service lookout houses and tele phono lines with ice. Considerable ruin fell In the Sisters district. Thq chill of tho unseasonable Au-r gust weather was felt- in Bend and' residents of tho city went about with overcoats wrapped about thorn. Tour ists gathered around largo log fires In camps last' night when tho tem perature dropped to within seven do-, grcea of tho freezing point. HITLER MAY BE NAMED AS , CHANCELLOR (Contlnuca from Pago One) cabinet, gdessed that Oregor Ludwlg htrHser. would be minister of the Interior, replacing Baron Wilhelm Von Oayl, and Wilhelm Goorlng would be minister of communica tions. Ho Is, regarded as. Hitler's rlghthnnd man. This slate named Chancellor Von Papon for vice chancellor and foreign minister, and left the rest of the present cabinet Intact. Thousands of Hitler's Nni-i storm troojia were reported concentrating In the vicinity or Berlin and Central Germany. The Nart commander him self was understood to be ready to lay down a final demand for tho right to lead the German govern ment. 1 "All or Nothing" "All or nothing!" Is the reply Hit ler was understood to have made to General Kurt Von Schleicher, delense minister. When asked for n statement on his attitude, leftist newspapers made mueh of the concentrations or storm troops. Many persons felt alarm over the situation but others regarded it as a tactical movement. The Berlluger TageblatU powerful Liberal newspaper, expressed the opinion the shift of troops was mere ly a Nar.l ruse by which Httler was trying to persuade the government he is no longer able toehold his men lu check, so as to emphasize his de mands (or complete control. 1 Two men were killed oixl n number injured In a string of battles last night, on the heels of the publica tion of yesterday's' drastic decree authorirlng the death penalty for in h ii) acts ox disorder. SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. J. G. Ormand arid" Miss Anne Stange To Play. In. Finals, of Golf Championship Tournament at La Mrs J,'G Ormand-and Miss-Anne Stange wll! vie for the 'Championship title for women' at- the La Grande country club, both having defeated their oponents in- playoff matches. Mrs;i Ormand won from Mrsi John Theisen; and Miw Stange defeated Mrs, Charles Reynolds In the cham pionship flight. " ' in 'tne secona Drawees Mrs. Herman SicgrUt defeated Miss Jane- Stange and will play Mm. L. K."rlnzel who won, from Mrs, E, M. Todd. . Thursday's activities at the country club will open with. a pot luck lunch eon foUewcd by sweepstakes in the afternoon. . Mrsi Earl. Stoddard Returns to East Mrs, Earl- Stoddard, of New York City,' left thls;morning for- her home after spending -about two. weeks iu,La Grando, her former home, Mrs. Stod dard was entertained extensively dur ing her visit. Mrs. L. K. Klnzel, Mis. Fred E. Lanzor and Mrs. August J. (Otange were among the hostesses, the latter arranging a party at her sum mer home at Wallowa Lake. Mm. Stod dard was formerly a member of tho Cllo club; which group entertained at; delightful picnic last week. Other smaller eventa wero also given In Mrs. Stoddard's honor. . - The visitor will Btop for 10 days In Salt- Lake City before returning to Hew York City. Mrs. Chas. Playle Hostess To Glub MrB. Charles Playle was hostess on Tuesday to the San Soucl club, at 1 :45 at her home, Bridge was played during- the afternoon and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. H. Safford, mem ber of the club, and Mrs, L. M, Hoyt, guest. . Mrs, j; P Moreiockr also waa- a guesc. Mrs, J, E. Reynolds will entertain the group on August 22 at her home. - Benefit Program Friday Evening A- delightful program in which the children of tho Methodist church will take part- will be- presented by Mrs, Fred Read1 and her committee Friday evening at 6 o'clock, for the benefit of the church finances. The church will be the scene of the event, It w its announced today. Theprogram win include: Welcome, by Eva McCabe. !..': "Finger Family Song," by Marlon Trill. t "'Washing," a recitation, by Joyce Miller. Soldier -exercise, by Bobby Wagner, Bennln Lyon-3, Donald- Hertzog, Junior Whealy, Bruce Wlrth. "Taking-'Dolly's Picture." a recita tion; by Betty Joe Olark. ' Duct, Marlon Trill and Bcnnle Ly ons. Readings, "Japanese Love Song" and "The . Jap Doll," Mary Lou Eng land.' 1 - "The Popcorn Folks," by Avonne Smith. "The Dolly's Doctor." dialogue. COMMODITIES, SECURITIES MOVE HIGHER (Continued From Page Ons) shares, the second largest turnover of the year. Wheat, expecting a bullish govern ment crop estimate after the close. showed net gains of about ll nw a uusnei. uowoa nan an ox trcmo advance of $1.50 a bale, while hides, sugar and rubber quotations strengthened. Bonds Gain . In the bond market, railroad loans wero 'especially buoyant, some gains wlllcl1 are a requirement for the fire in thnt it mi in nmnnniimr tn tin tn makers rank, and headbands required $40 or more nor 1000 obliirtitlon. Dividend- reductions by Eastman Kodak company and Delaware & Hud-. sou company railed to disturb the general market, although Eastman ino unnnca tonnage statement or United States Stool corporation, show- cd a drop of 68,460 tons In the back- log during July, was apparently bet ter that Wall street had expected. A weekly review of the steel trade said producers were still confident In a September upturn even though there had been slackening in tho operat ing -ratio this week. ' ' I Closing prices ot shares were most- ly inder the best, reactions from tho mgns amounting in mnny instances from $1 to $3. American Telephone, again a cen- tor of strenuous octivlty, closed $4 up at 114.37 against Its high of $113.78. 'United States Steel common, after risinir to S44.50. enserl hnrk tn .42.87 where the net gain was $2.76. MUCH woou soi.n BOSTON, Aug. 10 wi Prlvat estt- 1 mates or tlie volume ot wool sold I here last week: range from 20.000,000 . to 30,000,000 pounds. ' One large con-! cern reports last week sales as large I as the total for the previous seven months. Other large houses report their-total abovo that for the entire month of July. A changed buyers attitude, which led to anticipation of raw wool-requirements, Is believed to ..mi. biyk. .ow iu. .1'ix-ui, uevciop-. ments. UAH DIIVKI.OP.MKNTS KXPKCTKD. NEW YORK, Aug. 10 W Wall street looks for important develop ments this woek from the scries of railroad conferences getting under way today with the assembling of leading executives to discuss the pro posed J300.000.000 expenditure for re habilitation of freight equipment, through funds supplied by the re construction finance corporation. While there is keen Interest in the decision on repair expenditures, far moro stgntflca:ce is attached to the outcome of tomorrow's conference to consider proposals to reduce further the wages of the carriers' unionized employes. Tho unions accepted a 10 per cent cut cnrlv this vear. but tl, railroad managements are now said to feel another reduction Is Impera tive In view of the continued slump In earnings. In well Informed railroad circles. It was suggested the roada will want wage scales adjusted to levels at least 15 per cent lower than tlx.: prevail ing before tho February 1 agreement. The third meeting of the week will talce place on Friday, as resumed conference of presidents of the east ern trunk lines to continue their study of the Interstate commerce commission approval of the four-sva- - tern cousoiuuuous. i Grande Country Clufr Helen Blockland and Richard Miller. . "The Dusting Song," t Evelyn. Read, Varna Baker, Sarah Patten and Janice Lyon, Piano duet, Lillian Knautu and Helen Jean Speckhart. A feature of -the evening will be the Mother Goose- - play, "Mistress Mary Gives a Garden Party,' in cos tume. Mary-Lou England plays the role of Mother gooso; ueth Frons is Mlstrc-is Marye- Joyce Mi lien Reva Pulp and Marlon Trill are the conkle shells; Lprna Leffel and Bva MiiOabe, the. silver bells; and Helen Blockland, Etta Lou.McOabe and Opal Sherman, the pretty maids. Bruce Wtrtb. and Lucille Sherman are Jack and Jill; while Charles Patten and Billy, Wag ner are Simple-Simon and the Pie man. Pussy Cat Is played by. Betty, J oo Clark; Mary Ellen Wagner. 1? Rwa Muf fet; and Junior - Whenly, Boy Blue.1 Othella Fula.wiU play Bo Peep. Robins i-will bo Donald . Read, Paul HydOr Stanley Lyon, Bobby Hyde and Plcklo Hertzog. Assso.ciation Will, Meet, this: Evening rr... -.. M..- . noJd. meoUna toniKhTat 746 at the- home or- Besa Carney, 1706. Second street. Business of the ataocia. tion.will.be transacted, and a social hour enjoyed. .... , . ., IT .., Former, Guardian,. Neighbors, To Meet Former guardian neighbors of the Royal Neighbors of America will-meet Koa S'S: n,,-r,u.. ktii,i iti. Mrs. Mary W. Ormond at her- home at 4 Iepot- otreet. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock. Auxiliary1 Changes, ; Its-Meeting Place , f The L. A. to the B. of R. T., at a recent meeting, changed its gathering place from the. Sacajawea Inn to the Eagles hall; where It will meet on Sept. 7. A social hour will accom- pany the business meeting then, and each member Is requested to bring cookies ,or sandwiches. ..,...... Postpone Party Because of Revue ... Because of the Hawaiian Revue to be held Friday evening at the Eagles hall by the Women of the Moose, the card party planned for that, evening ! will be held at a -later date, it was announced this- morning. POK.TI.ANI CAHII PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10 W Cash wheat: Big Bend blucstem 00c. Soft whlto S4V4C Western white 64!c. Hard winter 54c. Northern spring 64c.,, Western red 63c. ' ,' Oats: No. 2 white 17.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 63; flour 12: corn 1, Camp Fire Girls , Display Articles Made At Outing That a Camp Fire girls summer camp is a combination of work as welt as play is evidenced by the articiea which were made by the girls at their recent camp at Cove, and which were exhibited today at Wagner's hardware store.. Count books and raffia, work, made at tho camp, arc among tho exhibits. - Two typca of. fires mado by trail mers and gypsies, ceremonial gowns ,for woodgathercre rank add Interest , 10 tne display. I Honor beads which Camp Fire girls lmve eat"l ftci which are seen in th window aro explained by Miss Tho leather, honors wh! Include yearly, birthday, "nd camp achievements; orange beads, represent homecraft; red, health; brown, campcraft; greeny handcraft; ., , , . blue, nature; yellow, business; red,' r Fruit white and blue, citizenship; and pur-lp. kpt pie, rank, of . which five are awarded cantaloupe s. 4 lor"""!'" "I for. woodga,trwrers, -10 for. firemakers, Bananas Jb ' and 16 for. torohbearers. j Armi K The count rboolui on disnlnv were ! APPie8 r made by. tua-tre-Umaker and gypsies and are comprised of 'blue print and-. jspatter print work. don at camp. The exhibit is designed, Miss Lanson adds, to represent the work done by each 'of tho troops. r Piano for. a picnio at Pin Cone, to Ko k.ih mrr ncunced today by the director, Swim-1 mmg will be enjoyed by tho girls who attend the camp at 6:30. and at v:30llJ1" HHst . a picnio dinner will" be served foni which, each girl Is to furnish her own -Honeydew melons . 25c eating utensllsc sandwiches and - a j n T covered vegetable- dish, or salad, j ( Dairy While--the girls we swimming the i Butter creamery lb oar. mother who cooked at tho camp w!llJrh' .V " " '." meet to report on tneir activities and twe' iD " ' -.-to25c dkjcuas lmDrovement for next vear. Miss Larson states that, the list ofl donors published reoently was not I complete and-she wishes to express the appreciation ot xne uamp fire ( girls-'to the friends and-psrents who furnished food ami equipment for the outing. GEORGIA COLEMAN. . IN FIRST PLACE (Continued From Page Ons) Miss Colemnn totaled 87.53 points in three compulsory nntt three vol uutory dlws. from the " ten toot springboard. Mtss RatvIs tallied 82.52 And Miss FlUintZ 82.12. ' OlgR Jortlnn. Oermany, led the five foreign stars with 77.60; taking fourth place. Doris ORHtie, Cnnada, count ttl 70 polnw: Madeline Epply, Austria'. 03.70; Btsuko Kamakura, Japan. 60.78, and Ingrid Larsen, Denmark. 67.26. CORN, WHEAT FIGURE LESS THIS MONTH (Continued Prom Pag One) wheat 70.4, oats 75.3. bMley 73.6. buckwheat 70.7. flaxseed 61.3. hay Mtamel '6.1. pasture 71.1. aunles 50.2. peaches 4tf.l. par 56.9. grapes 78.0. potatoes 76.6, hops, 81.2. Mlu nest. Duke, 8vcty Killlor rclfpbone Mttlp COO Until ft:!"! B. I social calendar; I Wednesday, Aug. 10 8:00 American Legion auxiliary. . at the Bacajaweo. Inn. , .. Thursday. Aug. .11. 2:00 No hostess picnic, Rlvcr ' side Ladles Aid at Riverside park. 2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid with , Mrs, N, Nclaon. 1005 Oak St., Mrs. Heft hostess. 2:00 Past . Ouardlan Neighbors club, with Mrs. Mary Normond. 6:30 o. I. A. potluck dinner at Pine Cone. 8;30 P. O. E. auxiliary program and dance at Eagles hall. . Friday,- August 13 1:30 Country Women's club, at , Riverside park. ... Wednesday, Aug. 17 8:00 L. S. to the B. oi U P. and E., at the Eagles hall. Name Dr. Bouvy On Cancer Committee Dr. Lee B, Bouvy has been noti- ' fled of his anoointment on the com- mittee on cancer control by Dr. E. L. nuDn.. , Oregon Cancer Control assoc ation. of . Portland, chairman, Dr. W, H. Dale, of Eugene; - Dr. Charles T. Sweeney of Medford; Dr. W. H. Buoer man. of Portland, and Dr. Otis B. Wight, of ' Portland. ' The committee will conduct a. pro gram which will include displays at all grange and county fairs to in struct the uubllc- to recognize the 5!5LfL'5 i w' tftrcu lur whbuiw wi iiuu 1,110 TOIIAY'S HAKKIIAIJ, GAMES (By- The Associated -Press). National League . FIRST, GAME: R. H. jS. Cincinnati 16 3 . Brooklyn- .-, 6 10- I Batteries:; liucas and Lombard!: Mungo and Lopez, FIRST GAME: R. H, E, Pittsburgh . 5 10 1 Boston .....-...., 2 10 0 I Batteries: Melne and -Grace:- Zach- ary, prankhouae and Hargrave.-- I SECOND GAME: R.- H. E.' Pittsburgh 2 9- 1- Boston 3 4 1 Batteries; French, and Padden; Brandt and Soohrer. j Chicago. .at- Now York, postponed, rain. American League 1 ' . R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 12 2 Chicago 3 9- 0 Batteries: Walberg and. Cochrane; oregory, RiDer and Berry.- Washington . at Cleveland, postpon ed; rain' " " R. H. E. 2 3 0 I. 6 10 0 Wailand . and Boston. .,..,....,-,... Detroit . Batteries: Rhodes, Connolly; Bridges and Hayworth. LA (5RANDE . RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100 -lb. sack Vegetables Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb 5.19 New wax onions, lb ...... Turnips, 3 bupcheo Carrots. 3 bunches .., Potatoes.. 16 lbs. 10c IOC 25c, Potatoes, sack $1.25 Onions, -lb. .... Tomatoes, 0 lbs.. 2C 25c- 16c , 10c Eggplant, lb. Beets,. 3 bunches jttuce Imperial Garlic, lb. J-... B 3 lb t qfiS'" 5c ;Pons' 3 lba -.....a.... 6c I: Snort Finals I Bail ' iiiiiiiaiiiiii'nii 'Big Hop"Celery, bunch lOciCountry trading was reported aroilnd- Cauliflower, lb. 12e ; Cucumbers, 2 J Lemon3' doz - wnsi, uoz. .-1060c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c Apricots, 15 lbs. 1 Cherries, 3 Ibe. ' Rasoberriea; a boxes . 39c 25c 250 25C ' 25c 25o Loeanberri 4 howR , t-oganoerries. 4 boxes . . ' " u BlftCk CftPs- 3 boxos 6c Watermelons, lb. , 2U0 ney. comb. -m- UU o liptf oro '.rr " quality-more than rlcitilliiig Wednesday. August 10, 1932 ( victim has the means to pay- for treatment, NEW TAX .RULING y ; MAJOR PROBLEM (Continued from Page One) : payable at bank and having, tlw banlr, pay them but. not charge suoh checks, directly to the account, an. official of. the drawing oampany taking up, all, suoh checks at the end, of the day by. a single check chargeable -to, the count. , . -"Such practice was known to .exist In the caso of checks or orders , of creameries and farmers', co-opera-' tives and the check tax law was1 passed with the understanding, that such forms of orders were not tax able: now. however, when all kinds of corporate enterprises having large payroll payments adopt- the. same method.-the law Is interpreted as not affording tax exemption, unless,"'Jn' addition to the fact that such cheoks are not charged to the account; lt-can be shown that the bank Is under no obligation to honor them. "' The treasury department Jias now. modified Its previous position and: will doubtless Insist that checks-of: corporations- drawn. - to . -their, .owjt: order and made payable at or through n-bank are tnxaoie, even tnougn-pam. under an arrangemjent that they, will not be charged to the drawer's-ao-. count) These are undoubtedly com-. pantes, such as those buying oream. and produce, whose drafts- are , not; paid by any bank, but are, merely collected at some Institution, the drawee, company.- dally passing .on validity and Issuing a single check to cover the total.- .In such oases the. bank does not pay any .of. these Iteihs.-, : accepting them conditionally, subject, to payment when passed upon. Such. Items are non-taxable. If, however,., bank pays these Items and. they. are merely collected at . the end : of . the .-lay and. covered by one . check, 'tor- 'A mere act of . not. running them, through against, the deposltor's-'.ac-'. count individually, does. not. render them non-liable for the 2 cent tax. Under the new ruling, the method of handling these Items is more of a. controlling factor determining - tax ability than the actual form In which they are drawn. 1 Cottage cheese, lb. 800 Egg. Fresh extras... doz , Mediums, doz , Mixed,' doz . 23a lftc 16o . Flour Bard Federation, 49, lb. Per barrel ,. ... Soft wheat, bbl. 1.25 4.7K, 4.00 Beef boll, lb Pot roast, lb. - ... Chops and. steaks, lb. Hamburger, lb. Ham, lb. . '.80; ..1314-160 ,1620o.. Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) Halibut, lb. (fresh) 20CV ISO Poultry Light hens, lb. 250' 360 spring, lb. Dairy Products , Market Strength; Continues Today PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 10 (flV Continued strength in the- dairy- pros' ducts market was suggested in nearly all lluca today. . .w The egg supjily is decreasing, from, day to day, reports said, with result lng strengthening of the 'price sttua tion although no general change has., yet been reported here. Withdrawals from storage, are-beP ginning to show up more frequently, with really top quality cleaned, up. from dav to . dav. - Storaee. holdirms 6c on the coast recently showed, a dcV-3c- crease and decreases havo been re-- ported claewhere In the country, . Tho butter market remained firm ' no m noro and elsewhere on the .coaotr- Tllt spreads botween low.- and. 'high 'Prlces throughout the country was. ) Chicken trade" was steady and there was sufficient demand to absorb' ar rivals in oil lines. .Even colored broilers moved out. ;r. - Extcnslve trading with prices well mamtaineu was reported in the cheese , market. - . Cascara bark demand o- wok . nlrtni I l'l'fcc a pound- 15c 1 APPle shortage was reported-, here. , but prices so far have not) responded.-' The shortage was attributed to-the Ipoor quality of California G raven - ' 19c,6telns- - - ' " - 8c Tne flrst fre8n' prunes ofi the sa-! Rr,a'80n were received today. They were ..ouc?a j fronv. Milton-Preewater - and were .. 46c .priced at 3 cents a Dounri, . ) Cantaloupe prices continued: their j downward trend with an extreme ot . ulna iui 11UIVMWCS& onenngSf. v:i , Watermelorts were-lower. -Th coot' weather was blamed. Lemons -aro holding at the lata advance. Seedless grapos wero down again wiw. - .top of 00 cents a lug. Peaches . were. weolc to-, lower. Prices and-demand for coun try killed meats were steady.-: Sweet potatoes wero down with a general' 4 cent top. Cabbage prices were frac-. tlonslly lower, Head lettuce contlnu---ed at its low range; tomatoes worn, weaker and lower Persian melons, the first of the season, were reported -at 4 cents a pound. A'.CC: : uuibrencAs in cmtii you may imaging
