La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 21, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., September 21, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, September 21, 1932 LA GRANDE "EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORB. L(DA1L tm Blankets- 8. C. Happersett reported this mom-i Mr. and m ... Ing that two blankets and a flashlight aro expecter-iT' rEdWttM "gerald were stolen from We oar yesterday In ! Portland where m ,.'0lay ,rom the garage near his home. The doors 'cemiy undcrwen- . m lteBerald re , closed again, after the blankets Ho went J ...J ?fJor "Pwatlon. 1 cr taken and no evidence was left timt would lead to the detection of the thief. To Attend Funeral Eagles will attend the funeral of ..ii. . tinnun tiimnrrnui- nffofnrn Wiinimi iu. "'"'"wii, and all are asked to meet at the lodgo hall av wt-iuvi w wio uiwiuiwn. The regular meeting nan noen set for tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the hall. h . . Bud Horn, or Elgin, was a visitor In U Ornnde yesterday, and left this both miTI J na MSB E11" ' morning for his jiome. e i k" c"" omc were .Move j Cranse To Meet- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright, of Lai The Pomona grange will meet t arande, left yesterday for Grand the Blue Mountain grange Fridav junction, Colo., where they will live, arternoon at a o'clock A llvelv dis 'Lw" f the Zo-MacPherson From Enterprise , " "P01 nifgcr bill has been prepared Mrs. Maggie If. Bloom, of Enter.' JT " wcll-versed speakers to debate prise, wua a business visitor here last 1, questlon- Walter M. Pierce will night. IuhhT! 'he,mBlr nieasures which ! 1 iMWed at the state elections Arrives Dr. Charles A, Sweet, of Oakland. Col., arrived In La Grande last night to deliver a series oi aauresscs oeiore' local clubs on children's dentistry and its promotion. From linker j. L. Soule, Baker lawyer, was visitor In La Grande yesterday eve. Ing. .Miss livllcnuurg llcre m;ss Anna Gvllenbure. of Baker, spent last night In La Grande troiw- acting business. Cuiiiilnc Coininlttcc The Ii. D. S. Second Wnrrl ntinnimr committee, composed of Mrs. W. J. Brtggs, Mrs. J. P. Colwell, Mrs. J. H. Burke and Mrs. Seth Slrrlne, yester day canned 26 quarts of p'.um butter; nine and one-half quarts of pear but ter; 50 quarts of pears. The plums were donated by the Orchard Market; Mrs. C. E. Anderson gave some plums; and Mrs. D. A. Carbine furnished the pears. Jars ana nas were aonawu oy Mrs. c. w. Bunting, toe riggiy wig-: " gly, Normal grocery, Corner Cupboard1. ou I study the law. Kcluriw to O. S, 0. Sherman Harer left yesterday to opena a lew uayj i going on to Corvallls to resume his studies at Oregon State college wnere he will be a Junior. He has spent the post summer with his mother, Mrs. W. S. Harer. Visiting Mrs. Jock Goriiam, of North Pow der. Is the house guest of Mro. H. B Smith, while she Orange fair here. Nov Son Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Stein, 402 Ben - ton avenue, are the parent of a -san bom this morning at their home. Parents ... . wo,-P..m nf Im - bier, ore receiving congratulations on the birth of a nine and onc-elgntn pound son born yesterday at tho Grande Rondo hospital. To LewLston Mrs. Walter Parker and Mrs. E. J. Wilhelm expect to leave on Friday to spend tho weekend" In Lewlston where they will, visit MrS. Oscar Zlrbel. Prom Lewlston Mr. and Mrs. John Prlederichs, of Lewlston, were the guests of Mrs. Walter Parker during the past week end. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Clark left La Grande Monday night and will visit for a week in Washington. He will visit his sick brother-in-law. It is reported. Attending Normal School Miss Elaine Bollard, who graduated from Entnrnrino Hieh school last spring, Is a student at the Eastern Oregon Normal school this winter. She makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ballard. Hetiirns Mrs. A. E. Maglnnls, who has been visiting for two months with her son, Clifford, at Troy, has returned to her homo here. Attend E. O. N. Among the young people from En terprise who aro attending the East em Oregon Normal school are Lester Sannar and Arlcne Staggs. Iteturn rom South Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright and son, who spent the past three years In South America, have returned to tho United States and aro the guests here of Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and W. E. Oesterllng. Books Opened or Closed Financial Statements and tax returns compiled. FRANK L. BLACK 1701 Blh St. School Coats Dry Cleaned and ready for those cool fall days. Send them to the Modern Laundry PHONB MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 7B3 Ui Adams IB IRQ IE Fir II Eviri,i his wifa ,M 1... :uy 10 Joln 1 I with her . Wande To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Frrt t ... . Ernest, are In Portland where ' Ernest will . . wnere t ; vau ana ----- Mfuiinue his Btud.es nt , college. Mr. and Mrs Tuve ' icvurn soon, Elected .tS Path, sophomore elected Xi '1 h K was ' rovota ," "'" yesterday In a I """-ere win be nominated. I EVCry0ne to W At llaptlst Church. "Winning the Un,.mrfi be the subject of Rev. c. W. Cutler's address at the Bantlst church t o o'clock tonight. Last night he spoke , I member Is a menace to u,o gosh I uniting is a common danger," he continued, "but is due to Rnmpthino wr'g both Inside and outside per- aonal attitudes and external clrcum- stances, it Is the duty of the church I t0 io'n handB and win them before w vou jute." PINCHOT PLEADS WITH PRESIDENT (Continued From Page One) mers nre your appointees, and " , ' ;i?.' JX!,Vt n lu..w.w..v nuu.wii.1 wvjwtu vim uu- K'n"? ."L'ca? "S!ed. months ago. Your boartl haa read ,nt0 the ,aw tlnesmm red toDe whlcll c0nBres8 nev vot. and ,t to 8tarve oup menpl d "Red tape does not Interest the hundreds of thousands of destitute families in Pennsylvan a, now on the verge of winter without resources and , without hope. What they want is 1 hoir. aii .ho h.ir, r,rivnt rhnritv I Is attending the;tho .omteon.mlth and lbe nation can give will still fall far below their ' " UCB" "UM"us 't"' bitter need. , et" on Wisconsin. I "You yourself have given the guar- I 'ante0 that 110 one shall stare. In this country. I ask you to make that guarantee good in Pennsylvania. , ... ... . ... I Poor Punished, micliot says i "Through Its harsh and needless 1 ,.i .h h.rH u nnnlahinir the poor. Pennsylvania asks lor bread and the reconstruction nnance cor- poration gives nothing but words. a nnin.n.in nm nf. nrnnraprl since Pennsylvania made Its appeal mn nf fnrt.v m linn dollars. For California red tape can bo cut. Why not for Pennsylvania?" Wife Can Help It makes paying the Insurance premiums a heap easier for a man when his wife shows real concern about bis nulrer. health. Cincinnati En- Summing It Up The great stairway that lends up to Infinite success starts right from where your feet are now planted. You can rise with the next step. LaFOLLETTE DEFEATED BY W. J. KOHLER (Oontinuea From Page One) gubernatorial race with more than k.ir tho nrpHncta roDorted. Gov ernor Joseph B. Ely, Democrat, was renamed wunoui. oyyuaw. Representatives George Holden Tlnkham, Republican, and John W. McCormack, Democrat, again won Boston congressional nominations. In upstate New York,, four dis tricts usually Republican renomin ated representatives who have sup ported prohibition and were opposed by repeallsts. They were Frank Crowther, In the thirtieth; Francis Culkln. thirty-second; Frederick M. Davenport, thirty-third, and Daniel A. Reed, forty-third. Three Republican Incumbents, ad vocating a change In the prohibition law. won over canaiaaies enuorecu by temperance organizations. They were Representatives John D. Clarke, thirty-fourth. Walter O. Anoxx An drews, fortieth, and Edmund F. ooke, forty-first John H. McMooey's Democratic or ganization named Its candidates In contested districts in Brooklyn. Rep resentative James M. Mead of Buf falo, was renominated by Democrats. Hutu Pratt Renominated Republicans in the seventeenth, or "allk stocking" district in New York City renamed the state's only con grcsswoman, representative Ruth Prwtecowln Democrats put Mayor A. G Schmedeman. o Madison, ahead in the race for th eparty's guberna torial nomination In early returns. F. Ryan Dufty was unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination. I.1FOM.ETTB RKtllMK I'PSET MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 21 VP) The LaFollette progressive political machine, nursed and grown great through the efforts of Robert ML La Follctto and two sons who carried on after his death, was swept from pow er yesterday In Wisconsin's primary. Heads Auxiliary ! V J . J mK Mrs. Mary Blackburn of Kentucky, chosen national head of the Women's .Auxiliary of the American Legion at its Portland convention. tateWlde VOte ,n toH unc oi tne sons, uovernor Philip p. toilette, seeking re-election to the ext' chnlr "r a single term, of lwo 'ra' wen1, aown uaacr oar- raB0 of vote8 whlch hnd Blven his conservative i'"""" ..v, former Governor Walter J. Kohler majority of 77,000 with fewer than 450 precincts still to be heard from. The other son, Senator Robert M. LaFollette Jr., shared in the defeat because he had shared In the cam paign to ward It off and because his fellow progressive, Senator John J. Blaine, according to the vote from 2504 out the 8tate.B 2890 prectnctfl was trailing John B. Chappie, young and militant editor of Ashland, by more than 30,000. It was the biggest primary elec- on Wisconsin hoi eve? experienced rrha InnnmnlaTo roriime lillrntnrl a total polling of between. 800,000 and 000,000. Conservatism or liberalism in gov ernment was the Issue the LaFol- '"" w letto sons aim nator a.nB ra.sea , pnvl"om calnpttign8. And liberal WJIonsln votedV candidates who conservatlsm.. r Chappie Makes Charges Young Chappie blasted the state with charges that tne younger Laroi- 'laxation naa oeen a preoominant, question since uovernor uiroueiie. now JS years oia.jassumea omce m au- 'n wninwinu oeginiiing a nrt!IMnl nmo lio Mint. nllt. nf nfflHR r - - " , ,7 , in J" "J '"J"' tho same man who turned the defeat "ar ! V J " J Wisconsin has an Income tax law. Governor LaFollette proposed to utrt 11, vn i kimiuutoi outc big Incomes to finance unemploy- ment relief and to reimburse general "itrif icnv cu spent on relief work. He asked for a bill which he now estimates would have produced $24,000,000. The legis lature provided less than $6,000,000. In this campaign the conservatives attacked him on his statement to the legislature that he favored a "redls trlbutlon of wealth" by means of the taxing power." Kohler accused him of gross ex travagance in government, claimed that the public costs were too high and thad taxes must be reduced, not shifted from one group to another. IIUKTIXO VICTIM GREENSBORO. N. C, Sept. 21 UP) Charles W. Gold, 66, president of the Pilot Life Insurance company, was shot and killed while hunting squirrels near Randleman, N. C, to day. FRENCH, BRITISH CAUTIOUS PARIS, Sept. 21 W Authorlta tivo American sources today under stood that France and Great Britain had given Senator David A. Reed an Impression of "caution and reserve" on the Manchurian Issue. She Hurls Lye Mrs. Ida J. Brown. 43, held In Jail on charge of pouring a solution of lye over her sleeping hwiband at Sierra Madre, Cal. Brown's condi tion is critical. Sport Finals Bill American League FIRST OAMB: R. H. E. Chicago 11 18 0 Detroit 8 9 1 Batteries: Gaston and Berry; Mar row, Wyatt and Desautels. R. H. E. St. .Louis 4 8 0 Cleveland . , . 3 8 1 Batteries: Stewart and Ferrell; Harder and Scwell. FIRST GAME: Washington . ... - Boston R. H. E. 1 8 0 0 8 1 Batteries: Coffman, Brown and Spencer, Berk; Rhodes and Jolley. SECOND GAME: R. H. E. Washington 3 0 0 Boston 2 9 1 Batteries: Marberry, Brown and Spencer, Berg; Wetland and Tate. New York 4 7 1 Philadelphia B 10 0 Batteries: Ruffing and Dickey; Cain and Cochrane. National League Boston 18 1 New York , 2 9 0 (Ten innings). Batteries: Zachary and Spohrer; Hubbell and Hogan. SEVERAL DEER SHOT YESTERDAY (Continued From Pg Out) to forest patrolmen In case of serious fires. This Includes the western drainage basin of the Umpqua river south of Scottsburg, together with the drainage basin of the south fork of Coos river in Douglas county. Per sons entering this urea must obtain permits. HOOVER TO GIVE ADDRESS OCT. 4 IN DES MOINES (Continued from Page One) Moines, Iowa, on the evening of Tues day, October 4. Arrangements for a nation-wide radio hook-up are being made. . j "The presldont will return Imme diately to Washington after his speech. eH will make no other ad dresses en route. Time and place of other addresses by the president have not yet been arranged." Mr. Hoover's trip west will coincide with Governor Roosevelt's return to Albany. It Is expected In official quarters the president will discuss the farm problem, subject of the Topeka, Kansas, address of his Dem ocrotlo opponent during Roosevelt's present western swing. The president already has started writing on this theme. One strong advisor , of a personal visit to the farm belt was the White House poli tical secretary, Walter H. Newton, who has just returned from a mid western trip. The Sanders' announcement. Issued after the Republican chairman had returned to his Chicago headquarters came Just as Vice President Curtis departed for speeches In Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia, before starting a westward swing. So far as official announcements are concerned, the president's speak ing plans still contemplate two ad dresses In the west and one In the east. For his supporters Including Secretaries Stlmson, Mills, Hurley and Hyde more extensive ' tours are begin planned by the Republican committee. ORGANIZE YOUNG WOMJKN CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (P) organiza tion of young women of the nation to co-operato with the young Repub lican league In seeking votes for the Hoover-Curtis ticket was announced today by campaign leaders. Jean Summers of Walla Walla, Wash., daughter or Congressman John W. Summers, has been named director of the movement. She plans to form organizations In every state of young women between the ages of 21 and 36. "Part of our program." Bhe said today, "will be to educate young women In tho opportunities for po litical careers." 260 ATTEND OPENING DAY OF SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) chosen by Miss Gray for the modern meal, presented a delicate brown plc- I ture when they were taken from tho oven after cooking for 45 minutes in an oven set at 400 degrees. Pour lean i chops were placed m a casserole, salt ed and spread with dry bread crumbs and poultry seasoning. A generous slice of onion was placed on each chop and topped with a thick slice of tart apple, the bright red skin adding color to the dish. With lamb or veal use heavily buttered crumbe, she rec ommended. Aluminum foil was suggested by Miss Gray as the perfect wrapper for vegetables in the Ice box, preparing the tomatoes from which she made Tomato Stanford and wrapping them In foil to keep them crisp and fresh In the refrigerator. A hint was given by the economist which proves to be Interesting and efficient in making tomato salads when she sug gested that each tomato be held over the element of on electric stove until the skin pops, after which It enn be peeled quickly. The "stuffings" lor the salads were mode from 12 fillets of anchovies, one hard boiled egg, three table epoons of tuna, a few leaves of water cress, all chopped finely together and mixed with French dressing. In making French dressing Miss Gray combined one cup of salad oil. the Juice of one lemon and of three oranges and two tablespoons of honey, and beat them well. After tho stuffing wna put in the tomato sheila from which the pulp had been removed, each Individual salad was masked with Thousand Island dress ing on a crisp lettuce leaf. Twice baked ponxmes de terre were suggested as an Ideal accompaniment to the Swedish pork shops. After the potatoes were baked, the centers were scooped out and added, to a mix turd of pimento cheese and milk; they were then replaced and put back In the shells. For twice baked potatoes Miss Gray suggested that the potato skins not be greased before baking and they will have a firmer and, thicker akin. Carrot souffle served with custard sauce made from the yolks of eggs and flavored with lemon Juice la an other of the Inexpensive dishes which Miss Gray prepared, .1 For baking cakes, always use soft wheat flour but for breads hard wheat flour is superior. Miss Gray advised. 1 Miss Gray used soft wheat flour I In the polka dot cake which she baked yesterday. After sifting the flour once, she measured two cups and then sifted It three times before ' mixing It with one level teaspoon of phosphate baking powder or two level j teaspoons of the cream of tartar va riety. After creaming the shorten ing and sugar In a cake to blend thou, add as much flour as possible befor) tho liquid Is mlx'd in or the sugar and shortening depurate again and the Mending process has been a waste of time, she odds. Miss Oray used three-fourths cup of rhortenlng. one-fourth teaspoon of salt and one and one-half cups of sugar, flour and baking ponder and milk, and then folded In four stiffly beaten eggs. To tho milk was added one-half oup of blue poppy seeds and soaked for two hours before being added to the cake. A delicious whipped cream frost ing, composed of one-half pint of cream beaten until stiff, one-fourth cup of ground chocolate and one- I1U11 UUp Ul pOVTOClCU BUgUI, WJJjJCU the cake. Miss Gray also made an orange marshmallow pudding which was ex hibited this afternoon after remaln- ing in the refrigerator during the night. The demonstration was com pleted with a demonstration of mak ing tea and drip coffee. The school will continue today, to morrow and Friday, beginning each afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tomorrow's program appears else where in tills paper. LARGE CROWD GATHERS TO SEE EXHIBITS (Continued from Page One; F v, Th , ,0r -i.mmi La Grande chamber of commerce, ana by J. D. Woodell, presldont 01 the fair board. Vf ZZZZTZ E celved for the harmonica contest to night and the program will be augmented by an address by Dr. Charles Sweot, aocretary of the Ameri can Association For the Promotion of Children's Dentistry, and by other musical numbers and recitations. Miss Minnie Holman presided at the programs Tuesday. Clubs (live Demonstration A feature of the fair this morning was the demonstration b six Four-H clubs in the basement of the hall. Those taking part, each of which re- celved an award, were the Cove Home- molting club, the Camp Cooking club of Cove, Greenwood Handwork club, "rrhtyD?ndrrlCd0lthe Uberty Sewing club. Dlv. I; and the Liberty Bachelor Sewing club. The Pour-H exhibit was extensive and of high qua ity this year duo to the un- tiring efforts of E. A. Sayre, county! school superintendent, under whose supervision the Pour-H club work Is carried on. Prizes were awarded In the Pour-H club division to the following: Handwork sewing: Grace Haneke, first; Beatrice Borglund, second; Holen King, third Cooking, Dlv. I: Vorne FrlzzeH, first; Reta Harris, second; Armond Arnol dus, third; Teddy Arnoldus, fourth, Cookery, Dlv. II: Doris Clark, first: Bessie Nantz; second; Barbara Harri son, third; Pearl Lindsay, 'fourth. Cookery, Dlv. Ill; Phyllis Hancock, first; Kathleen Comstock, Becond; Velma, Richards, third. Camp cookery: Llla Jean Flerson, flrBt Milton Harris, second; Delmar Richards, third; LeRoy Wilson, fourth Sewing, Dlv. 1 : Shirley Parkor, first; Neva Gorham, second; Dorothy Mul'.l onburg, third; Alma DeLoug, fourth. Bachelor sewing: Howard Burford first: Eueene Becker, second: Kenneth Alexander, third: Kenneth, Ragaln.l fourth. I W'N speak at Portland, dcllvorlng the Sewing, Dlv. II: Dorothy Low, flrot; thlra of th8 major speeches of his Shirley Moore, second; Vivian Ander- i 8000-mllo journey through 31 states. son, third; Lolclt Daugherty, fourtn. i Mr- Roosevelt will discuss public utll Homo beautlflcatlon: Dorotny Mills, itleB- a bJ' to which ho as gov- flrst; Gertrude Bell, second. Home making: Ruth McNeil, first; Bertha White, second; Robert Bell, third: Kathleen Comstock, fourth. Farm mechanics: Bill Gamble, first; Harold Woll, second; Albert McClellan, third; Virgil Grout, fourth. I v ' Brothers, second; Gall Mills, third; rarm crops tfuusiuH i .... ...... crops exhibits was also completed thlB morning and the remolndor will bo nnisned tnis aiternoon. winners in the divisions Judged are: Yellow Dent corn: C. P. Edvalson, first; Haroiu Comstock, second. White dent corn: R. S. Comstock, first. White Flint corn: R. 8. Comstock. first. Alfalfa seed: Tod Conrad, first; Ru lon Zaugg, second. Clover seed: Bernald Hug, first; Gilbert Courtwrlght, second. Red clover seed: Elton FTlzzell, first. Hybrid wheat: Jack Brown, first; Ralph Hutchinson, second. Forty Fold wheat: J. A. Gasklll, first; Howard Burford, second. ffpt UflrleltpM nf Fortv Fold wheat: J. A. Oasklll. flrot and second. Soft Federation wheat: Rulon 7... fi.t. nnri Mnrvmnlrt unc- on(l ' ' Hard Federation uhAnt' T7ltlnn Zaugg, first; W. A. Huddclson, second Barley Trebl: Kred Brown, first; Walter Vogel, second. Bold barley: Roy Zaugg. first. Roy type barley: Roy Zaugg, first; Robert Arnoldus, second. Oats, white variety: Rulon Zaugg, first; Hugh Huron, second. Netted Ocm potatoes: Mrs. John Friswold, first; A. W. Hatsc. second. ruw,, ,, -' noldus, first; Mrs. John Prlswold, sec ond. Beet hill of potatoes: Robert Ar noldus, first; Dick Howell, second. Winter squash: Sheldon Lloyd, first; Mrs. Ann Huffman, second. New Bishop Congratulatory messages from parts of the nation poured in on James Augustine McFadden, auxil- lary bishop of Cleveland, as he took up QUlieS Ul HBYf JJUSb alter I III p ITCH - slvo consecration services In St. John's Cathedral. DR. SWEET SPEAKS AT JOINT SESSION OF THREE CLUBS .Continued from Page One) now available at reasonable rates. Dr. Sweet comes hero under the auspices of tho state dental associa tion and by arrangement with the La Grande Dental association. He 1b filling several other speaking engage ments while in the city. President McKlnlay announced that the next chamber of commcrco meet ing would provide an opportunity for all political candidates in the county 00 Presented and say a few words mot with local dentists this morning and plans for fostering mouth hygleno among tho school P U -t be talcen by the den- lists of La arande until the Dental society meetB early next month nt which time a definite program will be outlined. , WATSON ANALYZES WISCONSIN VOTE (Continued from Page One) MnoDonold , own convorelo con80rva . P ' 0Dortunitv for such " e g T'1' tor "uch P . "r?klnT.; manuest In the wl8con8ln olcotlo h ,eMe dominant In Wisconsin mlc tor 40 overthrown C0n80rvntlsli Bll alonK tho ,.. Useleii Sorrow ' Tiiero Is no wisdom In useless ind hopeless sorrow. Johnson. FARM CHANGE NEEDED, F. R. TELLS 4000 (Continued from Page One) son met tho Itoosovolt party at Se attle yesterday. Leaving behind a promise for 'a new deal in the restoration of for- elgn trade" and encouraged by encoring crowds In Northwest Wash ington, Governor Roosevelt today moved his presidential campaign Inr to the normally Republican stato of Oregon, the homo of on administra tion leader, United States Senator Charles L. McNory, Th Dcmocratlo nominee tonight ernor of New York has glvon much attention. Speaks In Seattle Last night at Seattle, Roosevelt mado a brief speech to an auditorium flrowd thaj; filled overy seat, .tho alslos, window ledges and overflowed Into a baseball park adjoining the buiuing. There wore 12.000 In the audltorlum, alul ttll eMmaUld 14,000 nferring to th0 Hawley-Smoot "or orundy tariff," Mr. Roosevelt said. p..,,,.n, .r- .hmilrl hnvo known that thls tnrlff woud raM nttVOC wlth aBy plnns that h0 might hnv0 had to 8tlm,uiato foreign markets." llm . willls C. Hawlev. Republican co- author with Senator Reed Bmoot of Utah, of tho Hawley-Smoot act, Is an Oregon congressman. "That tariff, as you In Washing ton will know." the Democratic can didate continued, "had tho Inevitable result of bringing about retaliations by other nations. Forty of them, set :up tariff defenses." Commodities Injured, F. 11, Says j Among tho commodities of the Pa clflo Northwest, which Roosevelt sold riod been Injured by retaliatory tar iffs, were peaches, vegetables, ap- Iples, condensed milk, hay and sol- moll. "To remedy thlB." asserted Roono- velt. "I havo advocated and continue to advocoto a tariff policy based on . largo part upon the slmplo principle OI nrOHUlOlO CXCUUIIUU Bill u through ncgouaicti uirins wun ociuj' fit to each nation. If I ami any Judge of conditions, this policy will bo Initiated on next match i. "This constitutes what I conceive to be a new deal In tho restoration of foreign trade It is the wny of sonablo and sound prosperity. This mttaauro of Justice can come only tnrough a Kyva ot industry and em- pioyment. "Not charity, nut a cnance 10 earn ' a living. This Is tho hope and dc I mand of the men forgotten In tho I policies of the present Republican leadership." , That sontenco ended his prepared all address. He added, however, his right arm outstretched and his voice stressing every word: "All my life I have been, a doer, not a phrase maker. I ask your help In support of liberal views and liberal measures. I ask It In the name of a stricken world. I ask you to give me your help." Mr. Roosevelt's comment on the Deniooratio senatorial candidacy 'of Homer T. Bone, a Republican office seeker four years ago, was Inter preted as a further bid for Repub llcan and progressive support. He said: "The fight this year is against the weak and mistaken and Insincere leaders in Washington, and not against the rank and file of the Republican party, Mr. Bone has paid me the groat compliment of respond ing to the Invitation that I extended In my acceptance speech to men of all parties and political belief to Join me In this battle for a new deal." Mr. Roosevelt's auditlroum speech climaxed a tumultous and busy day. Police estimated that more than 100. 000 personB Jammed the streets when the Democratic nominee drove from his train to a hotel. Along tho 35 mile route to the Western Washing ton fair at Puyallup, crowds had gath ered In every village and 2B.0OO heard him briefly talk at the fair grounds. Returning he vlBlted Tacoma, whero tho crowd all but, engulfod his mo tor car and the others In which members of his party rode. A dozen village and country schools had turned out, the children lining the roadway. At many of them Mr, Roosevelt stopped his car and said a tow words to the youngsters, many of whom wore Japanese children who gazed silently at him and his party. From many of the truck and fruit gardens, framed against the snowy background of Mt. Rainier, Japanese farmers waved, a greeting, MenOms Ills Ailment During the course of his day's ac tivities Mr, Roosevelt visited a hos pital for orlpplcd children at Seattle and to them he made the only pub llo reference to his physical condi tion yet uttered during this cam paign. ... Looking down from his open motor car, covered with roses, upon the soml-clrcle of wheel chairs and cots containing children, he remarked "I havo trouble standing up too." Mr. Roosevelt was stricken with In fantile paralysis 12 years ago and to day his walking Is partly handicapped as a result of the disease. AdvlBod of tho death of the aged mother of his running-mate, Spoak or John N. Garner of Texas, Roose velt wired: "Accept by heartfelt sympathy In the great loss you havo suffered. You and I are fortunate In having our mothers with us this long." ljT,l pirct'ion senior Ends Tonight Clive Brook Li la Lee Charlie Buggies Gene Raymond Frances Dee Mary Boland Adrian no Allen Hear the Arizona Wranglers In La Orancle! with In j. (A Melvyn Vl I w S-A 9 Krlch Von r"JM iW 0 )t Stronelnv khW gj C. - . Owen Moore 4w At many private conferences, Mr, Roosevelt was assured by Washing ton and Oregon leaden that he would carry both states, At Seattle, Mr. Roosevelt reached the most northern point of his 31 day Journey. From there he headed south through Oregon and Into California with stops at Sacramento, Saa Fran . olsco and Los Angeles, Oregon Is the thirteenth state he haa touched, The others were Pennsylvania, Ohio, In dlana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colo rado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Washington. The Roosevelt, special left Albany on Sept. 13 and will return to the New York capital on Oct. 3, In time to permit Mr. Roosevelt to have a part In the state convention. His lieutenant governor, Herbert H. Leh man, Is the Roosevelt candidate for tho nomination. McADOO TO FLY NORTH 8AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 91 if) William Olbbs McAdoo. Demtocratle nominee for United States senator from California will take off from Mills field at 3:30 o'clock this after noon to meet Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, at the Oregon state line. Famous Physician Dies In Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 91 CUV-The medi cal world today mourned the death of Dr. Frank Billings, -78, International ly known phyBtclan who was dec orated by two governments and was twice presldont of the American Med ical association.. Dr. Billings died last night. He had apparently been In good health until Saturday when he slipped on a rug, tho fall resulting In an, Internal hemorrhage. Dr. Morris Fishbeln, editor of the Journal of the American Medical as sociation, said It was his belief that Dr. Billings had founded more medi cal centers and trained more great doctors than any other American. , Two Marine Corps Aviator 8 Killed BAN DIEGO, Col., Sept. 31 Two United States mtarlne corps filers were killed when their plane crashed Into tho ocean near hero yesterday. The dead aro First Lieutenant Donald O, Willis, 31, New York, pilot, and Ser geant Frank H. Reynolds, navy of ficials reported. Tho plane belonged to V.S.-15M squadron attached to trje aircraft n.las Ivlnnlnn .Hnhnnul nt .. nnfn nado. . . . M juoivjggcafl ILjJL Starting Tomorrow For 2 Days . Mr. My-! My!