"i-'i-f;--Wvi'rr
4 '
OPSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, '
I Page She
LA GRANDE EVENING
Tuesday, August 16, 1932
House of
EAGLES TO MEET
BEARDED BEAUTS
tfiWWB AliniQT 90
tl'
'.'irif-'l
Plrtt Time For Benton
(Harbor, Mich. Team to
v (Jome to This (Jity in
"i Several Years.
't Definite . arrangement were com
pleted last night and confirmed this
morning by telegraph - for the
Qrande Eagles baseball team to tan
gjft.Vtth the House of David bearded
baseball team of . Benton Harbor,
Mich., at the High school field hore
Monday afternoon, Aug, 20, at 4
d'oloclj;. . . ,
'The House of David team has
played, here several times before but
JIM n?i vecil .iu ut .uianQe lur mo
past two or three years. This team,
composed of members of a religious
sect known as the House of David,
with 'headquarters at Benton Harbor,
aCjch.,jls known th'uuphout the en
tlre rjatlon for Its exceptional basebsll
ability. Every year the team makes a
rilitlpri-wlde tour playing all comers,
either senuprQ, amateur, or profes
sional' teams. Trie team roster sport
such names as Tucker, first baseman;
Bharrock, third baseman; Elliott, sec
ond' baseman, who through their
yearn of playing on the hairy squad
Hive com to be an annual attrac
tion? by baseDau xans of many com
rAunltles.
' The'' peculiarities of the House of
David ' creed which have done most
tor-make the team an .attraction are
the fact that they neither' out their
natrj Shave, nor eat the flesh of any
atilmal. : Many of the players have
flowing locks that hang below their
shoulders, and , beards which are
copious enough to hide at least one
baseball. Every member, however, Is
aMclasa A-l baseball player, ' Boveral
of j the" men on the team have stand
tug Offers from big league and minor
league professional baseball clubs at
attractive salaries, but will not give
up' their peculiar tenets and leave
the colony, which has become world
famous. . - -
i 'The Eagles team Is prepared to
take on the visiting team and give
It, a' run for Its money,'! said D, W.
Halt, manager of the local squad. "I
have seen the House of David team
play four times. They won two of
those games and lost' two. Willie
every bearded player Is a. good one,
they are not invulnerable and I be
lleve, with certain changes In the lO'
cil squad,' we will have an even
chance to win from them In the
game'bere," ' ' . '
Wednesday night the Eagles are
scheduled for a game with Oarlty's
houfc at the high school field. The
ft will, start, at 5:111 p, m.
Lucky Minnesota
Owes ;Not a Cent
On Athletic Plant
- aj!NEAPOLIS (v-With stadium,
flehtnousc, golf course and, In fact,
the whole athletic plant clear of
debt, jthe University of . Minnesota
athletic department can find little to
feel depressed about.
Wank , Mccormick, who aucceeds
rrltE. Crlsler as director of. atli-
letlcs,: will start the 1033-33 school
yesif ,wlth no necessity for curtail
ing -the sport program.
rThe 1860,000 stadium, constructed
In 1034 as a result of a drive con
ducted by students, alumni and
townsfolk, and the $836,000 fleldhousc
are both clear, and both were built
without coat to taxpayers. The IB
hole golf course, completed last year
Is not only one of the best college
courses In the country, but Is self,
supporting.
Minnesota's football and basket
ball irecolpta in 1031-33, when the
Oophers had strong entries In each
sport; Insuro carrying forward the
usual program with no crlmplngs
In 'the coming school year. Basket
ball has become a strong contribu
tor to the athletic treasury the last
two years.
MORE OFFICERS
- ARE SWORN IN
",! iOontlnued from Page One)
has been marked by picketing, boy
cotting and throats designed to with
hold produce from the farms until
production costs, plus a fair profit,
are : assured.
" Sioux City bore the brunt of the
movement. All roads were blocked
by the "strikers" and all trucks were
stopped.
At Leeds, near here, one milk truck
went through the farmers' lines, but
pickets smashed the windshield. Two
of the drivers suffered cuts on their
face's.
Meanwhile reports camo that elm
liar strike movemonts wore indor
way In four othor states South
Dakota, North Dakota, Illinois and
Nebraska.
In Illinois the strike was declared
effccUvo by E. E. Kennedy, secretary
of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America, who
said the sale and delivery of farm
products by members of tho "Farm
ers Holiday" would cease for 30 days.
Early today Sheriff John A. Daven
port aald 60 of the 100 deputies had
been sworn In. with Instructions not
to attempt to Interfere with the
strike movement. Their duty, he
added, would be to preserve order,
and prevent the blockading of roads
leading Into the city.
At Des Moines ths Farmers Holi
day association concluded a secret
session last night with the adoption
of atatement which reiterated the
group's demand for higher farm
prices and declared that any attempt
to dopy the farmer a return cover
Ipg. tho cost of production "Is an
attempt to force the farmer Into a
condition of virtual slavery and Is
contrary to the spirit of the thlr
tuith amendment to the constitu
tion,,, which proniblta involuntary
servitude."
.- .
David Baseball Team Will
Fast Meter-Reading
Helped Start Grimm
BT. LOUIS m Charlie. Orlmm.
veteran first baseman and new man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, once was
known as an exceptionally accurate
and speedy meter reader. -'
As a lad In St. Louis he . used to
read his meters In a hurry so be
could get out to Sportsman's park
and work out with the Brown or
Cardinal rookies.
His first Job In professional base
ball was with. Connie Mack's "cellar
champion" Athletics of 1916. ,, -
Dodgers' Climb
Is Taking Them
Toward TheTop
By Herbert W. Barker '
(Associated Press Sports Writer)'
First blood in the crucial ' series
between the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Pittsburgh Pirates rests with the
Dodgers and second place In the Na
tional league, only a dream' a few
wooks ago, was only a game away
from Max Carey's charges today. -.
The Dodeers oiled up nine runs In
the first Inning of their battle with
the Corsairs yesterday and then coast
ed In to an 11-8 victory, their 30tb
In 26 games. Not only are the . Pi
rates now only a half-step ahead but
the league-leading Chicago Cubs are
only a game and a half distant .
Heinle Melne was oh the firing line
for the Corsairs whon ; the game
opened. Henry was handicapped sad jy
by errors by the young Pirate, key
stone combination of Floyd Vaughan
and Tony Plet. '; '; '., ' ;
Taylor, first man to face' Melnle,
tripled and scored on Btrlpp's fly.
Then followed a hit batsman, a sin
gle by Wilson, doubles by. Cucclnello
and Lopea and two bad fumbles by
Plet and Vaughan, Six runs had.
scored and Melnle had enough, -.Harris
came In to pass Shaute and allow
Taylor, up for the second time,, to
single, Btrlpp's sacrifice scored ' one
more run and O'Doul's ' single ' ac
counted for the last two tallies..
The Dodgers bombarded Harris for
two more runs In the second frame
but .Leon Chagnon held- them, 'score
less the rest of the way. . Jos Shaute
held the Pirates safely In hand.
The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh fray waa
the only game played In the major
leaaues .11 other clubs havlnz .
leagues,
of day.
MEN INDICTED:,
BECAUSE ORPART
IN BONUS RIOTS
(Continued from Page One)
of' troops by President Hoover.-
John O.' Olson, 44,. a carpenter
whose address waa given as Valpar- Finland's Laurl - Lehtlnen, despcr
aioo. Neb., was charged with telonlous ; ,telv . ung the trlokg of trad0
assault upon Patrolman Richard O. tq iore,tall a winning rush by. Hill.
Bankert. The Indictments said. Olson 'lrh.r. WM . j-n-n-,, inspector
used a table Too- aa a ' weanon' and I
(nab rauianer ana jwscuoy iiung
bricks. ',-'','
The grand Jury, which has been In
vestigating tho bonus army rtota since'
Aug. 6, made Its report to Justice
James M. Proctor In the District of
Columbia supreme court.
It was Indicated that no other
charges were expected and that In
all probability the ' Inquiry growing
out of one of the most spectacular
peace time Indictments In the na
tion's history was closed.
President Hoover, ordered the In
vestigation even before tho Infantry
and cavalry hod finished driving the
several thousand angry men from a
section strewn with bricks from raxed
bulldlnga between Third and Fourth
streets on Pennsylvania avonue on
July 38.
It was there that fighting between
police under Chief Pelham D. Oiass
ford and members of the bonus army
resulted In the fatal shooting by of
ficers of two veterans, William Hush
ka, of Chicago, and Eric Carlson, of
Oakland, Cal.
Police said today that apparently
alt Three men Indicted wore veterans
but thnt tholr credentials were being
checked to determine definitely.
Wholesale Prices
On Sugar to Go Up
PORTLAND. Oro., Sept. 18 T)
General grocery announced today
wholesale prices on both cane and
beet augar would be advanced 10c a
hundred pounds, offectlvo Wednes
day, following similar action by west
ern refiners at San Francisco. The
advance follows an Improvement In
tho price of raw sugar, equalling tho
Ileal price of the year.. ,
Sergeant Griffin
Elected by Club
Sergeant Raymond ' Orlffln waa
elected president of the Enhsted
Men's club of Company E. 188th In
fantry, at a mooting last night fol
lowing regular drill at tho armory.
Sergeant H. C, Qlcnn was chosen as
secretary-treosurer, while members of
the executlvo committee are Sergeant
Oram Bean. Corporal Paul Walker,
Private First Class Walter Chadwlck
and Private Dell Burke.
Sergeant Robert Carey la the out
going president.
The Enlisted Mien's club was organ
ised three years ago for the purpose
of promoting the welfare of the com
pany. The trunk lockers which the
company takes to the summer camp
enoh summer were furnished by the
club.
During the drill Private First Class i
Robert Dlnnchard was honorably ills-1
charged.
Four Teams In
.Race For Title
In Coast League
By the Associated Press
, With less than four games separat
ing the first four teams In the Pa
oltlo Coast league, the play this week
assumes: more than usual interest
Portland remains In first place.
only one gome ahead of Hollywood,
The Beavers entertain Seattle on the
home lot, . opening Tuesday night,
4hd hope to take enough games from
the. sixth place Indians to keep on
top of the heap. ,
.'The Hollywood-Sen Francisco se
ries In Los Angeles should produce
some of the week's best competition!
Last week the Seals took five games
from ' Portland, and are out to ad
vance In the percentage column. The
Stars slipped Into third place for a
short-time, but managed to got back
Into second by taking a Sunday
dotrbleheader from Seattle.
A series with the Missions In San
Francisco furnishes the Angels with
a teal, opportunity to get Into sec-bhdi-or
possibly first place. The An
gels ' have been . coming rapidly the
past few .wceks, while the Missions.
fHU- In the cellar, were kicked around
last ' week; by. Sacramento. Los Angelas-IS'
twb ..and one-half games
beHind.-the second 'place Stars. " - . -.''Bacramento
remains at home for
a- series with the Oaks. Blnce Earl
McNOely took, command as manager
rif the Bolons recently they have
played a lot of baseball. - By taking
a Smday doubleheader from the Mis
sions they.. ran. their .winning streak
toy eleven of. the last twelve starts,
trc.A.4ci.Mt.
O By Alan J. Gould ':
(Associated PreiS' Sports Editor) 1
'It's an old American as' well as a
popular custom generally to put the
tffrclals on the pan, but It will be a
long time ; before the International
linguists who managed the Olympic
track and field sports live down the
Vboners" they ' pulled' during the
elghit-day. carrilval of record-breaking
In 'the 'Olympic etadlum at Los
Angeles.
f, Talk about. Merkie and Zlmmer-manl-
'They can't be, mentioned In
the same class with the gents who
let' the steeplechase boys run them
selves ' groggy fori an extra lap,
missed, at least 'a half dozen close
finishes In the .short , distance races,
ran but in front of Jim Bausch
while he was doing his decathlon
tricks In i the pole vault, missed a
r"' .Z u
ihtlrely because they were so ab
Frenchman's' mVghty discus heave
sorbed In, a. Japanese pole . vaulting
and; to judge from the pictures,
allowed , Ralph , Metcalfe to run
about one yard extra through a mls
Hke'lfn the ' starting' marks fbr the
300'meter dash rfihal. ,i ; .'
HILL AN'O LKHTINKN ' ! .
TOnitop .of alt this ' serto-comedy
thcro was- the disputed SOOO-meter
final lh. which lulphv Hill, the lanky
American hnv. waa outtnekeved and
inalnahiv rnuiim in th. tr.th hv
'-:' tk. .i.,-
the last turn for this raco,
charged with the responsibility of
checking Just such' developments,
but. after noting what happened he
forthwith- disappeared Into the
stands. Since he understood little
or' no English, the calls for him,
made over the loud-speaker, did not
produce Immediate results.
.' It was at least an hour before his
report finally was available,. through
an Interpreter, and by that time the
German chief Judge of track ovenU j safety escort of President Lebrun.
had 'decided not to disqualify Lohtl- Aftar the grisly lesson of May 6.
nerr on the ground there was no whon Prealdont Doumer was Bsaaasln
proof the Interferenc- was "will- ated, the pollco decWed the chief of
, Ui.' I, J ' . ' ' , ." , state should submit to closer sur-
The llkollhood Is that a formal volllancc. Doumer always objected to
American protest.' accompanied by ,t Bnd ovadcd lt whmemr p0Mlble.
the required 18 deposit, would have pres,d(,nt now ls ded
.. J", In,rna.tl0J81 "T the municipal police of Paris Instead
AthJotlo tederntlori to have ( tllsqual- ot b th0 ...oenerale." the
Ifled Lehtlnen, but the U. 8. A.
welt aa Hill himself adopted the
sporting attitude. Although there
was no official squawk, the Atncrl-.
cans did not permit their feeling to
be misunderstood altogether.
MOKAI. VICTORY
Hill won a "moral victory," any
way, in making tho best showing
any American distance runnor hits
exhibited In International competi
tion In many years. .
; His performance was a tribute to
one of the moat determined in
dividual effort of tho gamea. Hill,
except among those who knew how
conscientiously he had trained htm
self for the longer distance, waa not
conceded a chance against tho
Finns, beforehand. It waa figured '
to be the same old story, but the
Oregon boy came within a whisper
of springing one of tho biggest up
seUr of tho games.
At' that, "Jarring Jim" Bausch
struck a sort of avenging blow fori
Hill when . he outecored Finland's
two great decathlon stars in tho
two day all-around battle. The de
feat of "Akl" Jarvinen. Finland's
favorite athlete since Paavo Kur
ml's prime, was the bigg eft t single
blow of the gamee for tho little Scan-
dlnavttn country.
. BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, Aug.. 16 Ifil Tho wool
market la strong and prices are high
er., All. grades fleeces and territory
wools are moving in sleeable quan
tities. Ohio fine delaine has sold at
18(8 18c in the grease, with several
houses asking 17o. Indicating a mar
ket on a scored bus la up to around
40 for strictly combing 64 s and finer
fleeces. Strictly combing Ohio and
similar fleeces of N-60's and 66
quality have realized up to 16c in tho
grease, with a number of offerings
jheld at 17c, while 48-flO's realised 16
flilftVfco In the grease,
' . -
' ni'TTKHFAT
BAN FRAJfcffiOO. Aii. IB ijp
Butterfat f . o. b. Baa rtancletjo 3Jc.
All in Shape
ft '
Once upon a time she was Miss ,
Bcrnadette Wright, 20, of Brook
lyn, N. Y. But now she Is "The
Modern Venus." That was the
. beautiful title she received at
'Coney Island, N. Y., recently.
Baseball Standings
' ' By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.685
.600
.503
.545
.532
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
Washington
Detroit
St. Louis
Chicago . .......
Boston n
...-.76
60
67
......61
68
.....52
36
.....28
.464
.330
.248
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
Chlcago r:
Pittsburgh . .
Brooklyn.
.545
.536
.630
.600
.600
.401
.460
.432
60
...,....62
. 60
.68
-.68
61
....61
Philadelphia
Boston
St. Louis
New York
Cincinnati ...
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
- - - .W. L
Pet.
.660
.662
.551
.646
.480
.471
.431
.382
Portland
Hollywood
Los Angeles .....
San Francisco
Sacramento
Seattle
Oakland
Missions
:...7s
60
v -77
60
61
61
70
73
78
64
75
..: 73
67
.....64
-.60
62
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
... National League '
Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 11 ' .
Only game In major leagues;
games In Coast league.
Twenty Men Guard
President Lebrun
From Doumer Fate
PARIS MP) No less than 20 plaln-
olothes-mcn comnrlso the nentnnnl
French equivalent of the secret ser
vice In the United States and or
Scotland Yard In England.
The body-guard, as now constitut
ed. Includes a divisionary commission,
er, three subordinate commissioners,
a chief Inspector, a chlef-brlgadlcr,
flvo brigadiers and nine Inspectors,
Sees Improvement
In Business World
NBW YOUK. Aug. 18 W Paul S.
Willis, president of tho Associated
Grocery Manufacturers of America,
told a luncheon meeting of tho asso
ciation of manufacturers representa
tives of New York Monday that a
definite Improvement in business and
a return of confidence and courage
nmong buslncfM men ar0 noticeable
throughout tho United States.
Willis haa completed a survey of
M'8 of New York Mondny that
trade conditions which took him to
most of the country's industrial cen
tors.
"Talks with leaders of the grocery
business," he said, "have convinced
me that the nation's economic ills
are leascntng, that there Is. In fact,
a decided upturn In the situation."
t MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY :
CHICAGO WHEAT .
Open High
Sept. (11I1I) .S.lgi.5.1!, .531,
("') .IW1 '.SS-'Si
- 1, .S7
'' .B1H ,84
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High
... AVi Mi
-. .58 ..Mil,
... .(11-S .81,
Kept
Dec
Slay ...
CHIC AO
Open
.33 ;
Ha i
Sept.
lire.
Stay
Play In
STAGG OBSERVES
70TH ANNIVERSARY
Dean of America's Foot
ball Coaches 'is Hale,
Hearty and Happy. ,
' By Charles Dunkley '
(Associated Press Sports Writer) j
CHICAGO, Aug. 18 OP) Amos
Alonzo Stagg, dean of America's foot
ball coaches. - celebrates his 70th
birthday today, hale,' hearty- and
happy the most engaging ' figure In
the game. - -'
The grand old man of the midway.
now working at a movie lot at Los
Angeles as technical - adviser to a
gridiron thriller, will return to the
University of Chicago next week to
dovelop hla forty first maroon team,
which, advance reporta. indicate, may
bo the thriller, of the 1032 western
conference season. The tide Is due to
turn, stagg believes, after years of
defeats.
Despite his 70 years, Stagg's face,
tanned and seared by the life that
has been . rugged and clean, Is ' not
wrinkled, nor .drawn, nor old. Hla
body Is vibrant and tough, Just as
it - was when ' he ' made "end
rush" on Walter - Camp's first All
Amerlcan team back In 1889, pitcrwd
Yale to five successive baseball cham
pionships, lived on' bread and milk,
and spent his night hours studying
for the Presbyterian ministry.
ruaya 'jenius uaiiy.
Stagg'a thatch of hair . Is aa black
as It ls gray. ' His dally tennis game
as fast and seriously nlaved aa lt
was 20 years ago. The man who first
thought of using the forward pass,
the. fake pass, :and the triple pass,
looks no older than 50 years. He la a
marvel of physical fitness, capable to
day of undertaking, .exercises 'that
would make an ordinary Individual
weary. ' ' ' .
The lite ot Coach Stagg has been
practically syhonomous with the de
velopment of Intercollegiate athletics.
No other Individual haa equalled' his
Influence In' '-contributing - to the
ethics of college competition. His
skill as a coach-. Is: universally, con
ceded, but lt'hss been -as' a sincere
and effective crusader of sportsman
ship and high standards In amateur
sports that Stagg has been interna
tionally known. Stagg haa always In-
slsted 'that victory-at the price of
unfair method Is not worth having;
that sport whloh does not. contribute
to character haa no Justification, ,
SCHELL CIRCUS
,; WILL SHOW HERE
'- - , .
, .. (Continued from Page One) .
onccstee) .arena. . 'Among ihe fea
tured acts to.be, seon with the Schell
Bros, circus are Miss VateKLola "Bol
lywoods' ; Sweetheart, Modern . Venfis
andU Queen, of.. the .Air," the. Aerial
Henrys, - the; Riding Roberts troupe,
the Oomea troupe from old' Mexico,
the McCue DUo, Capt. John Hart,
wild animal trainer, and Capt. Robt.
McCue and the Famous Schell herd
of elephantsi.i also trained wild and
domestic animal acta of all descrip
tions.
Bv. srjeclal ;:erranaemena . with the
Qchcll Bros, circus, ten merchants In
La Orandc are offering show tickets
at-a much .reduced price, although
reserved seats must be purchased at
tho circus -grounds.
The merchants handling tickets
follow: all -four Safeway stores, the
New York store, the Red Cross drug
store. Glass Drugs, Inc., Trotter's.
Montgomery-Ward Ac Co., and the
Community Cosh store.
UNABLE TO TAKE
DUD RANKIN WEST
(Continued from Page One)
engine struck him on the back. He
had damaged the landing gear of the
plane recently at La Grande and was
repairing the ship preparatory to a
federal inspection of it to be held
today.
. Mr. Rankin was partially conscious
yeaterday afternoon at the Walla
Walla sanitarium ftlhere he waa
taken by associates who were work
ing with him at the airport.
Mrs. Rankin left La Orande for
Walla Walla yesterday as soon as she
was notified of the accident.
BORAH IS URGED
TO ENTER RACE
(Continued Prom Page One)
when the two men assured him he
had a vast amount of public support.
Explaining the proposal In an In
terview after the conference, Dr. Wil
son said.
"We are looking for some place to
go.
"Neither Oovcrnor Roosevelt nor
President Hoover ls satisfactory to
the ' dry voters." Dr. Wilson aald.
branding the New York executive aa
an "out and out" wet running on a
wet 'platform, and declaring Hoover's
proposal aa outlined In his accept
ance address "was rnpre genteel but
his proposition was worse."
Expressing confidence Senator
Law Dose
M .MHGa
..M14
M .544 9 1,
SW .59)4
Urn Clow
J ' .58
-em .ei(
Lew ctss
.31 -IIS 14
.sum, jJH-sn
O COBN
nigh
- S'1A
La Grande
I Borah could be elected . against the
two major parties, Or. Wilson said
mora wh gm . uiuvm uioius
over the prohibition Issue which dis
tinguished a third party movement
of the present from the one which
split the Republican party In 1812
with the bolt of Theodore Roosevelt.
He listed ten states in - the south
which he felt Borah would carry and
mentioned Illinois, Indiana, and
Ohio as possible other states, along
with some In the east and -far west.
The tour, of the Pacific Northwest,
Dr. Wilson said he had addressed 16
meetings . In 14 daya and was
"amazed" by the sentiment for Borah.
. He Inveighed against President
Hoover's administration, declaring he
had Immediately forgotten the drys
after he was elected by a seven- mil
lion-majority on a dry platform. He.
immediately appointed a cabinet
made up ot all wets but three, he
said, and listed two of the three
'moist." .
As a dry, he mentioned Attorney
Oeneral. Mitchell and the "moists"
Secretary Hyde of agriculture and
Secretary Wilbur of the Interior. Fur
ther he said Hoover had made two
"wet appointment" to the United
Statea supreme court.
Of the possibility ot Borah accept
ing the nomination of the party. Dr.
Wilson had little to say other than
to comment that "lt la no. secret"
that the Idahoan was displeased with
the acceptance speech , of the presi
dent. Senator Borah had made no
publlo statement of his attitude on
Hoover's speech of acceptance.
cr. Wilson and Dr. Colvln had
Washington as their goal on leaving
noise, i. -i ;. "; f . .( ;
BOTH MOTHER AND
BABY DOING WELL
(Continued Prom Pag One)
bergh 'Jr., was stolen from his crib'
to meet death while all the world I
MnniiVit. HIM' . ths uuinnil hik n,BB I
born at 8:30 a. m. (easttrn standard.
time). ' .' . ,. .
Only the fact that the second son
had been bom was Immediately avail. I " unoer way. in me meanwme
able, but It was generally understood l.tradhig la. of limited volume with
the baby and Its mother were both in: Prlces continue' low.
good health, .' Notes of wSoicale trading:
. The child was understood to have ' Marblehead squash out of Yakima
been born In the Dwlirht W. Morrow
home where the first habv wan horn
and where Mrs. Lindbergh Is known
to -have been up to the past day or
two. Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's
mother, was present, having recently
returned from Europe. .
' Betty Oow Mny Be Nurse
Although no statement was forth
coming oh this point the probability
was considered that the new baby's
nurse would be Betty Oow. the Scot-
tlsh girl who was the first baby's
nurse and who first discovered the
'. Miss Oow was questioned at length
after the kidnaping aa were all the I
Lindbergh Servants and her sailor
suitor, Henry Johnson, waa detained '
and finally .deported. The Llnd-1
berghs expressed' complete faith i In
her. She ls at present on a visit to
her hnm. In a.nun- . .
comnlete Silence
complete Blience .
As the day wore on there was com-
plete silence concerning the baby and
his mother from the Morrow home
and from the office of Dr. Edward
Bawkes, the specialist who has at-
tended Mrs. . Lindbergh for both her
Children. '
At the Morrow home Arthur SDrlne-'
er. secretary to the late Senator Mor- . The commission adopted a resolu-, e,0.00. Heifers 558-860 lbs., medium
row, said he could make no comment tlon Instructing the state game su- W.505.00, common t3.36 a3.60; '
and did not know where Col. Llnd- pcrvlsor to write to every sportsman's cows, Common and medium 2.00 a.'
bergh was, club In the state, asking them to 0. low cutter and cutter 1.00 '
At the doctor's office a secretary consider a proposal by which land MOO; bulls yearling excluded, good
declined to call him to the telephone, ' owners will be paid for their part and choice (beef) 2.75g3.2S, cut
said he had spoken to no one about in providing food and shelter for tor, common and medium si.76 $'
the case, and denied published re-! China pheasants : and other game 2.75; vealers. milk fed, good and
porta attributed to the office In birds. This action was taken after choice 4.60. 15.00, medium (3.60
which assistants to the doctor were
quoted as saying mother and child
were doing well.
At the Englewood board of health
lt was said this afternoon the birth
certificate had not yet been filed
and lt was not expected for four or
five days. It was that long before the
certificate for the other baby was
filed.
The fact that Mrs. Lindbergh was
expecting a second child became gen
erally known only after the first son
was kidnaped. She waa under con
stant medical care during the long
search for the baby and his kidnapers
and had been In retirement since her
return to the home of her mother
here several weeks ago.
There was much speculation today
as to .what means .Col. Lindbergh
would take to guard against kidnap
ing of the new baby. No Immediate
steps In this direction would ba ncc
cssary, however, as -the Morrow home
has always been fully guarded since
the first Lindbergh baby was born
there.
The first Lindbergh baby was born
on Mrs. Lindbergh's 34th birthday.
She la now Just over 26 years old. Col.
Lindbergh Is 80 years old.
Despite the tragedies In their lives
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh have
malned practically unchanged In ap
pearance since they first came into
world prominence. -
. Col. Lindbergh Is In appearance
still the curly headed young man
who made the world gasp with the
exploit of his flight to Prance. He ls
jstlll boyish lit general appearance
Just -as his wife haa retained all the
youthful appearance of her girlhood.
Residents of Englewood received
word of the birth of the baby today
quietly. No crowd gathered at the
gate of the Morrow estate as It did
two years ago when the first baby was
oorn.
Garner Calls On
Al Smith Today
NEW YORK, Aug. 16 UPl Speaker
John N. Garner, Democratic candl-.
date for the vice presidency, called
today on former Governor Alfred E.
Smith and then announced he had
hopes that Smith would support the
ticket. Smith declined to comment.
Washington a Believer
Ctfaon Dunlap 1$ authority for th
atatement that Ooorje Washington,
althouih never confirmed, received
(he communion is often at clrcutn
Itances permitted.
Egg Pricss Now
Steady oWeak
In Oregon Mart
' PORTLAND, Aug. 18 VP) Easiness
of the egg position' la due not only to
the Increased withdrawals from ator-,
age which appear to more than make
up for the recent' deficiency In fresh
lay, but Is due to the formal opening
of the pullet' season.
Egg prices are more or leas of steady ,
to weak character In the country!
generally. Recent, snap In the buy- j
lng appears to'. have entirely subsided'
In practically every market and In
apota the price list ls -lower. This ls
noticeable In Seattle, where there has
been much ado about the extreme .
strength of the trpde.
Noticeable In the local trade Is the
fact that outsiders are again resort
ing to price shading to sell their eggs
on the Portland market In competi
tion with offerings of local, co-ops
and private firms,,, . .
Oeneral trading In the market for
butter Is again without suggestion of
price change at leading market cen
ters, locally demand appears best
for standards and for undergrade but
all stocks are cleaning up.
There continues a scarcity of light
weight broilers 'in the live chicken
trade but there appears plenty of col
bred and heavy sorts. Hen market Is
generally, unchanged.
While there was no change In the
price ta any line of country killed
meate for the day, It Is noticeable
that the hog situation is not as strong ,
as lt might be.
Veal and lambs In
good call.'.'. , . : . -
mi. - -i , i .i v.i - nain
1U.I linO UCCXt UUIIDlUIIIlilW .iu
of activity in the dried bean market;
I" -l..r.u , rm.
ment in :the call for llmas,
' Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams huckle
berries are arriving and are finding a
fair call. Most of the sales are show
Ing around 25c lb. '
Within a day or so the first car
d lots of Yalt'mtt poaches are due
fuivwiu aim wio nniMii.vw vniivjr
rta a 0 g.ii -
Is offerinz 2Ao lb. with local Danish
an In ..(!.', .
Tomato market la more active with 8" nave o.iw,. wmm .
a fractional stlfening of the price. jOOO.OOO less than last yoar.
. Onion market Is very weak wlthP Th national potato crop unestt,!...
Walla Wallaiselllng mostly 70 80c mated at 887,390,000 bushels, less by.
cental. i , ... ; 8,1 19,000 bushels than last year's har; -
' Local nntatoaJ continue in hmt call vested crop. Washington Is credited
although t.h tljil mmvmMit. IB tint.
yet liberal: V; . ..bushels, a drop or only iu.ouq
; Florida avacados are being offered bushels. The shrinkage In Idaho will
at a 60 each.
,
' ' ' ?
Discuss Plan To
Pay Land Owners
FQK (?anie Birds
I ., ..,., .;, . T"'
I KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 18
r; iw-uooauqr 01, tower &ianwui
Lake to provtde. 4 refUge and breed-
' lne nlace for wild water fowl it 1
matter for legislative action. It' was
decided here Monday and the matter
did not come up for discussion at
the Joint meeting of the Oregon and
California fish and same commia-
Slons. althouih there waa a iinnnl.
mitv or m,ini.n i...,u. th.
commissioners had declared that
fanners and other landowners of Ore-
gon hav6 closed more than 75 per
cent of such areas tor public hunt -
lng. and that within a short time
every acre of privately owned fields
will be posted against trespassing
unless sportsmen take the land own -
era "Into partnership" with them.
1 Until the clubs have had oppor-
tunlty to present their views, the
commission will hold In abeyance a
plan to Issue a new form of shoot-
lng license, which would have sev -
era! coupons attached. The pur-
chaser of this license would be per
mitted to shoot on farms and other
privately owned -places. For every
bird killed the hunter would detach
a coupon and present lt to the land
owner who would turn lt In to the
state game commission for p'aymont.
The plan ls said, to be working sat
isfactorily in other states.
i
FRED MOORE
IS PICKED UP
IN SEATTLE
(Continued from Page One)
the watch and weapon In a refuse
pile In Everett shortly after arriving
there on a freight train from Van
couver, B. O..-'
"When Moore was Bhown the pis
tol, which officers here said was
Smith's, he . asked. "What of lt? I
know nothing about what you are
talking about., Let me alone." . ..
AWAITING MOORE'S ARRIVAL
Union county officers today had
little to say about their plans for
questioning Fred Moore, arrested
near Seattle, upon his arrival torn or- j
row. It was generally believed how
ever that a grand Jury investigation 1
of the case would probably be called
for in the near future unless of
ficers become convinced that Moore 1
Is not the man they want.
Pending the prisoner's arrival, of
ficers were of the opinion that the
man Moore Is "Shorty," who escaped !
from a group of transients being !
rounded up at Pendleton the day 1
after the killing of Elidon L. Smith, '
U. P. railroad detective, near Hllgard. j
The man "Shorty" ls suspected of
being implicated In the killing.
Six transients, some of them be
ing held aa material witnesses, are
In the county jail here on an open
charge. One of them Is suspected
of being a chum of "Shorty," al
though efforts to question him have
met with but little success.
Actually!
2$C buys
6 pairs
Men's FUm CettM
OOCLXO
Loopd tpe!
Plain colon I
They'll wear I
J. C. Penney Co.
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore. ,
Northwest Crop t
; Of Apples Near
Average, Report
SPOKANE, Wash.', Aug. -16 August
estimates of the United States agri
cultural bureau are to the effect that,
national apple and potato crops, will
be far short of the 1031 output,, with-
ine ' neavtest snrirucage in ?ne appie.i,
I crop. The northwest crop, however.
. ., . . n .,. ,, ft,',.
" """pucon '. ,t nm
imore than 90,600.000 bushels of coin-
mercial apples compared to a total
production of 202,415,000 bushels last
year. - '- -''
. Washington's crop ls placed at 2;-.
360,000 bushels, compared to 31,400,-''
000 - last year, a loss of 4,040,000
bushels. New York will have IS.tKMV.
000 bushels, 8,000,000 less than last.
;cttt. ruiuuj'ivt.iiit nm un may .
,ioser wivn o.oio.uw iiii
ooo.ooo last year. Virginia, anowier:
heavy loser, will have 8,000,000 com-'
pared to 21,000.000. and West Virginia;
will have 2,211,000, compared to near..
.'-Y 13,000,000 in 1931. -. i
Idaho will have 4,280,000 busneia
I compared to 8,000,000 last year. Ore-
With a Coming . crop Of.
6.678,OOQ
be considerably heavier, with 31,385.-,
000,' compared to 24,300,000 laat ear.
i .The short apple crop ta the e&Bfi '
probably accounts, for heavy export'
trade from the northwest, . which, la
beginning early. Large bookings have
ibeen made for apace at coast points;
for apples going to France, Germany
te
this fall. - Two large
the middle of September
will carry capacity cargoes of- apples.-'
A number of other boata will load
durtng following week. '.,'.: vis
. : 'J
'
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
"
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 Wi Steers
600-00 lbs. medium M.60 afl.25,
common 2.60 a M.60; 900-1100 lbs..
' medium M-60 $656, common 3.0
1 BS4.50: 1100-1300 lbs., medium S4.25
M.50, cull and common aa.003.S0;,
! calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice'
3.50 (4.50, common and medium
1 M.00S3.60.
Hogs 150; lower In spots. Light
.lights 140-100 lbs. good and choice'
.M. 25 g5. 25; lightweights 180-180 .lbs,
'good and choice 6. 00a $6.25, 180-300
I lbs. good and choice (5.00 15.26; '
medium weight 300-330 lbs. good and
choice $4,35 8(6.35, 330-350 lbs. good
and choice $4.oog(5.00; heavyweights,
350-300 lbs. good and choice (3.85 9
, $4.85; feeders and stockers 10-130 lbs;
good and choice (3.50 $4.35. "
Sheep . and lambs 500, steady.1
Lambs 00 lbs. down, good and choice
4.00(?$4.35, medium $3.35 $4.00,
all weights, common $3.50 $3.35;'
yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. medium
to choice 1 .36 $2.75. Ewes 13V lbs.
medium to choice $1.00q $1.50, 130
150 lbs. medium to choice 75ct$$l.afia'
all weights, cull to common 50(975o.-'
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16 m Wheat
close:. Oct. 57; Dec. 57; March
5914. Exchange $3.40.
University's Large Library
Duke university has the largest
library In the Southland, more than
250,000 volumes.
New Mallory
Uinon Made
Hats
For Fall
"They're
Cravenctted"