Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, August 2&, 1932
KDCAL
( HUU UruJHeil
A nix-year -old girl, tlio daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, was run over
by ft car drlvtn by a Mr. Vial on
Spruce stroet lost night. Tho child
woa taken to the Grande Rondo hos
pital where X-ray pictures failed t:
show any iwrloua injuries. The Uttlo
girl vm badly bruUed. According to
orriccn, the little girl ran out Into
tho street as the car approached.
Mf. tymlY, Here
O. A. Kratz, former city manager
In La Grande and Astoria, was hero
for awhile this morning en route west
mi an niitnmnhlln trln Hn Is now of
Covlnuton and Cincinnati. While n
La Grande he visited friends at the
city office and elsewhere.
Auxll.'iiry Ui Wwt
The Francis Brown auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. P. J. Powers at Medi
cal Springs next Thursduy, Aug. 20.
The mambera will leave here In the
morning and anyone without trans
portation may call Mrs. Julius Roesch.
Ill
The personal last week which men
tioned lllnciu In the Tyler fumlly
should have stated that l: woa.Vank
Tyler who was 111 In place of hlB
father, R. E. Tyler. Frank has been) Mls Marlon Nelaon, daughter of
confined to his bed for several days Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson, Is a guest
by an attack of chronic appendicitis. 'al tne home of her brother-in-law
Ret u riu Home
Mm. Mae Moran returned last eve
ning from Wullowa Lake whero she
has spent the past two weeks, u guwt
at the W. H, Bohnenkamp Sr. cabin.
To Portland
Lieut, Col. R. R, Huron, of the Ore
gon national guard, and Capt. Walter
A. Bean, of Company E, 180th in
fantry, left Saturouy for Portlund to
transuct official business. They ex
pect to return Wednesday.
Drill
Cornpany E, 186th Infantry, will
hold regular drill tonight under the
direction of First Lieut. Jcsso V. An
drews, at 7 130 o'clock at the armory.
To Hea tile
Mr. and Mps. Edward Fitzgerald
left Saturday to spend their annuul
vacation In Seattle, Wash,
To Portland
J. M. Halvorsen, who has been In
the Orande Rondo hospital for sev
eral months following an injury sus
tained When his foot was smashed
under a rock while working on the
highway, expects to leave soon for
Portland where ho will receive treat
ment, Mr. Halvorsen's case comes
under the jurisdiction or the state
industrial accident commission, it Is
said,
Leuvc
Dr. and Mrs. H. K. W. Jlelchor left
yesterduy afternoon after spending
more then three weeks us the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. They
will stop In Portland and Corvallls.
their former home, to visit friends
and expert to arrlvo home by the end
3f tho week. They make their home
In San Ansel mo;; Cal., near San Fran
Cisco.
Leaves
Frank B. Osmond, sergeant In
charge of the ganu) enforcement di
vision of the stato pollco In Eastern
Oregon, has left with his family for
Baker, Mr. Osmond was transferred
to tho hcadquurtcrs or tho Eastern
Oregon territory, c. C. Franklin, of
Baker, will take Mr. Osmond's place
In La Orando.
Itelnrns
Ofilan Bpllug returned Saturday
evening from Soattlo where ho at
tended tho Bummer session of the
University of Washington. Ho Is tho
Bon of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Epllng.
Leaves
Miss Margnret Cummangs left yes
terday for her home m Klamath
Falls after spending a week In La
Orando as tho guest of Miss Dorothy
Ebcrhard.. Miss Oummlugs has spent
the summer working at tho Dlnniond-and-a-Hitlf
dude runch near Bnkor.
Sho will return In the fall to Clat
skanlo where sho Is a member of tho
faculty In the public schools.
Quarterly Conference
Heports of tho year's work at the
Methodist church will be heard to
night when the quarterly conference
la held nt 8 o'clock at the church.
Dr. H. O. McCalllstcr, of Boise, dis
trict sujjcrluteiident, will attend the
meeting, Itev. W. H. HertKog, pnslor
of tho local church, states.
Married
W. Elwood Road and Margaret
Schultcns. of La Orando, wore mar
ried Saturday afternoon by Judge L.
Dcnham, Justice of the peace. Tlwy
LOOK SI'IU'IAI, ON COIII)
IMNTM For ten days, begin
ning Aug. 17. we will wash and
itcam press your cord punts
(or 3l)o.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
U't us put your Kadio in
slmpo for the coming
events of national interest.
All work fully gimranteod.
McDonald klkcthic :o.
Phone Main 753 J4'.'g Ailams
Hat Cleaning
and Blocking
Best Work in
Town at
Angel's
Across From Pcnncy's
EIDDIEIFirl
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B, Read.
To Portland and Turner
Miss Mildred Stoddard left y rater-
day morning for Portland to visit '
relatives. She also expocta to attend '
th 3 Christian Endeavor conference at '
Turner during her abuence from the
city.
To Wallowa l,aio
Wm Mabel Doty, MJss Mas Stearns
and Mlft Blanche Clark opent yester-.
day at Wallowa Lake.
To IMrLIand
Mrs, Lee Bostwock and her mother-
in-law left today for thoir home in i
Portlund after visiting In La Orande I
with Mrs. Esther Stoddard. They were '
accompunled by Raymond Stoddard 1
who will leave for his home In Los '
Angeles after spending a few days
with bin aunt, Mra. Bostwock, In1
Portland. Raymond Is eight years old. I
Return
Miss Pauline Lxlerle returned to La
a i undo last night after spending the
weekend at Wallowa Lako.
tii linker
and sister, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mur
ray, In Baker. She expectu to remain
throughout the week.
File Claims
D. L. McKay and Jack Hallen have
filed placer locations at tho head
waters of Kane creek In an unorgan
ised mining district near Baker, ac
cording to word received from there.
(ItllKlK
Miss Mildred Hawksworth and her
sister, Miss Jessie 'Rawksworth, or
Bozeman, Mont., had aa their Houhj
guests during the past weekend Miss
Francca Miller, Malheur county lh
brarlan from Ontario, and Miss J.
Elizabeth Olson, Umatilla county It-,
brarlan, of Pendleton. They spout
Sunday at Aneroid lake. Mlas Hawks
worth Is librarian at the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school.
Iteliirn
Miss Hilda Anthony and Mls3 Ida
McMeekln, teachers of piano, returned
Saturday evening from a vacation trip
to the coast. They drove over the
John Day highway and MacKcnxle
pass, returning via Portland and the
Columbia highway.
Sunday (luests i
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Swain had as
their guests yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Palmer, of Walla Walla, Wash.
,
. 7 ,. . , . ctca dairies and threw sticks ot n
B. J. Kitchen, exalted ruler ot the truck hauling milk. Deputy sheriffs
Blka. has called a moethig ot tho we,.0 culk,u U)on to eBcoll Ul0 inKks
wives, mothers, daughters and other Encouraged by results of the dairy
women relatives of lodge members to "holiday" at Sioux city, tho Lemars
be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clocl: frmcra want $2.17 a 100 pounds for
at the Elks temple. The moat succcsh- their product.
Ml, lodges In the stale have well-1' Numerous either farm strikes, vury
organlnod women's ouxlllary organ- iK uie degree of their success.
iKutlous. tho exalted ruler states. ; were reported from the Dakotos, MJn-
; ncsota, and Illinois. In all the stutes.
New Sun i leaders of tlw farmers' national lioll-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Drecker, day association said hundreds of
of Cove, aro receiving congratulations farmers were Joining In tho move-
on tne nirtn or n son, weighing 10',4
pounds, Saturday evening at tho
Grande Konde hospital. Ho has
been named Paul George
Operation
Mrs. Ann Slangcr. of Soardman,
underwent a major operation this '
morning at the aiantle Hondo hos-
plUil.
Inm Hospital
Marvin Hughes, clght-ycar-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hughes, I
of Covo avenuo. who was taken to
the Grande Hondo hospital lato In
July and underwent an operation j
for acute appondicltls, loft the Iiob-
pltal today. His condition, which i
has been very serious, Is reported to
bo satisfactory. I
:
VlHiturs 1 i
Mr. anil Mrs. Mervil Mooro have as
their houj guests Mr. Mitotan
mother. Mrs. Edgar Moore, and his
brother. Rollo, who arrived from Con
don last week for an Indefinite visit
hero.
Spijik n( (.range
H tilth E. llrady and A. W. Nel
son, of Ja Or mute, held a friendly de
bate with Leonard J. Allen, nf Mar
Inn county, the former upholding the
opposition to the Zorn-MclPherson
school mcrKr hill, at a meeting of
tho Pleasant Cirovc grange on Satur
day evening. Charles II. Reynolds
accompanied Mr. Allen to the meet
ing. Tourists
AtnoiiK the tourists In La Grande
ye.Htrrday were Mrs. W. N. Slmption.
of Portland, who Is en route to Knn
san City; Constance MaeCollum, of
MurnMii'td; Mrs. A. L. Ely and sons,
of Akron, Ohio; and Althcit Crockett
and Herdene Bull num. of noUe,
Son Is Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mimmuiuh. or
Uaker, are recelvlnn contra tulathnis
on (he birth of a sou. Clint les David,
Ail(i. 7. The child Is the first grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VIiimuuiKli.
of Portland. Uuth Mr. and Mrs. Mini
imugh have many friends In La
Grande who are interested to learn
of the birth of their first child.
In Portia nil
l-a tUmide was not as hugely rep-'
tVFented at the hotels in the Oregon
metropolis yesterday n It usually Is
on Sundays. Hut W. C. Carroll of
t it city upheld lis honors yesterday,
rortland buddies are expecting every
ex -world war veteran living In la
U ramie to be here to attend the
nutlmial convention next month.
Oxonian,
At Walliiua Ulkr
Mr. and Mm Raymond O. Williams
nnd Mr. ami Mr,. Lynne A. Uohnen
Ititnip and their families spent th?
"-ekeitrt at Wallowa tike. Mr. Wil
liams nnd Mr. Bohuenkainp have re
turned while their families will re
main for a few d)a.
Presents Statue
Of Gibbons
The bronze statue of Cardinal
Gibbons a gift to the nation
from the Knichts of Columbus
was presented by Martin J. Car
mocly, Supreme Knight of the
order, at ceremonies in Wash
ington. Carmody is pictured
hero at the White House shortly
before the unveiling of the
atatuc.
To Turner
Dr. und Mrs,
J. L. MacPherson plan
to leave tonight for Turner, Ore., to
attend the Christian Endeavor con
ference there. Both are active In the
local program of the society.
OMAHA FACES
PROBABILITY
OF BLOCKADE
(Continued from Pago One)
Northwest, about 400 farmers Joined
agreement to stop selling their
''" vr,a! v!"'- "uo me
Ircsc"' h or 37 cents a bushel for
From Lemars, la., came reports of
ment.
HOLD n.OIIIMHIO IIIISIIIXH
LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. 22 Ml
Upwards of 400 farmers In this area,
ono of tho richest wheat districts In
tho Pacific Northwest, were bound by
an agreement today to sell nono of
their wheat for 00 days, unless n
profit can bo made. They control
6,000.000 bushels of wheat.
Moreover, 100 or their number had
their names on o. written agreement
to osk for a bid of 75 cents n bushel
011 wheat or make no salo for that
'""g"! or time. No. 1 grain was
l"oted nt Genesee, tho center of the
movement, at around 37 cents a
nushcl.
At nl organisation meeting, the
lirol'osal to hold for 76 cents was
made by slater Schooler, a Genesee
'nrnwr' "early tho entire audl-
"'"i? wlt" JlltH''
iiiu muvriiK'iit win sprcaii, oiner
speakers said, wherever "farmers have
control of their sales."
H. V. Coll in, a director of the
Senators Blank Indians
Killer of Bonus
Marcher Slain
Patrolman George Shlnault.
above, who killed a member or
the U. K. !'. during the riot In
Washington July ml. was himself
slain by an unknown assassin
when he approached a house
where a light had been reported.
Capital police, seeking a negro
os the murderer of tho patrol
man, rtjected ft theory that the
shooting was In revenue for the
killing of the bonus manlier. A
Widow ond five children survive
Shlnault.
North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc.,'f V n IIAVC
commenting: on the nroivw.1 .o.l H. ' 1 ' " SJ-FiO
believed bantu and mortgage com-'
panies would approve It. thinking
tbey could realize mora on their out
standing paper.
WAR OFFICE
DENIES ANY
ACTION NOW . loun companion and to, 8(32, 700 to
i railroads.
Trimble Takes Ksiwptlons
Trimble In making public the re
government statements rrom Premier P0"' 'ollw'"l! his decision last
Makoto Salto, foreign minister Yashua V"""1" thnt h0 haa no otl)cr choice
Uchlda, and Finance Minister Kore- ' unuw tne 1(lw' took exception to a
klyo Takahashl. ' I statement by Representative Tread-
To Restate 1'ollcles ay- f , "JfTr.011; conteIee "
I thfl rellft hill thnt. Itla r an uinn tn
The foreign minister's address will
be confined chiefly to a restatement
of Japanese defense of her policies
5'!, ?,f""f and Ohlua. He
probably will reply to the speech i..
New York Aug. 8 of tho American
secretary of state, Henry L. SUm -
j duties. I have considered every ob
Although formal ceremonies of the lection raised to Mu nnhiinhino- r
diet opening In the presence of the
emperor will not come until tomor -
iuw, mo legislators wuay voted 178,- ' support such objections.
000,000 yen (42,240.0OO) for projects "My attorney, south Trimble Jr.,
to relieve distress among peasants, cited supreme court decisions to sup
fishermen and small merchants. Iport his opinion. If Mr. Trin.
Today's appropriations made the
t8!'r "BCI" year endlng March
Jl, 1033. 1,056,000.000 yen (40e,440. -
uuuj, tne largest in Japan's history.
STRONG THRUST KKI'OIITKI)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22 (P) Chinese
dispatches from Pelplng and other
North China points today said the
Japanese forces In Mhnchuria had
luunched a strong military thrust In
to Jehol. tho province that borders
on China proper.
Tho dispatches said fighting was
going on along a "broad portion" of
the Jehol eastern border, with the
Chinese falling back before Japanese
artillery, airplanes and machine guns.
Japanese uomumg planes were re
ported as spreading terror among tho
border populace, which was stream-
lug out into tho open country eeek-
nig safety.
Foreign dispatches from North
China were morn nnnsirwntlwA nmi
told of sporadic flghtine alonit the
jenoi eastern border. It was not
clear whether the Japanese were
launching a campaign to occupy Je
hol or whether they were merely try
ing Jo free Gonshlro Ishhnoto, a kid
naped former Japanese army officer,
(ienerut Tang to Keslst
One of the Pelplng dispatches to
day said General Tang Yu-Llng chair
man (governor) of Jehol province had
asked for military reinforcements, ad
ding that he would "resist to the last
man." i
Meanwhile, China's political crisis
WHS boliflVPfl nnnrlnir n nnfiiHnn inltli
the decision of Wang- Chelng-Wel to tlie "'y of the treasury,
resume his office as president of the 1 "u July 23' 11,0 board of direc"
oxecutlve council. It was Wang's tors ""t"01-1 the Issuance of a
resignation that brought on retire- 1 tnIrd of notes UP 10 ftn asdre-
ment of tho Nanking cabinet Aug. 9 gate amount of 250.000,000 matur
Wang said he consented to heed lng ctober 2t WM. bearing in
the pleas of numerous leaders to tere8t nt tnc rntc r 3' Pr cellt
carry on tempararlly as president or Per nmu"n" "aid. "The notes
tho council in view of the crisis wiu 06 purchased by the secretary
through which the nation was pass-'01" tne treasury as the funds are ro-
lng, quneu by tlie corporation.
This development and Indications' "During tho period the corporation
from Pelplng that Marshal Chang allocated $5,000,000 to tho secretary
Ifslao-Liang likely would remain po- of ngiiculturo In accordance with the
lltlcally active, led to the conclusion provisions of section two of the R. P.
that the government soon would find c act making a total of $97,500,000
itself Just about as it was before allocated from February 2 to July 31.
August 0. ' ' ( Inclusive. Of this sum 975,000.000 has
Tho seemingly revived anti-Japan- beer- Pnld over to the secretary of
eso boycott assumed large dimensions agriculture as of July 31.
In tho public mind with agitators "The following tables are attached
threatening) violence against those ns n part of this report:
who handled Japanese goods. "Table 1. Statement of loans au-
The Chinese chamber of commerce thorlaed Irom July 21 to 31, 1032,
branded tho boy cotters as "traitors" Inclusive, under 5 of the Reconstruc
nnd announced an Investigation. The tion Finance corporation act show
Japancso had accused tho association lng the name, amount, and rate of
of supporting the movement. i Interest In each case.
I "Table 3. Amount made available
under title 1, section 1, of the emcr-
gency relief and construction act of
BOSTON, Aug. 22 (I) Domestic 1032, showing name, amount and
wool prices are very firm on a some- rate of interest.
what more moderate turnover than ' "Table 3. Reconstruction Finance
noted in early August. Bulk French corporation statement of cash receipts
combing 04 's and finer western grown and expenditures July 21, 1032, to
wools are quoted at 3638c scoured July 31, 1932. inclusive. Corporation's
basis, with the maximum figure re- accounts with treasurer of the United
ported to have been realized. Choice States.
lines, containing a fair percentage of "Table 4. Statement of condition
strictly combing staple, are reported ot the corporation as of the close
to have moved at 30tH0c scoured of business July 31, 1932."
basis. Receipts of domestic wool heraj The statement of loans authorized
during the week ending August 20. during the ten-clay period under sec
werc estimated at 10.724,500 lbs., tlon five of tho R. F. C. act at a rate
compared with 4.030.800 lbs. the pre-- of Interest of 5& per cent Includes:
vloua week.
(Hy The Associated I'rrss)
American l.engue
R. H. B.
Cljv.cland 0 10
Washington 4 10 0
Batteries: Hudllu, Wlnegarner and
Scwell; Marbcrry and Spencer.
R. H. E.
Detroit 5 8 2
Boston 6 14 1
Battorlcti: Hogsett and Dcsautels;
Andrews, Kline and Connolly.
R. H. E.
St. Louts 6 11 1
New York 14 1
Batteries: Hadley and Perrell; Mac
Foyden and Dickey.
R. H. E.
Chicago 1 I) 1
Philadelphia 8 10 0
Batteries: Cialvln and Berry; Cirovc
and Cochrane.
National League
Brooklyn and Cincinnati not play
ing today.
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 4 10 4
Chicago 8 13 1
Batteries: Uliom. Bcrly. J. Elliott
and V. Davis; Tinning. Crimes and
llartnett.
FIRST GAME: 11. H. K.
New York 1 8 1
Pittsburgh 6 14 0
I Batteries: Schumacher and Hogan;
Melue and Padden.
I SECOND OAME: R. H. E.
; New York 4 9 1
jPlttaburgh 3 0 0
I Battrle: Hout and O'Farrell, Ho
jgan; Chognon. Harris and draco.
I FIRST GAME: n. H. E.
Boston 7 10 1
St. Louis 8 7 1
Batteries: Frnnkh..use and Spolircr;
Derringer, lloinea and Wilson.
MADE PUBLIC
BY TRIMBLE
(Continued from Page One)
tlons; 92,247,600 to Insurance com-
j panies; 190,000 to a joint stock land
bank; 9660,716 to livestock credit
moke pui,iic the reports was to gain
favor with Speaker John N. Garner,
, -such a charge Is ridiculous,"
XrlmDl0 ,. "The law gives me no
discretion in the matter. Speaker
nn., ,... .. ;.,!.
!. mo In the discharge of mv
tho report and no one has cltod to
' me a single decision of the court to
hi,i nnt mn.i.i.r ti- nnininn. ..
i e not advise me of the
' tlefBCU In HtPnri nf mnlrlntr f.hn-..-n
through the Republican committee?"
Trimble said Treadway had told
the house he would vote for the con
ference report on the relief bill "not
! because I approve of all Its pro-
visions, but I think when vou are
beaten the best thing to do is to
acknowledge it."
"Ten minutes beforo the hour I
had set to announce my decision on
Aug. 18, I received a telephone cull
from a high official In the adminis
tration asking what my decision
would be." Trimble said.
i'milrury lo Hoover's Wishes
"I advised him of the conclusion
I had reached after reviewing the
j legislative history of the law. Ho
stated that my decision was contrary
to the wishes of the president, and
was not authorized by law.
I told him I would announce my
i aec,8I11 y out tne report was
not to bo opened to Inspection until
Aug. 22, being one month after the
passage of the act. Ho said that
was a fair way to handle the matters
as It would give any Interested person
who did not agree with my construc
tion of the law an opportunity to
petition the court for a restraining
order."
Chairman Pomerene's letter said
that by tho close of the period all
except $35,000,000 of the $250,000,000
second scries 3 per cent notes au
thorized by the board of directors
on June 10, 1032, had been sold to
Idaho: Boise, Boise City National
bunk of, fJG.OOO.
Moscow, Moscow- State bank, $4020.
Democratic Standard Bearers Meet for
First Time Since Opening of Campaign
- ill 1 1 : HH i t i p
V 1 1 fj & - r , H,f 1 1 c i
KJL tfMLU hM Mm
how are. limn?' . . . ".Ilnmiluv hut yon look tine, dovernor!" . , . It vn tlir flrt llim slnre the
opening of ine iiriniM-raiir nallonm rr.muign mat liovernor Franklin II. Hnnu'Vell. the piirtys prMI.
Initial miinliiiT. hail inel his running mat. Speaker .lohn fiamrr. Anil here win m them tlovrrnor
KowH-vrll al the left as Ihev sKmnI tocelher on the sjieaker's stniiil during a niriHTitone lavlne rrrrmohy
for n new armory at Peek-kill, N. V. Allrmard thry conferred on arronrnienls for Ihe ntmimlgn.
Livestock credit corporations.
Idaho: Boise Loan Co. of Idaho.
Inc. S75.000. Boise same, $40,-
309.20.
Oregon: Baker Eastern Oregon
Credit Co., S38.942.
Oregon: Beaverton, Bank of, 17,750.
Bend, Lumberman's Nat'l bank of,
78.O0O.
Klamath Falls, American Nat'l. bank
of. $2(1,500.
Pendleton. First Inland Nat'l. bank.
$50,000.
Portland, Montavilla Savings bank.
$40,400.
Scappoose, Flrat Nat'l. bank of, ,-
500.
Wallowa, Stockgrowers and Farmers
Nat'l. bank, $10,500.
IMPROVEMENT IS
MORE THAN OF A
SEASONAL NATURE
(Continued rrom Page One)
quarries and cement mills.
"A more optlmlBtlc feeling prevail
ed," the bulletin concluded, "with
the outlook for August considered en
couraging." I'DSSIMISM IN KKTHKAT
NEW YORK. Aug. 22 Ml Pessim
ism was again driven into retreat on
the stock exchange today as spirited
buying swept prices up to their best
average levels on the summer rally.
Tho bears, who have been retreat
ing Bteadlly, again found themselves
pinched.
Sales approximated 8,000,000 shares
and extreme gains ranged from $1
to about. B a share.
Firmness of the commodity mar
kets went hand In hand with
strength of the securities market.
Cotton and wool were higher and
wheat closed firm with futures quot
ed In Chicago at about cent hlgh-
Tho bond market gave an Impres-
slvo exhibition of strength.
union Puclflc swung forward to
ltd highest price In months, closing
at $78.76 for n net naln of $0.75
a share for the day. American Tele
j phone closed at $115.87. up 0. Santa
Vo closed at 864.62. ud 86. A similar
gain was made by Allied Chemical
which closed at $82. American To-:
bacco B was up 5.S0 to 82. Amerl
cun Can advanced M.37 to close at
60.02. u. 8. Steel moved torwurd
to $3.75 to close at $44.75.
MEDICS SELECT
DR. G. L. BIGGERS
(Continued From Page One)
Oregon SJtato Tubercular hosnltnl.
The Dalles, "The Responsibility of
the Family Physlclon In the Manage- their Immediate goal, Mrs. Frances
men t of Tuberculosis;" Dr. Ralph A. (Marsalls and Mrs. Louise Thaden flew
Fen ton, Portland, "Observation on today, already far past the old en-
ino Diagnosis of Middle Ear and Mas
toid Disease;" and Mr. Jackson, claim
agent, state Industrial accident com
mission, Salem, discussing the com
mission. Discussion during the morn
ing were led by Dr. C. J. Bartlett.
cf Baker, of surgical treatment; Dr.
Albert Mount, Oregon City: Dr. Clar
ence J. McCusker. Portland, "Treat
ment of Eclampsia;" and Dr. T. J.
Illgglns, Baker.
In tho afternoon Dr. Foskett, of
Portland,. spoke on the. "New. Develop
ments in the ' Treatment of Hay
Fever"; Dr. A. W. Tiedemann, of
Baker, led a discussion on Tulure
mhV
and Clyde C. Foley, executive
secretary, discussed the ("Oregon State taken up largely with routine mat
Medical Society," Iters, will ' precede the big session
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
MRS. VINZELBERG
RETURNS SUNDAY
TO BEERY HOME
(Continued Prom Page Threo)
Tnroughout her long period of wan
rlnrlnv nlift hnrt blUnua snuirlil- fni' .
rood, continuing unabated her deter- 1
mlnatlon to find her way out, if pos-
slble. ' She heard no animals except
for a barking the first night which .
may have been from a dog or coyote
probably from a sheepherder's dog
nearby.
The first night, with bright moon
light making It possible to continue
her search for the road, Mrs. Vln
zelbcrg did not sleep and she was
very cold at times. The second night
she slept with some Warmth under
a thicket, protected from the breezes,
Mrs. Vlnzclberg, who hos spent the
last two summers In Lo Grande, prob-I
ably will remain here soino time be-
fore returning home.
Some Rabbit, Eh?
. Just a Bunny,
In Texas!
Here's a funny bunny from
Odessa, Texas, where men are
men and rabbits look like moun
tain lions when photographed.
When Odessa planned to cele
brate Its 64th civic anniversary
a rabbit roping contest was
slated. - Huinunc groups protest
ed. The question went to court.
Then Judge Henry Wobb ruled
that Texas rabbits were pests
and that roping them was not
cruel. To show his Jubilation an
Odessa cowpuncher posed for this
picture showing how the plains
west of the Pecos can produce.
Tlie comical cameraman did tlie
rest.
Women Continue
Their Kef ueling
FlighUn East
VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Aug. 22
, With eight full days In the air
durance flight record for women.
The young matrons started their
flight at 1 p. m. eastern standard
time, Aug. 14. They passed the old
record of 123 hours, held by Bobby
Trout and Edna May Cooper, late last
Friday afternoon. Yesterday they
completed a week In the olr.
Highway Meeting
; Set For Tuesday
SALEM. Aug. 22 (l1) Two prelim
inary meetings of the state hltihway
commission, both of which will bp
Portland, It was announced today by
the highway department. Considera
tion' of tho short route to tho sea
will be taken up at the public meet
ing.
Members of the highway engineer
ing Btaff will leave late .today for.
Portland where the commission will
be in conference tonight. It was In
dlcated this would not be a public
meeting. Tomorrow morning tho com
mission will hold another session, anil
at this meeting a delegation from
Duf ur will be heard on proposed road
Improvements.
DI.STBIHITINO FISH
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 23 m
Thousands .of rainbow trout, pro
pagated at tho Oak Snrlniis hutcherv
lot the Oregon game commission near
. Muupln, aro now being distributed
j In the Deschutes nnd other streamB
of this area. Tlw fish ore almost of
legal size. . Ten thousand of them
were placed In the Deschutes river
'near Rattlesnake grade.
TALK BRINGS
PRAISE AND
CRITICISM
(Continued from Page One)
the flood of telegrams, but also by
the receptions accorded the Demo
cratic presidential nominee at many
points In Ohio, regarded for years aa
a Republican stronghold In presi
dential elections. '
The major part of this week will
be devoted by Mr. Roosevelt to' a
continuance of the hearings th the
coso of Mayor James J, Walker -of
tiev York, whose removal Irom of
fice has been reconunended.
On Saturday, the second stump
speech of the national campaign will
bo mode by the governor at Seagirt,
N. J., where a meotlng of ' Jersey
Demoorats has been arranged by May-'
or Frank Hague of Jersey Oity, -Demo
cratic leader, and one of the chief Al
Smith boosters at the Democratic -na
tional convention at Chicago.
BAKIIAOR OF CRITICISM
WARHTNflTOM. Alio. Jpl A tin.
rage of criticism from political foes
rieKnenrlori fivlnv unnn lrnnlrlln TV
RnmnvpU tvlnv fnf nHAranm. In his
campaign address of last a,tiirday
UV .V.U1U11I.UUS.
Prominent Republican spokesmen
were Joined by Norman Thomas, the
Socialist presidential candidate, .in
pressing upon Roosevelt inquiries as
to whv. as governor or Kttvir Vnrlr hn
had not already Instituted the re
forms In stock exchange and bank
regulation prhich he .espoused at Cp-
1UIHOUS.
In addition, the stntA nprnirtnunt.
accused him of insinuating the de
partment has "assisted the bankera
in the past" by passing on or approv
ing luroigii ioans. -i& again oeniea
this activity and said ''It would be in
teresting to know whether. Mj Roose
velt intends to revive this long since
discredited story."
Roosevelt's specif had promised
that if .he were elected It would p
longer be possible . for International
bankers to sell foreign seouritles Ui
thiS COUntrV."on thn Imnllw1 .itnriak.-
standlng" that they had been passed
upuil UI. VYtUJlllJlgbUll,
Reoresentntlvn RnAll D.m,MiMn
leader of the house of representatives,
uimseii a new Jtorker, issued through
tho nartv's natlnnnl nnmmataa In
Washlnaton a drlvlnir nttnnlr unnn tho
Democratic candidate. It accused him
oi uaving racts wrong In his speech,
of lolnlnir unrelntrt InlHanto an
possessing a "congenital Inability to
viuiiK. uieany. - e iouowed this by
Piling Un OUerlCS OS tn thn -Innlr nf
New York statu nntlnn ri-itiMrto. ' .
time Itoosevelt has been governor to
secure control of security issuance
and banking advocated by the candi
date as a national measure.
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
gavo out in New York a statement to
the effect that RO0&oVPlt.'B nHHmam
was worded in terms of childish in
telligence, while "the presidency ,1s a
man's Job." '
"Governor Roosevelt." he said,
"evidently looks upon It as a com
bination of the nursery and Coin's
financial school: and the nine points
of salvation which he enumerates
ore only heo-Bryanlsm."
Mark L. Requa. Republican nation
al committeeman for California said
at Carjnel, Cal., that the speech, lack
ed "ny evidence of statesmanship
Or ailV DrofOUnd CnmnrAhanelnn a
the problems confronting the nation."
-l uuuuui, uuuressing.a socialist -rally
In Providence, R. I., said he agreed
With mOSt Of the thlmra Rn.ll
said about President Hoover but "they
sound funny from the Hps of a Demo
crat." "You can't take the Democratic
party away from Wall strut :wii
street has bought and paid for Jt, as
,." uie rtepuoiican party."
He directed at Roosevelt questions
as to what he had dono as governor
since January, 1920, to "bring witti
street to terms," and accused him
of "running as a radical In the west
and as a safe ond sane friend ot good
business in the east." .'
CAItllS URGE SMITH VOTES
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 P) The
Times said today that cards urging
voters to write in the name of Alfred
E. smith on the presidential -ballot
in November have been circulated In
three or four middle-western states.
Cards received hore, the paper said,
were traced to the Smith club of Ne
braska, formed before the Democratic
national convention.
Reports from Nebraska said that no
Smith club hod been active recent
ly, though before the convention
thero was a "Smith or Hoover club",
tho members of which pledged them
selves to vote for Hoover in the event
that Smith was not nominated by the
Democrats.
ROOSEVELT AIDS HOOVER
MANILA. Alio, OO
o. vr aio name
of Roosevelt, which Is borne by the
Democratic presidential nominee, also
win be brought. Into the Republican
r.vu .u onmu oi resident Hoo
ver, Theodora nnDBAii. .
suvernor gen
eral of the Philippines, said today lie
would sail for the United States
Sept. 14 to participate in the ef
fort to bring about the reelection of
tho president. Mrs. Roosevelt will
remain here, since her husband ex
pects to return In December.
The participation of the governor
general In thA nan,.ui, r
-.iwm;iiii campaign
was understood to be desired by party
leaders because of the value of the
name, in addition to that, he has
had experience In the field of politics
On his nurn DMnim,
Lions Committee
'To Aid Campaign
....... tuuaisHiuj or Fred
reus oescn. Jack Ferris
and Ward Hopkins, was appointed at
the Lions luncheon today at tlu)
Sacajawea for the purpose of meet
ing with representatives of the Ro
tary club, chamber ot commerce and
Amerirnn Tnaint. I.. ,
in re.erence to tlw
campaign tor funda to aw the drum
and DUizle rnrm nf u ...
leation. " organ-
The camoaisn i t i . ,..L
Durlng the meeting there also was
a discussion of the Starkey-Ukiah
road project. Tr
Uon George Rogers, of Enterprise,
was a visitor. :