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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1932)
Dj1 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Monday.' AiitfiiBt' 29, 4932 I: acres near North Powder earlier thlsj mouth, Raia would be welcomed by many, but It would not be gristed by farm ers now In the midst or harvesting operations. Coinplng- Ben peiterllng, of La Grande, and Garnard Coles, of Haines, were camp ing on butch 1at near Haines, but returned yesterday to their homes, Adriiltv'to.iloii!lhil Warren GafijcHl of 2204 preenwood, wns admitted to the Orilndc Hondo hospital yesterday fdf -medlca treat ment, While Working Oh the Walter M. Pierce ranch, Mr. Garrett Injured his head In an accident and is re ceiving treatment, Marriage LU-enrieJi - Marriage Ilcenbes were Issued or Saturday by County Cleric C. K. MC' Cormlck, to Eugene Wheeler and Bea- a few days .with his mother, Mrs, May Moran. junge j. w. snowies, circuit judge, q ' J ii (I Bo KiiohIph llftHrns- has returned to tho city after spend Ihk Saturday transacting official bus Iness In Pendleton, and Is holding motion day today In tho circuit court. Tho caso of Ethel A. Ross vs. Vera t PERSONALS 111 Mrs. William IVIgsliiN 1 (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE (Special) Miss Ruth Hcnsloy has been visiting at the J. Wright to decraro ana enforce h trust ' ! . VV ' , 5...1 u ...... W. Brown home III Elgin. Miss Hens onmr oJ 1 ' " toy will teach 'At Bcappoose nct . Tod Moffctt has gone to Baker aft er spending several months here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleori; At (ends Meeting Dr. A. M. Mooro wns called to PorLlnnd the 'nasi itfrekend tn nt.- tenu a mccuiiB or trie oxecurt-lve """ltvl" board 'bf the Oregon State Dental Arthur Graham, who has hail ale Ktrkland, or La Orande, and to opcliitlon. which was held 'to. 'at- 1 charge of tho South Pork ranger Join Steele and Ruth Seward, alao, temM to. take some action On the Uoctlon, has been transferred to the of La Orande. In Arrldclit Clyde R. Scltz figured In a minor traffic accident near Pendleton on Saturday. He was uninjured. Tq Meet Tho fair boards 6f the county, the grange and tho chamber Of commerce will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. In Vast Ityile Rhine and Madeline Qahogher Zoru-McPheradn school merger bill, Elk Mountain district. The family ur. juoorc, wno is president or me rmovea last week. Charley Hansen, Eastern Orcgou Dental society, stated (who was at Standley dn the Mlnam, upon his return last night that they were- unable to 'take any action agreeable to all members 6f the, board. Mrs. Mooro accompanied her husband. moved to. the South Fork range. They aro enmped, at Lake creek. Mrs. Violet Kulm has returned from a visit with ber. daughter, Mrs. Irwin Purent, at Union. Tho condition of Ol Pagin, who has been very ill, does not Improve very much. 26 Pass Tests On Closing ) Of Swim Week Annuali swim week closed yester day morning at Crystal Plunge with 2S nmnlMln. rh.l, mmi..,i ... W""'" examiners, senior 'and' InW ii,.! i yesterday on Rosebud flat at the foot savem, advanced and beklrtnWswlm. "'""""' is nines irom Sheep Round-Up Held Sunday At Elk Mountain A round-up or seven bands of sheen. approximately 14,000, was conducted mere. The Instruction was conducted.1 uran Morgan lake. Herd- for more than u.i ii m. uri ere who have been ranging the sheen savers. belonging to-Mrs. Mary Pedro, of. Those Who have passed the require- I Ec"' over the .0O0-acre range dur mcnts and probably will be appointed '"B th8 8ummer gathered their flocks Iteturhs M. E. Holmes, a former resident nf I n ("li-iihln lutin Ikis Itaan it,,I.I,. his homo In Los Angeles for'tho past' ,Jh? cht,"" talcs' aid cleared six years, has returned to La Orando , " "x""- cmcKcn aiuner. after spending several days flBhlng " w with Mr. and Mre. S. E. Miller at church debt. Wednesday they meet were among the cast of characters In gwamn and Steamboat lakes Mr i 'or "n all-day faceting at the homo me "mock wedding,- presented at a Holmes states that ho has not mudo , J- J- V"apmun. party given by tho Christian Endeavor uny piun8 jor luturo activities. of the Christian church, Friday ova nlng, tp honor Miss Nora Bishop who is Reaving enter 'nurses graining, Rftlirw Mr. and Mrs. a cor go Tlas, Oeorgc Jr. "and Mra. Tiss mother, Mrs. J. M. Barham, returned Saturday from a three weeks' vacation trip to Portland, Long Beach and Los .Angeles. While In 'Portland thoy visited Mrs. Tiss' aunt, Mrs, John Leonard; and in California they wero the guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young: Mr. Tiss' brothers, N. J. and R. J. Tiss, and of her sister, Mrs. William McKesson, '9 l'omloftu- A, culled meeting of the Commu nity club was held Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. Joe Caudle to Mrs. Marv Jano Holmes .of Loa An- ma1to arrangements for the second gclcs, Oak, a Wrncr. resudent pf ' annual flower show to be held at,. urunuo. nas oecn visiting irionus nero v"" v -iuu. but left today for Pondosa to visit ternoon. A large crowd was present Mrs. H. K. O'Brien. To Tea'cili Mlsues Helen and Harriet pienn, both of whom made their home With their aunt and uncle. Dr. anil Mrs. A. L. Richardson, during the past two years while attending tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, have been elected to tench, Tho former 'will teaali In Baker county, while tho lat ter Will 'teach tho uppor gradeB in the Wolf Crook school, five miles from North Powder, whllo Miss Esther Blokland will tench In the lower grades. They graduated from the: Normal school In July and slnce that tlma havo been at their home In Hnlf. way. Frpm Josepli P. H. Qaulke, of Joaeph, was a bUBiriess visitor in La Orande on Sat ufda, To Alteiid Pincnil 'Anfohg' the out-of-town residents wio have come to La Orande to at tend funeral services 'for Joo J. Ca'rr are lyirs, '.Mary Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Apderson, 1 of Ellensburg, Wash.: and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, of Boise, Idaho, T Wurlmva Ijike Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Erb, of Now London, Conn., 'arrived In & Orando lm, night and after spending the night decided to drive to Wallowa Lako before leaving for Western Oregon. From I'ontloHa Porcst Hunter, of Pondosn, was n Saturday night visitor In La Orande. Tho hostess served Ice cream, cook ies and tea. Has Operation I Mrs. Edna Hnmmnck visited friends . Btcen Carlson has umtcrgono an;'" Enterprise last week. operation In Baker, according to in- Mr. and "Mrs. Jay Templetbn rind forntutlon received by Ills La Orando two Children, of EiitorprlSo, visited friends. Mr. Carlson makos his homo j Sunday at . B. Leonard's. Mrs. at North Powder. Loiils Brandt and bnbv dnimiita- niso navo been there since leaving the hospital. Hnrold Whlte.ly returned Sunday to walla Walla after spending the va cation with His grandparents, Mr. and an examiners aro Myrtle 'Hoyt, ''Mar guerite klbpfenstein, Bon Oesterllng,' Pruncls A. Orculich, Woodrow Dam-' erell, Harvey Carter, Arthur Ste'ffen,', Loulso Kennedy, Nephl Combs. Bovd Jackson, Pat Kennedy, Kenneth; Swalm and Robert Long passed their' ecnior examination; Wallaco K,aapcke, uonaia Higgins, Gilbert Stein. Thom as Cook, Jack Farias, SUjve Smith.1 Walter Dahl, Gilbert Orout. Junior' uicsa,ving. Advanced swimmers who -passed. wero Billy Neal and Miircla Miller:' ond beginners were Murjorle Stiles' and 91ary pilve Paxtop. ECUADORIAN REBEL FORGE IS AXTACKEt); (Continued from Page One) Federal forces captured the city of! Magdalene, six kilometers south of Quito, after 'brisk fighting ifrid 'theh prosseil on toward the 'capital. Five Infantry battalions and two regiments of artillery were 'taking' part In the action, according to the official announcement. Before'the battle (omrhunlque was Issued It was sold trie leaders of tho 'rebels, who had set up 'a pro visional government, were 'hemmed' in and asking for a parley. I'nim Corvullls Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rcdfield had as their house guests this weekend, Mr. Rodflcld's mother, Mrs. C. M. Rodflold, and his slstor, Miss Kith- ' Mra luc Cook. mVKnuu- ,'' "! H. A. Kuhn, Clrircnce Nolan, Tred rived Friday afternoon and. left this Wolimck and Deibert Wlllett returned Pmtpnncil- Wednesdoy from an extended camp ing and fishing trip In the 'moun tains. John M. Koiizlo carried the Tho plcnlo planned for tomorrow 1 . r". ."' ftY' f. ""J afternoon by tho Pythian Sisters has " " "T": .homo. Womon To Mect Lojtino public school will open A meeting of the women of t Jcdy. Sept. 0. Four tencheni will Elks will be held tomorrow evo-'0 ' l"";g. Supt and Mrs. J H nlim at B n'riont nf. .h. tmi , 'Williams will teach In tho High school elect officers and comploto their or- "lul J' H' hco'w" aaa Leota Holmes In the grades. Mr. and Mrs. Harry lasconse and Mr. and Mrs. Qulnn have returned from Seattle where they went In guntssatton. News of Dentil A teleffram arrived hnm vitRtnrrinv morning telling of tho doath of Mrs. ,Bcnrc" or worlt- J. 11. Davlcs' brotlier in Colorado. I Mr' nnd MrB- Martin, of Woitsburg. Tho family had gono on a flshng Wash., arrived last week to visit her trip but J. E. Stearns, city recorder- Paints, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter, treasurer, noticed tho telegram at tho , Forest Wilson and Wnyno Nedrow, door of his neighbor's homo, and 'r"y. killed a bear whllo out on rushed It to Mi. Davles in Wallowa tl10 reserve rounding up cattle. It canyon, catching him boforo lie loft was a young ono and quit? fat. for tho South Fork. Mrs. Davlos loft Mri and Mra. Ocorgo Dodge made La Orando this morning for Colo- a trip to Weston last week on hual- rodo. . hess. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Maglll and Mrs. Hero lor I'mienil 'Hugh Maglll drove to La Orondc WKDDKI.I, AT I'lIKItl.O PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 20 (ft Jlmmle Weddell, racing by air from Los An- Wllbur Shaw, son nf .Tnlin nhnw 1'ucHrtn.v to mnnt Mlut H!cllth Rii4. nf I ecles to Cleveland lnnrleri hln nlnni who died last week at Twin Falls, Chicago, who 13 on her vacation. Miss ' hero at 8:12 a. m., M. S. T., today in iiui'oii'rui) icii.i.i;i) PONCE, Puerto ttlco, Aug.' 20 !- 1 Eighteen persons were killed and; '38! Injured when a motor truck 'loaded with delegates to a meeting of the Liberal party skidded and rolled over! a cliff. ' I R0SOE TURNER TRAVELLING FAST '(Continued From page oho) proximatlng 270 miles oh hour, Col. ROBcbe Turner, of Hollywood Col., completed 'the first lapp of 'his flight in the transcontinental epee'd dash to Cleveland today, landing ne're at 7:62 a. m., (mountain standard time). Tho veteran transcontinental filer, former holder of tho' cross-cbuntry' speed record, flew tho 880 miles be tween Los Angeles and Colorado Springs In 3 hours, 22 minutes. After refueling hfs gasoline tanks With ISO gallons of fuel, he left for Qulncy, Illi, at 8:21 a. m., spending 20 min utes on tho 'ground hero. Turner left Los Angeles at 4:30 a.' m., (mountain standard time) and on his plotted course had estimated he would arrive intolorado Springs at 7:44 a. m. He had planned to spend but 20 minutes refueling. The ac tual flying tlmo put him 17 minutes behind his scheduled flight, which, it became known, had been -plotted at a speed of 270 miles an hour. together to separate the wother lambs from the remainder. A rare sight Is afforded by the spectacle of the round-up., It Is an annual event, held late In the sum mer. to aegregnto tho male lambs weighing 40 pounds or more, for mar. ket. Mrs. Pedro is owner of one of tne largest bands of sheep in this vicinity. The sheep range over the flat and aro herded Into a corral a bond nt time. They are counted by one man who calls out every hundred to his. assistant, who in turn records it by notches made on a stick. From the large corral in which they are driven tney aro subsequently run Into two smaller corrals through a chute. On eitner side of the chute Is a gate leading Into th0 smaller pens. By notches on their ears, the female lambs aro designated and run into the pen with tho owes, while the wether lambs are run into a separate corral. Tne typo of notches on the ears also Indicates the age of the fe- mule sheep. The wother Iambs ars sent to the eastern markets, while the ewes, after the aged have been taken out, . are turned back on the range whero thay will feed until the, snow fines, when, they will be taken to winter quarters at geno. Het urn Home Mrs. J. W. Deyyitt ond Mrs. Crow ford Ott, who were visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Parker, 2708 North Fir street, during . the last week, have returned to their homo In Twin Falls, Ida. Llttlo pall Ann Ott, who spent the Bum raer with her grandparents, returned to her homo with her mother. Mr. Ott oporatcs a beauty salon in the Southern Idaho city. Primary Tho L. D. S. primary of tho Sec ond Ward church will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho church, It was announced today. VJnIIIiir Pairnls Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, of Portland, aro vlnltorB at the home of his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs, o. O. Johnson. In La Orande. Mr. John son Is n well known former resident of tho city who lins been practicing law in Portland. Ho figured In the diicmna of the circus elephant last spring, acting as attorney for Tusko and ils owner. I.fous In Meet The t Grande Uons. during their weekly luncheon at tho Sucajnwen Inn' today at noon, discussed the mattor of closing the Crystal plunge swimming pool for tho season. A committee wns appointed, consisting of Harold M. Finiay, br. C. L. oil-' strap ond Marcus Hoeach, which will decldo on the closing date. Before tho pool Is closed, It is planned to have a free day of swimming for lite children of La Orande. From Valtlina Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Moran nnd daughters, of Yakima, are spending Ida., arrived horo over tho woekond Rae Is Dr. H. S. Mngill's secretary and witn nis father's body. Funeral serv- after spending two weeks hero will Ices wero held Sunday afternoon at accomnnnv Mra. Muulll to chlcniro. At Sununorvllle. Wilbur Shaw formerly Elgin they were Joined by Mr. ond wus pressman lor tno observer. Ho Mrs. D. H. Maglll and MIbs Bculah Is in tho Insurance business at nrcs- Mnalll and thov nil wont to Rock out. I Wall to visit tho leo naves. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Leonard and family visited ot Percy Wortihoh's ot Powwatkn Sunday. Giichu Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Huston, who uiuiiu 10 uio west irorn evonsvillo, Mrs. Ella McKlivzle has returned Ind., wero guests tho latter port of !rom n flll0 tl.p to Urcn Bnyi wash., tho week with Mrs, Ransom, of St. I Vancouver. B. c. nnd other points. Louis, Mo who has boon making an 'accompanying Mr. nnd Mrs. T. T. Mc oxtomled visit with her son-ln-lnw kiiikIo nnd daughter. Dr. nnd Mrs. J. L. I Mra; wll,,m wiggnns visited her Ingie. l ho visitors havo more re-1 Bl(lU,rSi Mr8, EllloU nd Mrs. Mury ceiitly been living nt Pocatollo. They 8t,.UBlll , E1 , 8uml - Jf 15 ' r?s Uenco' Mis. Neva Jordan and daughter wZ ,1 iT PCHeCSy ""'"'""''.l-avo returned to their homo at Bakor mil n, , m IT'.?"" " spending several weeks with M,s. menu. Of all tho cities which they ,,.,,, have visited this seems to suit them '? , the best. They plan to return her"' Ml' """ Mrs James Hedges and within a few Weeks for another visit ?nby' lc"' ' P',',"n' at tho Inglo homo I "omo wlncsday after spending the ' week at Mrs. Winning's. To Pendleton . friends of Mrs. Mnudo Rogers, of Everett Kcown has gono to Pen-! -'ornriso, president 01 tno sinto ue- tlletou whero ho has accepted a posi tion. Accident Reported Harry H. Owens roported to tho hokah os-jombly went to Enterprise Friday evening to ottond a reception given tn her hdnor. Word has been recolvod here that Charles Whitehead has been removed police Into Saturday Hint Ills ear 10 11 hospital In Portland. It will be struck a bicycle which a boy was rid- renumbered that Mr. Whitehead was lug. hut Hint tho boy escaped unin- 1,11 by a freight train eight weeks ago Jurcd, anil did not give the motorist wllpn 11p m3 r''Hng on a speeder. ins name. Mr. Owens wns drlvlnn at rrnnk unulley has relumed Fir and Washington and swerved his f,0 a visit With her Bister, Mrs. car to avoid striking n woman and i Ororgp Fmlnlc. at Emmett, Ida. llttlo girl who ran across tho street. 111 swerving, tho car collided with tho bicycle.' t,a: Owens was driving at 11 low mto of scd ne the tlmo of the accident. AUTUMN ARRIVES DURING WEEKEND (Continued from Pago One) IT WILL I'l.KASK YOU Damp Wash 5c Pound All lint pieces finished. DeLuxo Press Service 12o Pound Modern Laundry FHONIS MAIN 77 no certainty that the visit is temporary. The maximum temperature yester day was 77 nnd the minimum 87 above, representing a rang? of 20 de-s,1'"r" 10-lb. sack greos. The oky was cloudy during Vecelnblea most of the day and a west wind Parsley, bunch to refuel and left at 8:21 for 'Chicago, WOMAN FLU-MI UNllDIt KNIFE AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 29 (fl) Mrs. Loulso McPhetrldgo Thoden, co-holder of tho refueling endurance record for women fliers, was recovering In a hospital today from an .operation for appendicitis. Sho was stricken hero while on her way to the national olr races at Cleve land, . l.lVKIIl'OOl, WIIDAT LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20 (tft Wheat CI030: Oct. 67: Dec. 58; March 60. Exchange 3.47. MANY DEATHS IN THE WEST THIS WEEKEND (Continued from Page One) South Tacoma. TWO DEAD PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29 m A man Whom police sold they had Iden tinea as a. e. Johnson, about 40, I'ortianu, tiled yesterday from In Juries suffered Wlien he was struck by a freight truck on a downtown street, He died In an ambulance whllo en route to a hospital. Trafflo investigators arrested J. Johnson, 20, of Portland, driver of tho truck, on a technical charge of reck less driving with ball set at 1500. Milton E. Pugh, 64, of Portland died in a hospital here Sunday from Injuries received in an automobile accident Aug. 10. Police said he was struck by a hlt-hun driver. Pugh had been a conductor on the Spokane. Portland ond Seattle rail road ond the Oregon Electric railroad for 25 years. Ho Is survived by his widow, a son and a sister, MAKSIIFIKI.D MAN KILLED MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 29 P) Crushed beneath his overturned car, Ira Daniels, 23, of Marshfleld. wns 1 killed early Sunday when tho ma- viuuu bmuuvu mm urasnea into a ditch near Myrtle Point. Three com panions, Harry Kelly, A, L. Leany and Genevieve Morris, were cut and bruised. James Oear of North Bend had loaned the car to Daniels. Two hours after tho fatal accident Gear was shot In tho leg by Patrolman MHindell of Emplro following an altercation at a dance hall after Gear had backed an automobile over a sidewalk. He and a companion, William Higgins, wero arrested after Higgins hod knocked tho officer down. FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN , . 1 ' - 'MW;-, '.U dmiho " ' 1 . ifTlrt''',5;b. H-H-i ' " tVd wwitfti'tid' Ti''-ffflagjtiviNo , The man whose clients are. likely the left of the entrance hall for that to -judge him by his home will find, the simple dignity of thl-3 Colonial house very desirable. These are no freakish features, yet the impression Is not commonplace. In. addition to generous living quar ters '(the two fine bedrooms are no table), there Is a more ambitious kitchen layout suitable to a larger, homei : The cook will appreciate the cold 00m off the kitchen, nnd the well placed kitchen p6rch; ' 1 Tho doctor" or teacher who wishes homo ttfflco will ugo the room to 1 cburia, he said, which takes Into ftC 'count "the puppet Organization' ea ; tabllBhed, maintained and controlled ! by Japanese nUltnry, forces.'.';.- -1 va AaMarori thiit Jaoah had defied the League of Nations a,nd' ganlzatlons for peace. " He oharao; terlzed as preposterous the Japanese assertion that he new regime In Manchuria was created by tne hill of the 'Manchuriaus. ' There r)e,ter has been a separatist mdvemetft In Manchuria, he said, but Only an ag gressive, imperialist movement "from outside. . FIVE MORE MEN DIE I. TU'NTSt ('Continued riroju P$iipptfl ' another shaft two and Pe hairnti away. Boulders, Jarred 'loose by the slide, crashed ab.out, then ft? fled, the survivors eo.ifl- Many of the hieh Killed o the' prju Jcct'in the put have b'eeh str Wy falling boulders o'r havq 'alien ;from cliffs. 1 i . July 17, 1930, twelve rhn'lost ther llyes as gas exploded in Ml(cbel tun nel. 15 miles from here. Five, weeKs before, an explosion killed seven men . In tiie Alameda tunnel near Calaveras dam. January fl, -1931,-twenty nien were entombed 000 feet below th surface In Mitchell tunnel "for i 30 hours before being 'rescued. t;'' The coast range Is tho filial barrier between the water supbly 'source' In the high Sierra arid Ban Francisco.-'' purpose, and will bless the architect for the extra lavatory adjacent. Under other ' circumstances the room 'may become a library, a den. even, a study room for youngsters of school age. . Cost Is held to a minimum by such features as the stair, which has a straight run, and by partitions wlwh pavo the Way for a closer union be go straight through. It will run be-. tween Roosevelt and his predecessor, tween 910.000 and $12,000. (both as governor and 'as 'Democratic Any of the appropriate color : presidential standard bearer.. ' schemes for Colonial houses will be j Sines the convention, former Oov uu I table; certainly the lot should not ernor Smith has announced his sup- HOOVER AXnP. B, RETURN TO WORK (Contlnuea from Page One) bo smaller than 75 by 100 feet. They Don't Appreciate It Blessed are tho poor. They can go downtown without buying an other Utile doodad to clutter up the living room. Los Angeles Times. HIT BY AUTO SATURDAY IN SANTA ROSA lU'TTEHFAT SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29 GD -Buttcrfat f. o. b. San Francisco 21c. Bound to Be Common An American wants to put up a stntuo of the "common man" In Westminster iibbey. But It will take nn uncommon sculptor to mnke It anything but commonplace. 15 03 ton Transcript. (Continued From Page One) Santa Rosa and burial will take place at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, according to a telegram received here this morning. Mr. Dunn is survived by his widow and their daughter, Phyllis. Mr. Dunn had a host of friends in "La Grande and his history was close ly linked with tho Inst quarter of a century in the business section of this city. Incidentally,, Mr. Dunn was a great friend of Joo J. Carr, who died here Saturday morning, and friends of the Aide th. Lort Survivor c" "L?" 1 l, John Allien wns tho youncest ,.,,, h, ,,, ri amucr ui mo aiuj uowor coinpnct ana in different states. tlio hist survivor of those who came Mr. Dunn was In business here ap- to this country In that fnmAusbOnl. 'proximately 35 years. ' Yanks Win Double Bill X LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS 5.19 Cabbage, lb. j brought clouds of dust from the Dnia. 1 tills COUIltl'V. Thi tpmnenilun Rtnrt . I d dropping lute In the afternoon and jNcw VV1,X lons, lb i was at 45 above before It stopped Its , Turnips. 3 buncheo duK'i'iit. At 7 o'chk this morning Carrots, 3 bunches It was only two degrees 'warmer, and IVtaUxs, ao lbs till' cloudy sky giivt. no prpinUc 0 Potatoes, sai'K nun u munim uurinir toiav. lvnmus, Attends Picnic Of Rural Mail Men 10c. 100 35c 1.25 Mr. ond Mrs. D. J. Klmmell. of La, Orande. attended the annual picnic of the rural mall carriers of East ern Oregon yesterday at Emigrant Springs. Klghtccn carriers, repre senting all parts of Eastern Oregon oc . wero present and distinguished vls 3C Itors wero MJ'. and Mrs. "Dusty" Khodes, of Eugene: Mr. Davis, of Pen dleton: Hay Anderson, ot Baker; ond Mr. and Mrs. Noble, ot Bend. Mr. Khodes Is secretory of tho state 1 organuuitlon: Mr. Davis Is president The summer in the Orande r.,.,lo 1 Tomatoes, a 'ibi'ZZZ! 35c 'i!0. K"'"'rn non division and valley, if this is the end of it. may ,infpiant. lb Tet us put your Rndio in shape for the c o m i n ft events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. MoDONAl.n EI.RCTHIC CO. Phone Main 70S 1498 Adams Oarlio, lb. I Beans, 3 lbs. Teas. 3 lbs. . bo listed as one of the shr.rm.1 m r. Berts, 3 bunches . cent years. At this time In mat the ''""ce. Imperial I tcniprratur,, was over the UO-above . mark regularly. l,llt!e rSIn fpll rttirltm lh. !t l July and August, and the surround-''" bu,u;1J lug hill,, are dry. FmeAt flro harard "U""""cr' 'b Is high although there have been no Cucumbers, 3 fires in this locality-nearer than the Hed'peimersTb ono which raged over several hundred ciieen peppcre, ' lb, ,le loc soo 8c Sc . 10c 13c 15c 18c 300 10c Mr. Baker Is secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hooie is the state lecturer. A pro gram of speeches was furnished by the visitors. Dinner was served at 11 o'clock. WINMI'Wl VYIIKAT WINNIPEO. Aug. 39 HI Wheat close: Oct. 574: Dec. !(',; May 63'i. Casli wheat close: No. 1 northern 56: No. 3 northern 5:'i; No. 3 north.'rn 53'j. TODAY'S ItASKMAI.l. OAMfcS (By ihe Associated Press) ' American Leogue First: R. H. E. Chicago 3 8 1 New York 10 14 0 Batteries: Jones. Oalllvan and Orube: Gomca and Dickey. Second: R. H. E. Chicago 3 13 1 New York 4 7 1 Batteries: Chamberlain, Faber and Berry: Ruffing and Dickey. R. Cleveland 6 6 I Boston 3 0 I Batteries: Hildebrand and Myatt Rhodes, McNaugtiton ond Tate. First: R. H. E. Detroit 3 5 0 Philadelphia 8 7 4 Batteries: Sorrell. Utile and Hay worth: Enrnshaw and Cochrane. Second : R. II. E. Detroit 10 15 1 Philadelphia 7 14 1 Batteries: Whitehall and Hayworth: Walberg. Rommel and Madjcskl. ECLIPSE OF SUN DUE ON AUGUST 31 (Continued from Page One) , Canada should look carefully at the total eclipse of the sun on Wednes day, Aug. 31, for they will not see such an awe-inlsplring spectacle again until July 20, 1903. Still that's not as bad as It might be. Up to Just a couple of weeks ago, astronomers were saying that another total eclipse of the sun would not be visible In tho United States and Canada until Oct. 12, 1007, which Is G5 years hence. Startling 'Discovery Then they made a startling dis covery. And that discovery makes an Interesting story. It goes this way : Back In 1887, Dr. Theodore von Oppolzer, an Austrian astronomer; completed the monumental task of charting and mapping 8000 eclipses of the sun from the year 1207 B. C, to 2162 A. D. He published his charts and maps In book form. ' Von Oppdizer's book has been the bible of every astronomer dealing with eclipses. Of course, his calcu lations were approximate, 'hut con sidering the Immense magnitude of his work they were remarkable. His calculations put the next 'total eclipse, visible In the above-mentioned area. In the year 1997. Until Just recently, astronomers accepted j that without question. But a few weeks ago experts con nected with the U. S. Nautical Al-j manac began a new check of Dr. von , Cppolzcr's calculations. To their sur prise, these new calculations showed that tbjie will be '.another jtrotal eel Ipso visible In the said area 31 years hence. 1 Tho eclipse of July 20. 10G3, astron omers say, will follow approximately tho same path as this year's eclipse. It will sweep out of the northwest, cut across the southwestern edge of Hudson bay, pass over Maine and disappear in the Atlantic ocean. In 1045. 1054 and 1959 , Small eclipses will be visible in the United States, but there will be none of Importance until 1903. lUplns In Arctic Ocean Tho 1032 eclipse will begin at sun rise on "the Arctic ocean. It Will sweep northward to within a few hundred "miles of the north pole, then swing southeast across Northern Canada, Hudson bay. province of Que bec. 'enter the United States over northwestorn Vermont, New Hamp shire and southeastern Massachusetts. Then It will pass out over the At lantic and end In mldoccah at sun set. Tho largest city In the path or totality that narrow belt where the sky is completely blackened is Mon treal. Just outside the edge of the path Is Bost6n. where the eclipse will be almost total: In New York, the sun will he 05 per cent obscured. Othr cities, depending oh their lo cation, will see varying degrees of obscurity of the sun. j Tho achtal period of totality j meaning the moment when the sun is totally obscured at a given place is Just 100 seconds. .Therefore, sci entists must Work fast. But for nearly an hour before and an hour after the maximum of the eclipse Is reached, there Is a period resembling twilight. For example, at Portland, Maine where the eclipse will be total the eclipse will begin at 2:21 p. m., will reach Its maxi mum nt 3:30 p. m. and will end at 4:34 p. m. Unofficial estimates here are that the sun eclipse in La Orande will be about 40 to 45 per cent of totality, and will ' begin shortly before 11 o'clock In the morning, with the maximum about 11:30. comes. total, the moon's shadow comes 'sweeping over ' tile landscape from the west with great swiftness. Suddenly the eclipse becomes total and the whole sky grows dark. When the moon completely blots out the great orb, a rtm of red fire appears around It. This is the upper atmosphere, or chromosphere, of the sun, ordinarily Invisible because of port of ticket, the Democratic national THOMAS OPEN 3 CAKfPAION-n'V pBAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 29 () Norman Thomas, presidential nom inee of the Socialist party, opened, mid-western campaign with aa ad dress to the Nebraska state conven tion. ' ; Capitalism, he said, cannot go qq. "You don't suppose you can have th oinr rtf 'uaht 'Rhnn'tmir t nth 13 million unemployed In the United space from the chromosphere are great , ftates and havo tne system go oil tongues of crimson fire. Surrounding I ;orver, he said in an address yeq all this is a , silvery halo, called the ' Urda,y. .We re 811 ln one blg corona. The corona can be seen only ! h JPln!l?t B!m Pf the dui'nig a total , eclipse, and that Is un"ea f . . ,.. . '....' why astronomer work so feverishly I . !5,B V i -T - $a-ke? to observe arid ;photograph It while "V " , ;"UI3 nun Tx.i.tZ. n ot the man who got so -mad atVrrti they have had 'less than a total of tleEna e aaPed 'copperhe.1 When, the last trace of the sun has disappeared (in the belt of totality) and the moon's shadow has engulfed tho spectator, the scene Is awe-In- a spiring. unen tne temperature drops, sometimes dew falls, strange breezes spring up, seemingly, differ ent from the breezes of normal day or night. Flowers close, birds go to rest, animals in the fields and woods seek refuge, cattle grow restless and dogs often set up howls. t j Chats With : Parents ! "OUR BABY" ' By Alice IritdKoii pcale During the months before '3eril&,a fcnby TwoMheif yji ' both; she InK i'k ci-v in nk,.,i v..i ."' into tne mm Iv 'secret. -Th wilti bright ns that if n full moon. Often -i0??4 th"? J"y' woUla 'bo' 'fo'ra: tho darkness is so Intense that It Is-p' fUl?d- ' impossible to tell : the time by d I rdn wis very proud nnd happy wiitch. Par oft on the horizon nn nt the tllouBbt of n baby With Whorh ninnirn iffnmlnn, ,.fff 1 la slle WOUld be nble to DlOV nrt tshniA the wenk sunlight shining on the Is!18 mlBht belp care for. She was ' .. . . . ... iSllOWn fh. hahu 'i 'if i worm ouisiae tne pntn 01 tommy. i " . wulw us uiey were Stnrs nppenr overhead, the eclips ing moon seems to hang in the heav ens like n ginnt ennnon ball, with apparently nothing to keep it from falling on the earth. CHINESE RAIDERS ATTACK MUKDEN .Continued from Page One) new state, Mnnchuktio, were slain. The chatter of machine guns and the rumble of tanks soon nroiised tho populace. The groups of 'raiders, numbering ceveral Kundred ench, continued sallies on the Japanese de fense scheme. Chinese Penetrate Deeply The Chinese penetrated the strictly Japnnesc section, nnd even threw their strength ngninst the south gate of the walled city. The streets seemed to swarm with fighting men nnd tho Japanese were nt a disadvantage, for their adversaries worked under cover of darkness. Early today the Japa rieso declared the sudden assault on Mukden, where they themselves en tered the wedge for their own mili tary campaign almost exactly a year ago. was Inspired by Marshal Chang Hsiao Liang. They said guerilla forces allied with tho young marshal had been reDort- ed concentrating in nearby villages lor some time. 1 - Cliinrse Police Arrested A group of Chinese police were ar rested on charges of co-operating with the raiders at the south gate. The Chinese chief of police was ac cused of communicating with Mar shal Chang, who Is' ln Pelplng, nnd helping plan the raids. ' The uprising apparently was timed to coincide with, the arrival of No buyoshl Mu(o as supreme military commander of Japanese forces ln this area and 'minister "to the Man chukuo government, which Japan soon Will recognize. General Muto was heavily guarded today. Although the Japanese moved energetically to wipe out the effects of the raids, the fighting continued after day light ln some of the out skirts, especially around the wireless station. Some 300 Chinese had sur rounded the place, nnd Japanese gen darmes were giving them a hand-to-hond battle for control. l.O WKX-KAX-ltEPMES NANKING. China. Aug. 20 WV-Lo Ven-Kan, China's foreign minister, replying today to a recent speech in As everybody knows, an eclipse of the Japanese diet by Count TJchida the sun Is caused by the moon get- the Japanese foreign minister, de ting between the earth and the sun. clared that "there will be no peace The moon casts a great, cone-shnped or prosperity in Manchuria until all shadow on the eurth. At the point Japanese troop's are withdrawn. of this shadow the eclipse Is total: j It rests entirely with Japan to Im outslde that comparatively narrow prove and restore relations with track it Is only partial. . China, he said. Jut China never will As the moon moves in front ot the surrender an Inch of territory under sun. the disc of sun disappears from pressure or military forces which she view. First the sun Is only partly Is determined to restst. overlapped, then completely. Two or Neither will China agree to any three minutes before the eclipse be-, solution of the situation In Man- made and helped tp laV them 'away. The baby was not the "baby, but "our baby." . . During these months Gcrda as sumed a protective attitude towafi her mother, it was as if her mother had suddenly become very pr'ecldus. Sho preferred just being hear 'her 'fo the allurements of play. ' Vliere before lo had been dif'ficuit to get her to come 'Into 'the house, even for meals, day after 'day how found her quietly at her mother's side. And then the baby was born u& mother was away for many long, Jong days and nights. The actual baby as he lay ln mother's arms Was a strange', ugly, unresponsive little tjilng who seemed suddenly to have absorbed all the mother's attention. ... Ocrda tried to be happy, she proudly showed the baby to visitors and asked to hold it In her arms. How violent was her Inner' 'qojifllot was not revealed until one 'day wnott again she had asked ' to 'hold Iffio baby, she suddenly .thrust it nwity crying: "Take It. take It; it's not SSr baby, It's yours."' ' ' r; fi'i.'-i'. It Is not possible to gloss oyer or to remove entirely tihe normal strug gle that every child feels lri accejft- nig a new brother or sister. - There is no escaping the reality thji't ilt comes to share In the love iI ioth parents. ., It helps to prepare the child in advance, to reassure him of cishtln ued love, but he must be allowed time In which honestly to make "the (hnrfl adjustment. ' ' ' .. "' V001, ".' ;5 BOSTON, Aug. 20 Up, - Further advances on medium quality flVSes featured 'the recent trade In ; wool' Sales have been eloaeil ' W MK.M combing 48-SO'a Ohl6 teces up to io In the grease, or 31-33 scoured basis Similar lines of strictly combing Jo's fleeces have sold at 3S-SS scoured basis. Receipts of domestic rnnt v. during the week ending Aug. 27 weri estimated at 4.278,000 pound. -. pared with 16.724,800 pounds ttie pre- COl'RT TO RECONVENE SALEM, Aug. 29 tm Th. .... prcme court will reconvene September 8 for hearings on appeal oases, 'Ar thur Benson, clerk of the court, ah', nounced today. The court has btttn In recess during the month of Aug- rOBTlAXn CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29 W-Mh wheat: Big Bend bluestem 80c " ""' Soft white 6414c. Western white 64!4c. Hard winter S4',$c. Northern spring 84c. Western red 53c. ' Oats: No. 2 white 17.ob. Today's car receipts: wheat 34: flour 12; oats t; hay 1. ; s 4 1
