Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday. September 14, 1932
OiCDCAIL
Accident
Adreu flco, M25 V avenue, and Mr
Claude Woodell, of Imblcr, reported
a! traffic accident to' police yesterday.
The accident occurred at Chestnut
and Adams. No one VaalnJurod. '
Front Trip
"lir, arid Mrs. ' Roy Coiheron and
sons, Malcolm and Bobby, have re
turned from ' several "'days spent li
the Carson country beyond Btarkoy.
They report a very pleosnt vacation.
: alone Vaden Honored '
. After a week of registration and
classes, the Ooodlng college student
body at Ooodlng, Ida., and faculty
enjoyed a hilarious mixer on Friday
night. Games, stunts, music, and
other activities were climaxed by the
choosing of the temporary president
and vice president of the ' class of
1936 under the auspices of the stu
dent "Forum.1' Thoso thus honored
were GJase Vaden, Union, Ore.; and
Myrtle Robertson, Ooodlng. This an
nual ail college social function is
planned to break the Ico and to usher
In the traditional spirit of friendship
of which the Quoding college campus
1b bo proud.
Rev. Culler Heks
Rev. o. W. Cutler announces that
the subject of his fourO sermon In
the series on "How to Win for Christ."
which he wilt deliver at 8 o'clock this
evening In the Baptist church, will
5 SSIS?h?JS.."SU- 1
or Christian Fundamentals." Church
. workers of all denominations will be
cordially welcomed. Last night Rev.
Cutler spoke on "The Soul Winning
ounoay ocnooi -xeacner," empnasiz
Ing the Importance of withstanding
the temptation to be popular with
the class instead of teaching the
naked truth, the pure, unadorned
gospel,
Vagrant
Walter Hlnton, 91, of La Orande,
Was given a 30-day suspended sen
tence In the city Jail on a plea
of guilty to a vagrancy charge In
police court. He was ordered to leave
town Immediately. East Oregonlan. :
Arraigned
Ouy Bay pleaded not guilty to op
erating an automobile with a for
elgn license while 'being a 'resident
Oregon, this morning when ar
ralged before Judge L. Denham in
the court of the Justice of the peace.
Bond was act at t&O.
tarried
A marriage license has been Issued
at the office of the county clerk in
Smdleton to William E. Dial, of La
rande, and Miss Fanchon Elliott, of
Pendleton. They Were married at
Pendleton by Rev. William Pair weath
er. Elkn To Meet
The Elks will hold their regular
Weekly meeting tomorrow night at 8
O'clock at tho Elks tomple, when
plans will be discussed for tho '40
show on Oct. 10, 20, 21 and 22.
Stop Here
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norcgaard, of
Enterprise, stopped for a short visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Ballard early this week while return
ing to their home. Thoy were Round
Up visitors 'in Pendleton,
VMfs Sister
'Gordon McOJnnls, who participated
lb the Pendelton Round-Up last week,
stopped In La Orando recently for a
Visit with his sister, Mrs. W. P. Bal
lard. He was returning to his home
In Enterprise.
From Wallowa
M'. and Mrs. Lawton MoDanlol and
two children, were visitors In La
Orande yesterday. They mako their
home in Wallowa.
From New York
Ellis O. Warren, prominent Now
York attorney, arrived this morning,
Accompanied by his secretary, Harry
Fields. Mr. Warren mndo a trip west
In behalf of tho estate of tho late
Paul Conaway, of New York.
At Pendleton
Arthur Cass and Donald McKay
spent lost weekend at Pendleton at
tending Happy Canyon. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Cass and son, Wallace, also
were Round -Up visitors.
Gathering Data
Allen L. Darr, United States govern-
ment engineer, was a recent visitor YeretablM
In tho Grande Rondo volley and La'Pm,nB i,J
(Imnrin whrtrA ho uH rnllootino- tiiktJL Mraf9lvf DUDCU
on thi Qranda Rondo vallev lrrluatlns
project.
District Convention
Tho Easles will hold tholr district
cbhvention in Baker on Saturday and
ounaay ana a largo ue;eganon is onions lb
planning to attend from La Orande. !Tnt' '.','" """
Tho local lodge wilt meet tomorrow I loc. ' " 108 "
evening at 7:30 o'clock at tho Engles IS , V I ,--
hall to mako plana for tho ovont and., f' J D"ncnoa - -
to transact other business. (Lettuce, Imperial
Garlic, lb. .iu,i,,l.
fi) Kt. irfiuls ; Beans, 3 lbs
.Sheldon Brownton, son of Dr. and Pens, lb,
Mrs. H. S, Brownton. loft early this Celery, bunch .....
week for 8t, Louis whero ho expects .Cauliflower, lb.
to complete ids study of medlcluo a"t j cucumbers, 3
Washington university this year. Corn, doa. ears
. Red peppers, lb.
Fined Greet, peppers, lb M
; Hcrshcl Hammons pleadfd guilty to ,
& charco of shootlntc nhensmits out of
season and was fined 25 by Judge
Vlsltllu! Mother
. Mrs. 8. P. Rumnev. of Bt. John..
Wash., Is spending tho week in La Oranges, dec. u 10e0o
Orantlo visiting her motlicr, MrsjDry prunes, 30 to 40 slro, 4 lbs. S6o
Bessie Fields.
leaves
J -w... .
Ida., who spent tho pnnt month in
ta Orando working In tho olllccs o(
tho Bouvy lioHplUU. lell early this
U h Wl.iT. nnrrl.rwn nf Iam .Inn
weeK for Portland
lit Poiilnnd
, Mrs. Don fowler Is a visitor In Port
lond this week.
I'anrildalfl Here
. ltny H. Wlsccarvsr, ot McMllinvlMc
f j
School Coats
Dry Cleaned and ready for thos
cool fall days. Bend them to the
Modern Laundry
PIION8 MAIN 11
Let us put your Katlio in
shape for thc coming
events of national interest.
All work fully guaranteed.
MrDONAI.D EI.ECTWC CO.
Phono Main 7M ia Adamo
BIRD Efir
Democratic candidate for secretory of
state, 1b a LjSy Or undo visitor.
Returns
J. H, Pea re returned this morning
after a visit to Portland where he at-j
tonded several events of .the Ameri-j
can Legion parade. Mr. Peare also
conferred with some of the state's
lending politicians.
(In To PwMimU .
Dr. and Mrs. Leo B. Botivy spontj
ycvjtcrdny In Portland attending the
American LoKioji convention and vis
iting friends. They returned last
night.
Herbert Welser Dies
Herbert Welacr, ago 74 years, who
died in Hot Lake Monday evening,
was taken to Wulla Wnlla, Wash, for
burial. Ho was visiting In the Grande
Ronde valloy when he became fatally
ill. walkers punerui service naa
charge of the arrangements.
CASH BONUS.
Al'l'KOVAL. IS
HELD CERTAIN
- (Continued Prom Page One)
a partial remedy for unemployment.
"The facts and logic oi the situ a-
! turn of Industry," Green wrote, "m-.
tne acceptance and introduction oi
this great economic reform not only
necessary out ineviiaoie.
He praised the legion for "creation
of work opportunities for millions of
idle people'
The legionnaires applauded when
Beck declared "we have no place In
tho membership of the American
Federation of Labor, Just as you have
no place in the American Legion,
for communism, Bolshevism, I. W.
W.tsm or any of the other philoso
phies based on destruction of Ameri
can institutions." ' 1
They cheered when he said "the
great army of workers comprising tho
American Federation of Labor be
lieve one hundred per cent In the
fundamental principles of our great
government."
After Rey. W. 'H. Rogers, Portland
minister, hod told the legionnaires
ho had seen on evidence of rowdyism
or disorder by delogates during the
convention, a North Carolina delegate
moved that a copy of his speech be
mailed to Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
noted prohibition advocate. Amid;
cheers and laughter the motion was
adopted. j
Special attention to he Juvenile
offender was recommended in the
child welfare committee report,, ap
proved by the convention. This
committee also urged that there be
added to the welfare department
minimum program tho task of oh
j imnK ft PUU11C neaitn record lor
. uvvr B,,
The committee report was pre
sented by George Hubbard of Seattle.
chairman. The convention agreed
that at least half tho income from
I the endowment fund bo allocated to
tho child welfare wbrk. As In the
past at least 10,000 will bo allo
cated for administrative expenses, the
report recommended that since the
need for direct rellof Is on the in
crease, tho national child welfare
committee make every possible ccon-
! omy In administration of available
funds,
"It Is anticipated," the report said,
"that the coming year will bring In?
creased application for emergency aid
for families and children oX Veter
ans." Oppose KusHlan HeroRiiltlon
A resolution opposing the rccoghl-:
tion by tho United 8Ut.es of the
soviet government was auoptoa unan
imoiiBly.
Tho resolution, was presented by
tho American lotion commit too. it
was not debated.
Tho resolution follows:
' "Tho Amorlcan Legion vigorously
opposes official recognition of the
communist government of Russia at
! RETAIL MARKETS J
Sucar. loo-lb. sank
S.10
Be
.Cabbage, lb,
Now wax onions, lb. .................
80
JOo
:oc
.. 360
S1.3B
So
990
JBe
; . f P
36c
6o
Turnips, 3 bunchce
OnrroU, 3 bunches . ........
Potatoca, 20 lbs.
'Potatoes, sack
7c
10c
12c
8c
.. 15c
.. 80c
10c
P n basket 10c
I Appier box 60ot3
!"smon. do. ; 46o
areen apples, lb.
Watermelons, lb
Honeydew melons -
r . . ...
UIUJCU, ,p
PUiiiih, 3 lbs
CnssbBS. each
I Kolry
Butter, cresmery, lb. .
1 Cheese, lb.
Honey, comb ..
jOottngo cheese, lb. .
36c
..189116c
900
KltS
Fresh extras, doa.
93c
18c
16c
Mediums, doK
Mixed, doz fc m
Hour
Hard Federation, 49 lbs.
! Per barrel
Soft wheat, bbl,
! Meat
I Beef boll. lb.
,Pot roast, lb.
'Chops and steaks, lb.
HsniburKcr, lb.
11am. lb.
4.76
4.00
8c
..1SH-160
...160900
16c
17c
f run
Salmon, lb. (fresh)
Halibut, lb. (fresh)
JOc
18c
Poultry
Tight hens, lb.
jSprlug, lb,
'JSC
26c
this time and for such further nerlod
of time' as the; Russian government
maintains propaganda in this coun
try! the purpose of which Is to advo
cate tne overthrow or pur govern
meat by force and violence;"
TWO IX QUAItTKIt-FINALS
FIE FARMS COURSE, Baltimore
Country Club, Sept. M ) Chick
Evans, of Chicago, champion a dozen
years ago, led the way Into the quar
ter finals of the United Btutes uma
.teur golf championship by trouncing
Milton Warner of New Haven, Yale
star 6 and 4 for his second straight
victory today. f
U was the first time Evans had
reached the quarter finals since 1027,
when he was runner-up to Bobby
Jones.
The veteran Jesse Guilford, of Bos
ton, 1021 champion, followed Evans
Into the quarter finals by trimming
William f!hnnln rf RnrheMtor hi V 1
William Chapln of Rochester, N. Y
with Eddie Held of St. Loula in the
first round,
Evans and Guilford will meet at
80 holes tomorrow.
'TODAY'S IJ,SK,I,L
National League
R. If. E
Chicago . .. 3 0 0
New York 4 11 2
(Tan inning-).
""Batteries: Ma lone and Hartnett;
Hub bell and Hogan, Healey.
R. H. E.
St. Louis - 1 11 '3
Brooklyn 3 9 0
. Batteries; Johnson, Stout Q"d Lte"
lancy; Mungo and Lopez.
k. n. k.
Pittsburgh 3 H 0
Boston , 6 n o
Batteries: FrenchSmith, Swetonlc
and Paddcn; Brown and Bpohrer.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 14 3
Philadelphia- .. 4 11 6
Hansen and Todd.
American League
R. H. E.
Washington , 3 10 2
Detroit '.. 8 ja 1
ijrown, corrman, u Thomas. Weaver
and Spencer; "Whltchlll and Desautcls.
R. H. E.
Boston 0 7 0
Cleveland ...... 0 15 1
Butteries: Rliods, Welch and Con
nolly; Harder and Myatt.
k. H. is.
New York 3 0 0
Chicago 2 0 2
Baiwncs: Brown and Jorgen; Ly
ons, Faber and Grube.
New Nut
The In tost tiling In (ho nut line
ts the lilciin n cross hoi ween n po
enn ami a hickory nut. Ii iKshnncd
like a hickory nut but has a thin
shell. The nurseryman tvho devel
oped it, hud been 'engaged In devel
oping bur,dy varieties of nuts for 15
yburs.
Qualification
Jn order to be n candidate it la
necessary only to nmko a statement
of what la wrong with things, it
Is not regarded ns nt all nceessnry
to matte a stutcmcnt of what the
candidate proposes to do nbout It
Fort Wayne News-Sentinel.
An Extended Trip
If about to embark on a lone I
trln. have the caves and roof of I
your home examined before you
leiivo. Then there will bo no nasty
leaks causing ruined nulls and fur
nishing whllo yon are away,
Hard to Seo
'it Is mysiurluusly dllllcull," iald
Ul Ho, the snge of Chinatown, "for
.a nian .or a 'nation to perceive the
possibility of Injustice In a barKnin
which Is to the disadvantage of an
other." Washington 8tnr.
Trap for tho Tongue
; Gnndldates for tho post of an
nouncer In one American broadcast
ing company had to pass a test, one
phase nf which 18 "The seething sea
ceaseih, and thus the seething sea
sufllceth us." Only ten of tho 2,000
tested In tho Inst two years received
appointments.
piJOAi oin U( uo idS o)
XptJiH )oa eo.w Qi( JnSnoill S31U OBiiui
oq ,iihu8 aomaiuip joi) tpi.vt suo)
-U0j si jjo oitoji) 8)Uojud joi )nq
'.fljuon iji3 uii)jjo v poAoi ei
uuui Suno.C U sau oi3on uoiiav
JUOJVil pai(8;s-ijoi)S
WINMI'KIl WIIKAT
W1NNIPEO. Sent. 14 Wl Wheat
eloso: Oct. Dec. 69(,(H; May
5714.
caaii wneat: no. i normcm 30.:
No. a northern 47; No. 3 northern
In Washington
By llerhert l'lummer
WA3JUNQTON The supreme
court of the United States reconvenes
on Oct. 3 after a vacation period
extending from mid-June.
It hardly has been a v neat Ion for
tho Mr. Justices, however, despite
the fact they have been scattered.
Tho work goes on.
Chief Justice Hitches In Quebec
at his summer retreat has worked
about as hard as he would lu his
offices at the capltol. There's enough
to keep the (tovernment's great law
milt grinding at all times.
Huge mnll sacks bulging with doc
uments are shipped wherever tho Mr.
Justices may be for preliminary study.
nusiness oi tne court would lonff be
del uyed were this not done.
Actually Justices of the supremo
court are among the hardest work
ing men In the capital. When the
court Is In session a 13 -hour day,
six days In the week, Is the regular
order.
NK1I1T WORK, TOO
It Isn't unusual for them to take
rourt business to their homes for
study at night. When the court is
sitting to hear arguments, as It clw
for four .wpeka at a time with inter
vals of three weeks each to catch
up. tho Justices, from Chief Justice
Huithes flown the line, get only 30
minutes for lunch. .
And this luncheon period Is spent
I Sport Finals j
m the confereuce room.
Their lues
Enrollment At
Union Schools
Shows Nb'Lbss
y .Ww. v tjwkaj.Ij
(Observer. Correspondent)
UNION,, (Special) School opened
Monday with about the same riumbei
of students, registered during the
urss icw cays as last year,. A few
pupils were added to tho grades from
tho Catherine creek school which
has been discontinued. Several HiKh
school st u don Is from the Wlllowdale
school in the Hot Lake district will
attend ' High school here this year
and there are still a few students to
be entered from other outside points
so that the attendance probably will
bo about equal to that of last year.
The grades averaged about 30 to a
rcom with '230 pupils registered the
first day. In the High school the
first tfay's enrollment was 117.
Teachers meetings were held Monday
ana mesa ay arternoon to line up
the wbrk for the year. Short periods
are being held this week!
Coach Will Cam no ell assigned foot
ball cQulnment to the bovs on Tues
day and the first practice was hold
Wednesday afternoon. About 30
turned out for practice , and Mr.
Campbell thinks he will have some
good material for a strong squad this
icacner, in neip. train the eighth
teacher, will help (rain theclghth
grade boys as well as the High school
team., iiie schedule oi games will
be completed, early this week and
wlljl be announced later.
The 91.60 spent for books for each
pupil last year has enabled the school
to provide hooka for all pup 1 Is this
year at a cost slightly under the
all lit ted $1,60- The school . board
hopes to reduce the expenditure to
a minimum next year and it Is likely
that it will not be necessary to spend
any money for books unless some of
the texts are changed.
; Rev. R. O, Leo has performed three
services in two days of this week,
Including a marriage, ceremony and
a baptismal service on Monday and
zuneroi. on Wednesday
After taking a vacation during the
summer months the Business Worn-,
en's club resumed Its meetings with
a dinner at the Union hotel Monday
evening and a theatre party in La
uranuo aitcrwaros.i ,eixteen; attended
the dinner and a dozan went to La
Orande. The annual election of of
fleers will be held at the next meet
lng. . f
. Orvel Jensen received word, Mon
day evening , of rthe. deflih tof .his
mother, Mrs. Ole C. Jensen! at Eph-
ralm City, Uto.li; and left Wednesday
morning wun airs, jensen to auena
the funeral. Their daughter, Mrs.
Oeorglanna Ooodbrod, and, her son.
Peter, accompanied them. Mrs.
Jensen, who was 78 years of ago, was
born In Denmark and came to Utah
at the age of 20 so that she was one
of the pioneers of tho state, Her
husband nd seven of their 11 child
ren survive her. ;,
Dr. and Mrs. C. E, Saunders, of
Palo Alto, ham been visiting in the
valley recently and called on several
old friends in Union on Friday. They
came down from North Powder with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Coughenour whom
they were visiting. Mrs. Saunders
is a sister of the late Dr. Pliy and
Is well known hero and at Cove,
Tho Eastern Star Is resuming Its
regular meetings this evening after
taking a vacation during tho sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roscwall
drove to tho Round-Up Saturday and
then went on to Weston to visit for
a few days with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Keys.
H. E. Dixon, La Orande attorney,
and J. W. Maloncy, Democratic can
didate for state trensurer, wero Un-
Ion visitors Monclny
M- ""T Townlcy,
Mrs. Mary Townlcy, who spent
ln.,w nd ..,.,.. M, Qlltl M.
Lew Bidder, returned to Sllvcrton
Sunday evening.
O. A. Sclblrd left Sunday morning
ror Seattle with Mrs. Ted Sclblrd,
who hnd been visiting her mother,
Mm. Mabel Gates, for n week. He .
will visit his son, Ted, for a couple
Ol WCCKS.
Meade Bnllnrd spent Inst week
working for tho telephone company
in uio joscpn territory, Mrs. Ed
Isley returned to Union with him
Sunday and Is spending thc week
With her sister, Mrs. Ballard.
Miss Erma Nlelson came home from
Lime to spend Inst weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nlelson.
Miss Dnhpne Howland, who was
elected to teach thc home economics
Classes this year, came to Union Sun
day with her father, who is man
ager of a grocery store In Pendle
ton, .. Mr. and Mrs? E. P. Geortscn and
family and Darrell Wclmer returned
Tuesday afternoon from Nampn,
whero they had been visiting several
days.
Among the Unlonltes who aro at
tending the National American
Legion convention in Portland this
week ore Mr. and Mrs. Mcrton Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gale. Mr. and
Mrs. Tex Knight, Charlie Hintt and
Harry Amell. Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Hull nlfio are In Portland visiting
relatives.
Among thoso who attended the
Pendleton Round-Up from Union on
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Conklln and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Barnnrd, Miss Helen Schapor,
Bernard Shanks, Etwyn Davis and
Dick Van Houten. .
Mr, and Mrs. Recce Hathron, of
Hlllsboro, wore guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Campbell from Thursday
until Sunday. They all attended the
Round-Up on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renter and
son. Bob, of La Grande, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Bldwell. Mrs. Harry Hulac
and son. David, of Island, called on
Mrs. Fannie Bldwell Sunday evening.
sengers bring trays from their homes,
or from the senate restaurant. Every
thing Is In readiness by the time the
Judges leave tho bench. (
, A sort of kltchonette has been sot
up. with a stove, ice box, dishes and
the like that the necessary table
service may be had.
Since the death of William How
ard Taft these half -hour luncheon
periods have lost much of their
glamour. He retinrded them as among;
the most Important parts of his day.
For It was only at luncheon that
he was permitted any liberty of sel
ecting his own food.
Doctors had restricted his morn
ing and evening meals to almost
nothing. They consisted mostly of
a piece of special bread toasted to
hardness.
LITTLE TIME TO EAT
It wns n familiar sight to see him
mount tho bench at noon and al
most immediately look at the menu
card sent up by the senate restau
rant. He would pencil those dishes
thst struck his fancy, and his mes
senger would use the card as
Kulr In prrpariug the hurried meal
at U o'clock.
Even so. ho could do little more
Umn merely taite hi rood.
He had toie back on U.c bench
Sweet Tube
tfL. j
' Ss"LA
Even a bee wouldn't recognize ita
pwn honey, as It appears In the
above photo. It's lu tho tube the
young miss 1b squeezing. This
way of packing honey Is a new
idea on tiie market and is said to
eliminate all the muss and tuss
that results In sticky fingers and
an argument villi tho wife when
the tablecloth gets spotted. vThe
sweet is on the market In one,
, two and eight-ounce tubes.
JONES, BONE
SELECTED IN
WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page One)
Albert Johnson being unopposed for
nomination. In the Democratic ranks.
Martin P. Smith was leading Don O.
Abel, 1887 votes to 1508 in 114 out
of 457 for the nomination.
... i Summers ponUhnted
.John W. Summers, veteran con
gressman from the fourth district,
polled 7262 votes In 209 precincts out
of 453, outdistancing the field for
the Republican nomination. James
L. Mitchell was leading Knute Hill
3116 votes to 2961 for the Demo
cratic nomination.
Sam 3. Hill, Democratic Incum
bent, was unopposed for re-election
In the fifth district.
Emery Asbury led the field for
the Republican nomination In the
new sixth district with 6090 votes.
Wesley Lloyd, the leading Democrat,
had a greater vote, however, polling
10,296 In the 167 precincts reported'
out of 357 in the district.
'Hurt ley Trailing
Lieutenant Governor John A. Gel-
I fitly forged ahead of Governor Roland
ii. Hartley in . the race for the He
publican gubernatorial nomination,
polling 66.955 votes to 39.839 for the
governor In 1642 precincts. Clarence
D. Martin was coming to the fore In
late, returns for the Democratic nom
ination, gathering 35,392 votes to 35,
034 cast for William H. Pemberton of
Seattle, his closest opponent, ,
MOSES AND. lHtOWN NOMINATED
CONCORD, NV t!,: Sept;' 14 "P "
George H. Moses, ' New Hampshire's
senior u.-.k, senator . ana. 7Srcd. H.
Brown,, former governor and Demo
cratic leader, faced each other today
as candidates for senator as a result
of yesterday's primnry.
Congressman William N. Rogers was
renominated by the Democrats In the
first district and William Parker
Straw, Manchester business man, was
chosen by the Republicans to oppose
him.
Former Gov. Charles W. Tobey won
itlie Republican nomination for con
gress in the 'second district. Jere
miah J. Doyle was chosen by the
Democrats,
Gov. John O'. Wlnant won Repub
lican nomination and thc Democrats
named as his opponent Henri T.
Lcdoux. former postmaster of Nashua.
LUTHERANS NAME
REV. A. ENGESET
(Continued From Page One)
At the services yesterday Rev.
Prank S. Belstel. of Eugene, gave
papers on "How thc Pacific Lutheran
Seminary Can Best Serve Our Synod"
and "Benevolence."
, During tho afternoon Hev. Edwin
Bracher, of La Orande, gave a paper
on "study in ucnevoient aiving."
Rev. W. E. Brlnkmnn, of Portland,
discussed "Inner-mission Work." nnd
Mr. Nelson discussed "Soul Winning
by Personal Visitation and the Dis
tribution' of Literature."
Selling Sweeps
through Market
NEW YORK. Sept. 14 WV Fresh
soiling swept over the .stock market
this afternoon dctiresslne mnnv (.uiips
about SI ,io ffi a sliare under yester
day's final prices. Turnover was about
a,700.ooo shares.,
Ajnerlcaiv Telephone dropped more
than $4, going under 10fl; u. S. Steel
3 to below $41; Caie $6 to close to
$46; Union Pacific, about $3 to clc-je
to 70, and Issues off 2 to f3 In
eluded American Can. Bethlehem
Steel, Santa Pe, DuPont and Interna-
tlonai Harvester.
LA GRANDE DRUM
CORPS FIRST IN
STUNT CONTEST
(Continued from Pago One)
of the convention will be left to the
executive committee.
Officials estimated today 36.000 le
gionnaires are in Portland for the
national convention. .
Although paid registrations early
today totaled only 12.600 legion of
ficials said they hod learned from past
experience that only about 35 per
cent of the visitors register,
I'XrtR SAM TAKER III, A ME
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 14 W
Federal operatives from four North
west states are conducting a vigor
ous crusade, under the personal di
rection of Maurice SmlUi, ScaUle,
prohibition admiirtstrotor for the Pa
cific Northwest, against all places dis
pensing Intoxicating liquor In Port
land. Smith has assumed full responsibil
ity for the series of raids which began
here Sunday.
"I take all .responsibility for the
raids of prohibition operatives in
Portland during the past few days,"
Smith said. "This is my problem.
le am sworn to enforce the prohl-
bition law and I am trying to enforce
Party Leaders Weigh Effect Of
The Walker-Roosevelt Brealc
By Byron Trice
! Many and mysterious ore the pos
sibilities which linger In the wake
of Mayor Walker's drama tlo exit from
public office, r
Most of the politicians who will
comment at all surround their predic
tions with provisos and reservations.
A remarkable percentage remain si
lent altogether. . .
The reason for this caution la not
difficult to discover. The Walker
denunciation of Governor Roosevelt
lu one of those imponderables of
politics which may mean oho thing
if followed by certain others.
It seems quite likely that Roose
velt, for bis part, will pointedly Ig
nore the attack. The political ad
vantages of that are patent: He
not only avojds further offending
Walker's 'frlcndB 'by counter-attack,
but he makes a gesture toward clos
ing Immediately an Incident which
caused many of hie own friends pain
and anxiety.
The more obscure factors of the
situation include what Tammany
will do, how spectacularly and ef
fectively the former mayor will pro
coed with his desired "change of
venuo" to the people, and whether
the Roosevelt-Walker split will as
sociate Itself on a national basis
with the Roosevelt-Smith split. This
last may. In the end, become the
major question of all.
EYES ON TAMMANY
No one outside the Wigwam really
pretends to know the Intentions of
Tammany, and It may be doubted
whether the Tammany chiefs them-,
selves have finally made up their
minas. t :
Walker has said some very severe'
things about the governor, who Is
his party's nominee for the White
House. Will Tammany, by support
ing Walker for another term as
mayor, now. give tacit consent and I
support to those charges?.
Already the Tiger is credited with j
sequences." relief of agriculture. It was a ghastly
With Smith here s Charles Haffke, fraud. The truth was that pur farm
Seattle, his legal advisor, the deputy ers dp not produce the items proposed
administrators from Idaho. Montana, to be protected by a tariff they
Eastern and Western Washington and consume them. The 'remedy' was not
men- operatives, xney are not un-
der. any special instructions from
wasnmgton. u. u smith said.
in one raid last night the op
TtI
had seized 504 aimrts ond 552 Dlnti
of moonshine: 725 quarts of beer;
108 quarts of gin; and smaller quanl
titles of alcohol, wine, and assorted1
llauors. The operatives said none of
tho places raided Tuesday were con-
nected with the legion convention.
At least seven persons, some of .
whom were described by police as
having records as liquor law violators
have been arrested.
TALKS TODAY
IN HEART OF
"FARM BELT"
, .Continued frontpage One)
fecilvo and direc$ In" its 'operation.
.rourta. it muse ma&e use oi
existing agencies . a.nd so far as pos
sible be decentralized in Its adminis
tration so that the chief responsib
ility for Its operation will rest with
tho locality rather than with newly
created bureaucratic machinery In
Washington. , ,
: "Fifth It, must operate as nearly
ns possible on a co-operative basis
and Its, effect must be to enhance
ajid, strengthen tho co-operative
movement, it should, moreover, be
constituted so that It can be with-
drawn whenever the emergency has
h t hit . HBn markets
?tthe.ffln mUSl f1!.
SLP 'tyl I , H,lkneftt
IdCA that the plan should not be
put into operation unless It has the
support of a reasonable proportion
of the producers of the exportable
commodity to which it Is to apply.
It must be so organized that the
benefits will go to the man who
participates." , , ,
ouid Jlcorgnnjjce Department
th rrnumont nrtnctmanf nf i
agriculture. Roosevelt suggested a re- er onS before the farmer can find
organization of the department of a market for his goods. It suests
agriculture: a "planned use of the16 lf Industry icvives, the farmer
land," and "national- leadership In wm b taken care of; though you all
the reduction and more equitable 1 know tJlat tne 000111 of 1829 brought
custriouuon oi taxes.
The Democratic standard bearer
sold. "the. present administration and
tho two previous administrations, in
nil of .which the president was an
Important member, failed, utterly to
understand the farm problem as' a
national whole, or to plan for Its,
relief." . .
dKn markets tor .our exportable farm
.surplus, beginning wltli the Ford ney-1
1,u , ,iV "K
Grundy tariff, thus violating the stm-
plMt principle of international trade, Ul0 condlUon that every reason
and forcing the inevitable retaliation-abi0 assistance be given to the
or foreign countries. . mortRagors .where the loans atv sound.
C . iUi!!il. .y J"" with the purpose of preventing fore-
Roosevelt declared vin 1938, In hlsciosurp . " b
acceptance speech Mr. Hoover said: . -These conditions must be enforced.
An adequate tariff ts the foundation Lower interest rates and ah exten
of farm relt?f. He and lite support- sl0D of principal payments will save
ers insisted In 1938 that we wero Im- j thousands of farms to their owners.
WymiB o,w,wu.iw v ituiu yruur
ucts and that an adequate tariff laid
on these would be sufficient for the -
f
Schillin
EComlpare them with others
xtraGts
There are 22 Schilling fine flavors. Each
one contains more flavor essence than even
the Pure Food Laws require more than
most any other you can buy. , i
Yet a 2 OS. bottle of each, 1 C
including V II i I la, is now only J
opposing the Roosevelt candidate
for governor. If. it now supports a
distinctly anti-Roosevelt candidate
for mayor, can, it hope to avoid an
outright brea with the present Roosevelt-led
Democratlo party organiza
tion right down tho line, in national,
state and city politics?
Tammany has not scorned to risk
such a break' before, and may risk
it again, evenat' the possible sacri
fice of lmpor4t federal and state
patrpnage. The, decision is one that
scarcely will .be made without great,
pondering.
Such a break would, of course,
be a blow to those Democrats who
have counted oh whole-hearted Tam
many help in putting New York in
tho Roosevelt column In November,
'it should be said at the same time, ,
however, that a good many Demo- i
crats never expected such support,
but have hoped to win the state any
way. ' :
WALKER AND SMITH
A still more ; unfathomable ele
ment Is the question of how far
Walker's estrangement will go to
ward nullifying the missionary work
which, Roosevelt's followers have
done among the partisans of Al
Smith.
Not In New York state alone, but
throughout the" nation, the last two
presidential campaigns have seen
the party racked by internal atrne
between that element which was
personified by Smith and that ele
ment which never accepted him.
At the Chicago convention this year
the same division was apparent.
By his attack on Roosevelt, Walk
er has sought to go further than any
other prominent Democrat has gone
since the Chicago convention lowara
rallying the opposition which before
the convention was led by Smith. .
It remains to be seen whether
Smith himself will like that; and
whether. If ho does, the old party
rift will for a third time become a
major barrier to party success.
,to raise his selling price, out to raise
nn
s cost of living."
Baps Farm Board
.Koosevsit said iarm board specuia-
,to ,.? .e"d- Hs ,ad.dcd . ..th?e"0!'
m squanaenng numra
m tn Paye TIT ,
whwi the futility of maintaining
PrlcP?, 01 rhV.,f1l cotton through
so-called stabilization," ho continued,
"became apparent, the president's
fW7 board, of which his secretary of
agriculture (Mr. Hyde) was a member,
Invented the cruel Joke of advising
wheat lands to vie Idle, to plow up
every third row of cotton, and to
shoot every tenth dairy cow.
"Now, after the harm has been
done, the president's acceptance
speech of 1932 fully recognlzeB the
futility of the stabilization experi
ment, and merely apologizes for the
result." .
.Of "the "present Republican leader
ship," Mr. Roosevelt said the farmers
could expect more republican tar
iffs; Implacable opposition to. any
plan to raise the price of farm prod
ucts; a program of 'starving out' a
thlrc; of the present production."
"A pleasant prospect this." ho con
tinued, "reduced to lowest terms, the
present administration asks formers
to put their Interests Into the hands
oi tneir pitterest. opponents men
who will go to any and all lengths to
safeguard and strengthen a protected
'Pi'
lew, put who will coldly say to Am-
,c third of u arc not ucedcd
Run-a race with bankruptcy to see
which will survive.' It, la no new
of government. H ha been
jroactionary policy since the lmmemor-
j lnL Hel c perllap8 tnoso few
km beklnci enough t6 help the
' L " J Te ""b"
Unsound, 1'i.luhv LnJiLst"
"This Is unsound; It. Is unfair; it
ts unjust. Without tariff readjust
ment the president's program Is hope-
wittiout active assistance the
Gnindv schedules can break the' farm-
nothing but lower prices and more
ueots to the form." .
Mr. Roosevelt asserted "there Is tho
necessity for refinancing of farm
mortgages In order to relieve the bur
den of excessive Interest charges and
tho grim threat of foreclosure.)."
Refinancing Considered
Continuing he said: "I am prepared
itPTirirxi n hanua ic,.,v. M .
com panics." or others "which hold
farm mortgages among their assets
h..t. thi. h .
And hand in hand with this we must
adoDt the dpfihitP nniirv nt
those who have lost title to their
farms, now held by Institutions seek,
lng credit from governmental agen- ,
cles, tho preferential opportunity of ;
getting their property back."
"One way iff attacking this dfipar- ,
ltythe difference between the prices
of the things the farmer sells and
the things he buys," the nominee as
sorted, "1 by restoring international ,
trade through tariff readjustments.
The Democratic tariff policy cofltlsU.
In large measure of negotiating agree. .
menu with indivlduaj countries, per,
mittlng them to sell goods to us in
return for which thoy ivill let (is b41 .
to them goads and wops whicb, ye :
produce." ' . , . .
ln the lost few years, he said: '
"There is no reunuu icopau
ly because defects have been found -
,.. -ii ,!..' ..Ian. n. hffnnilHA flnmn
of them have been discarded by re-
sponsible leaders in favor of new .
plans, it win uv my jiMtw w wm.- .
these various plans; to coordinate ex- .
forts to the end that agreement may
De reacnea upu vim; uoi. w. ,
trlct policy, aimed at producing h
result to which these efforts and
plans are directed the restoration, ol
agriculture to economic equality with
other Industries." . , .
Declaring "I- have, lived, on a .farm ;
In New York for fifty years, and. I
have run a farm m Georgia, eight
years," Mr. Roosevelt pointed to pl
agricultural policies as governor of
New York for the ppsf four years. . ..
Accomplishments Listed . V
Accomplishments of benefits to ag
ricultural communities he listed as:
cui-.n .-v nhlliraflnnR nf InFllf I
communities lightened to the extent
of $24,000,000 to year ,f. .
ct.fA oiH fnr rrarta redistributed
'on a mileage basis Instead oX an as- .
sessmen. uuais.
"Same principles pf aid were ap- r
'plied to rural schools. . , ..
"Assumption by the state ox the
entire cost of constructing and re- '
constructing roads and bridges In hB
state highway system. ... .., '.'
tuaUy-all the cost of grade 'cross-
lng elimination.
"Appropriations for safeguarding of
rural health were lncrbaaed. ,
1 ijou survey ana reiurcoi-uwuii. .
lin..tl,r. Mrnnrnflnil lflWH fltlri !
laws regulating traffic In farm prod-'
ucts revised and strengthened. '
"A new system of rural credit or-,
ganizatlons to meet the emergency '
created by the collapse of rural'
banks." '...''
FIND IT
HERE
Cos; ror this Col naa (
be In by o as. "
JESSIE A. HOSKIK8
Accredited Voice Teacher.'
ODens Pall Classes Sept, 1 .
Studio 1602 Second. Phone 361-W.-
8-14-1 t.
EVERY FEW DAYS
Prnm now on new things will arrive
Bt Bichardson's Art and Gift Shop.
Things which you will find lust right .
for that gift which you wish. Jta'd
the prices are very reasonable. They
buy either directly from the 'manu
facturer or directly on Import, and
get the newest creations at the lowest
possible prices at all times. You are
invited to visit their enop and see
the many new things lp )tltchen wares
just arrived at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. 8-31-a t.
Our famous Chill, and, Oyster dock-,'
tail In season now.; The Lottes ,Xunph',
opposite depot. e-8-lm.
COTO SWUDUN'O POOIi :;
Complete change ot warm, mineral
vater every 7 hrs. ' Plonlo ground. .
Parties of 0 or ovtJ ibo and 20o. ,
8-20-J tnp.
We buy, sell or trade 'used 'tires.
Distributor of KclIy-Sprlngfleld tires.
Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Fir..
'8-19-1 hi.
NOTICE OF FINAI, ACCOUNT . :
. Notice is by this given that tho
undersigned administrator of -the es-'
.tate of Jasper O. Bonnette, deceased,
hns filed In the County Court of he
State of Oregon her final account;
and that said court has fut Octhhp
Sth, 1932, at 10 A. M., at the CountV
vuu v nam cuuiivjr .nn eutw
as the time and place to hear objec
tions to. and for the settlement of
said final account. . '
DORA BONNETTE, Administrator,
Summervllle, Ore.
Sept. 7th, ft, 21 and 28. .
tiATTERiES
,.$3.00 find Up .
Radio Battery m t!n
Recharge . . . , , v"t
U. S. L. bistributor
Bui-gss Battery
& Electric
1308 Jefferson Ave.
Books Opened or Closed
Financial Statements and
tax returns complied.
FRANK L. BLACK
. , 1701 8th St. . ...
Just In
New Shipment
Hart, Schaffner & Marks
College Model
Suits
it without favoritism or fear ot con-