La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 03, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., October 03, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextY, Page Fou LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORR Monday, Ofet6te.v3-932- At frhoniburis Mom- - Ifr. and Mra. J. Holt i rigs worth and sort, Ktt, and Mrs; Bd Pinlnynon, ell of Uaker, Weftf Friday MMtore lrr Lfl Grande at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, Thomburg. From North Powder A. M. Carlson,, of North PowUef merchant, was among the visitors transacting business In La Orande oil Saturday. ; With Association, W. W, Rexrode and R. W. Roth stein, bth of Portland, who are affiliated with, the Pacific; Automo-) bile association, are visitors today In La Orande. Elkft To Pant---, .r. . A "-pep"dariee td Increase the gen-, era I enthusiasm for the Days df .'49 unbw will b enjoyed' by the Elks and their ladles tomorrow, evening at 9 o'clock at the Elks temploi Vic tor. A; Eckley,. chairman of the dance, remittee, announce: . A largo crowd Is- anticipated Bnd extensive prepara tions have -been made for the event, which Is the first of the winter's, scries. . ! Oiuirdlntifl to Meet j Mls Madeline Larson, of the East ern Oregon Normal school, Is organ izing a training class for Camp Fire guardians; with a meeting to be held Tuesday -evening, Octi 4. at 7 o'clock on' the meraaanine floor at the La Orande hotel; All former guardians and any who are Interested In learn ing more about Camp Fire work are Invited to Join the free class. Miss Larson asks those who attend to bring pencil, paper and their Camp Fire rhahuah Pythian to Meet Tho Knights of Pythias will meet tohlgHt kft'8 6'dibc ab their new lodge halt lh the Odd Follows Mrhple and plans will be made for the state convention to which Donald L. Gaily and Wesley McDonald have been elected as delegates. From Frceunter ' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hodgerii of Freewater, were overnight Visitors lh La Orande lost night. From Pendleton I -Mr. and Mrs. Snm Gorfklo, of Pen dleton, spent Saturday evening In La Orande. lie turn ' - . ? - , "Mr. arid Mrs. John Wlnburri, ao i cbmpanled by tho Island City Pig club stock Judging toamj .returned ltrto Saturday night from Salem Where thoy attended tho Oregon state fair last week. , Members of the team arc Clayton Fox, Truman Irwin -and Troy Becker. At Wright Home ' ''Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jesseph, of Pendleton, spent Sunday In La Orande where they were the guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright. FVom Henttle 'I Mrs. Ada Rue km an and Dr. Maymo MncLaf forty, both tit Scuttle, were weekend visitors In Lb Orande at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. '.George T. Cochran, Mrs. Ruck man, a former resident, also v:6ltcd relatives in' the Valley, Tho visitors left this morn ing for their homes, Visit ' ; it Miss Ruth Koano and Mrs. Ed Rich ardson, both of Pendleton, wore the guests of Miss Bess Duke and Miss Marjorle Condlt In La Grande this weekend. fcoNv infant Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Led rid go, of WlUowdale, are the pnrchts of a nine pound baby born Friday at their home. In' linker i Mrs. O, E. Thomburg and son, Ion arid Alastalr, and riophbw, Gordon HrtskoH, spent Sunday In Baker whero I they wero guests at tho P. Pinlayson hdmo. They wore accompanied to La tirando by Miss Botty Roes inn, of fertker, who is a student at the East ern Oregon Normal school, i'lrdRert i . - , 1 Carl Helm Jr., wan1 one of lo fresh men at Whitman college to be pledged by Phi Delta The la fraternity re cently. Phi Delta Thcta Is not only 6no of Whitman's leading men's or ganizations but has high national standing. I ttrtuni Home ' Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stevenson have returned to tholr home at Arlington after visiting relatives In La Orande tor several days. To Visit OnuiKe f Walter Pierce, ex-governor and a Democratic candidate for congress; will speak on Oct. 13 at a mecttlm i1.k.,...uL.i .. '-Hvj n "mo tor, was a visitor at the last meeting last Wednesday and one of the prin Clpal speakers." - --:'-.-' . fiuRSE TELI,S HOW TO ' SLEEP SOUND, STOP GAS ; Nilrno V. Fletcher siy: "BtoTiinch (Enn blouti'd mo iu bntl I etmtd not itleop. Ono apoonful Adlorlkn urminht 6ut nil tho RH8 inut now 1 nl?p well Mltl Icol line." Hi'il Clo Druii toro. I AUV, Put your summer clothi nwoy elenn It Is moth protection Modern Lnmuiry lor Dry Cleaning Mnln 77. Modern Laiuidry PIIONR MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for ; tho . c o m i n k events of nntional interest. All work, fully .guaranteed. MrnONAI.lt M.RMillf ro. Plidll Mil In 7M 1428 Allium To Hot Lake ' 4 " 1 1 Mrs, Lynn Wright, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood and" Miss 'Helen William will present ft' prortrrim of rtitislc and readings tonight at 7:30 at th' Hot Ldke sanltdrlum. -NOj-HohIph tlnhfT-& ' . At 0:30 tonight -the Eastern Star social club and their families will gather at the Masonic hall for a no- hdstess dinner to be followed by a regular meeting of the group. Visit Here- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winters, of Dos Rloa, Cal., visited Mrs. J. Harvey Blunt last week. They wore accom panied by Mrs. Nora Wobb, of Union. Mi a. Winters was Miss Emma Wilkin son, daughter of one of the early pioneers of the valley. She Is a relative of Mrs. Blunt and Mrs. Webb; WeekenA at UMmi R; A. Wilkcrson, pHnclpnl'of arbcti wood schooh and Mr; wilkefson, spent tho weekend oh their ranch at Union and with Mrs. Kennedy, moth er of Mrs. Wllkersori. IMjhiiar' JfaMloii ' 1 ' The women's Relief Corns met Bat-' urtlay afternoon at 8 o'clock at tilt Odd Fellows hail and held a regular business meeting with Mrs. Minnie Lupher In charge. The members arc plahhlhg for futuro bventa to bo en. Joyed during the fall. Correction .. . . The Pythian Sisters will not meet tonight as formerly announced but. will hold a regular session next Mon , day night at the K. of P, room at the Odd Fellows hall, It Was announces today. licturhs- Mrs. Dwight H. Jesse and daughter, Patsy, returned this morhllig horn Portland after spending the weekend there visiting. ItctiirrU ' Mrs, Ed W. Hackman has returned from Portland whero oho spent the past week. Whllo there she visited relatives and friends. Homo From Navy Orval Andemon Is enjoying a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mru. Frank Anderson, during his 15-day leave from tho United States naVy- Mr, Anderson's ship Is docked In San Francisco. Iteiinion Mr. and Mra. Robert Carey and two sons, of La Grande, went to Walla Walla yesterday to attend a. reunion of tho family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey Sr.,. Of- that city. Others prajont were Miss Margaret Caroy, of Pros cott, Wash.) Arthur Corey, of Pull man; and Dr. Wlllard Carey and Dick Carey, of Walla, Walla. Lions Meet During the weekly luncheon of tho Lions club today at noon at the Baca Jnwea Inn, Fred Hennlug, president, urged all Lions who could to attenu tho Wallowa County fair at Enterprise Friday, i Jim Snodgrasj was a vliltor at tho luncheon; Hoard to Meet : I Tho school board will hold a regu lar meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in tho new ofriccs at Depot and Wash ington, in tho Smith building. Hot urns Home Mrs. Biako C. Shields, of Seattle returned homo today after spending three weeks hero visiting her mother Mrs; Harry Sandoz, and her Bister, Mrs. Nolan Skiff; From Tito Dalles ' Mrs. L. W. Cooper returned Inst evening from The Dalles Where alio had accontpaniod her daughtcri MIhb Alico Jon net to Cooper," whd entered tho stiito snnatorlum for troatmont. Miss Cooper stood tho trip very woll. her motlier reporta."' A senior lit tho La Grande. 'High school, Miss Cooper is also numbered among tho young musicians of talent lit the oltyt h r services oh a violin soiolab having been much In demand in tho last few years. 1'lre Meeting . ; ' The La Grande fire department will hold its October meeting at fHlO o'clock tonight at tho flro station. Sliifctf-AH Nervlce - Mrs i Leal Eiissoll was tho soloist yesterday morning at St. Peter s (Episcopal) church singing Scutts "Tho Voice in the Wilderness." Trnrher lles 'Word hfts beoit recolved hero tlmt Miss M. Edith Pechln. ol Portlnnd bilfc lorinerly n tenchcr in tho Rlverln Sohool lit Iji nmnde, died In Port lnnd Frldny nnd vwi burled thlB nt- ternoon.' httvt Pcchlti tnilRht In tho Olenhhten school lit Portland lor tho years, and her tcnchlutr eftreei extended over 30 yenrs. 8ho wna born Doc. 1. 1RHS In Denver city. Nob. Miss Pochin had a luro nuiu ber of friends In La Ornndo. OF ; MILiTAltY r 1 IS ('ONl)EMNEI) (Oontlnued from PaRO Oct? enttlonn of JnpniKHe trortiw , , enn not bp regarded as measures of UpltU male self -defense." Tin JnpnnMe bln'med' tho Mukden Incident ort an explosion oh the rail road line which thy testified crentctt A break Irt the line of 31 Indira, the committer pointed Out, but they alao tritlfled that a train passed over tht break at full speed shortly after the xplrolou, arriving In Mukden un damaged 'Hint on time. Rom M nft foiuloinnoil The commissioners also condemned the bombing of Ohtnrhow by Japnnrse air;tnne8 near the cIojo of tho cam paign, . "It has been the practice of the Japan to describe indiscriminately n.l 'bandlta' nil fivres now oppfwexl r thxm." the report said. "Them are, in fact, apart from bandits, two dis tinct cateiroriea of orgaulred rwint ' "0.., v ..4v6,r THIS CURIOUS WORLD HTflK-W... 'T... . TELEPHONE CONVERSATION! mooss thB ocean are sew THROUGH ASCRAMEI IMS" MACHINE THAT CHANGES LOW NOTES To HIGH OHeS, AND HIGH N0T69 INTO LOW OHBS. AT TUP OTHER END THE SPEECH oes THROUGH AN 'UHSCRAMBUR. TO ANY EAVESDROPPER IN BETWEEN. 1m MESSAGE IS-A STRANGE LANGUAGE, INDEED. SIX KINDS of lco have been found by Professor P. W, BridR man of Harvard Univerolty, and ono of these varieties, Number G, has h'eeu discovorcd in largo quantities In the human body by Dr. Neda Marlncaco of Paris. Dr. Marineaco states that enormous pros-" sure hi, to be found in tho living tissues, Tho Ice contained in tho human body exlsto at ordinary "temperatures only under a pressUro of inoro !"n 100,000 pounds per square inch. Chinese troops." The Bovcrnment of tho new state of Mnnehukuo under Henry Pu-Yi was frankly characterized a-3 ono formcu and supported artlflcally by Japane military and civil officials, without genuine sutmort from the local Man churlnn popuTallon. "Since Soptemher 18, 1031, ,M the commission said, "the nctlvitlea of the Japanese milltnry authorities, in clvli as well as military matters, Wero marKca ny cascniiaiiy political con- aldcratlbiM. ... It Is clear that the independence movement,, which never had Iwtfn heard of In Manchuria be- TltE HUSKY HOWLS - BUT NOT (lihm fPl P j W m&J3 Siim r Ihe I nlveiMiy (if nsMiiRtiinV players are: 1 "Olc" lliui-cn, llaUlimk. 2 TmI Imnrsnii. e,lnnt liu-Me. ;l tliuiny IMii'tnn. wwrh. '1 mil O'llrlen, rnptalii mm giuml. 5 Have Msliel, end. II I'red IWinlcn, tiillliiuk. ' 7 ltosa lVdersoii, Imirimck. 8 "Cowboy" ,11m Clierliers. quarterback. 0 Joe WUitnik, tackle. 1(1 tins Huso, fullback. 11 Howard Colin, center. 8EATT1J5 I NEA) There's a mourn ful note In the Hu-ky bowl nt the University of Washington rmnput. It's dtlo'to lots of urndunllniia. lnls of Injuring And Ihe injury .situa tion rliilu now has a direct, beaiinc on the prospect., of Conch Jimmy rncmu'a team. Hut It looks little belter than last year's while all the oilier schools seemed Rtreni'.thencd. Schools don't cot Merle llulfores. I Paul HcbwoBlera, Hob u-nfestys. Jack of 'halfbacks hurt, nnd Merle Hut Pat licks, Elmer Martins, Ixnils l,ln- ! ford's power (tone,. Phelan has Wal- steails. "Rebel" llledsoes. Hill Marshes. Larry lvrlshes. Andv Hoths and Hot) Palmers every year. And all of these received their'sheepsktns last Juno. The lliturv list already includes Howard. Ollmni Nick Mlarittlfh and Julius Rnnistcdt tackles: Paul Ma" time, i-av rrauituu, .liu-lt fti! and hum' Tilllii rt Itaek field stars; and Prank Yamn. dlnilnutlv.. Japanese nti.l Tli in I lewvr, asare the promising fresh GOLDFISH tneo ' 3 MONf H5" IN AN AlR-TlSHf . GLOBE.,. ., VMtH WANW (HSIOe the slobe; were Kept Alive BY CARSOU DKtiOE GIVEN OFF BV THE FISH, WHICH, IN TURN, ATE THB PLANTS AND BREATHED THE OXM3EN THEY CWE OfF. , rarfa. North Datoea. CONTAINS IVEf (ENORMOUS Pfte5SURE IN THE MUSCLE TISSUE CAUSES' fTS FORMATION.) fore SdfJtomber 1031 was made posi stole only by the presence of Japa nese troops." ' ' The Japanese general staff, they added, knew from the beginning what use would be made of the autonomy movement. The commission also said It found it difficult to find out the real atti tude, of tho ManchHirlan people be causo or tho activities of the Japa neso. ' Tho strong gtiard provided by Japan frightened away witnesses. It said. ' j Skepdnil of TcHtlillony " ' Most of the delegations Interviewed, men from 1931. There's one Hreat break, however. That's the return of Art Oberg, smart, aktKrcsslve quarterback, who was not llKUrod to return. He'll co-star with "Cowboy" Jack Cherberg In barking signals. Fred Horden and Ous Buse seem to lead fullback prospects, with Kalph Smalllng followlitK them, and Paul Marlowe. Injured. With a ratt ter "Olo" Hansen. Ross Pederson. Ren Meader and Carl Reder on deck, able to play, with Hansen and Pederson favored as starters. Bob Llnfesty's gone, but Bill Smith and Dave Nlsbet remain as capable ,,. Krank' Antonclch. Eddie Clln- t,-n and Frank Oldham are able bod Rit,ni. Any iem wouui miss taeaie m Pmil C-Vni-noWst ohilltl- Hilt t:n so. Vahlnton has a capable pair O 1 032 BY NCA 3CHVICC, INC. 1 It added, wero Introduced by Japa heso or Maiichukuo authorities and the commissioners Indicated they were skeptical of the genutnees of the tes timony obtained from these delega tlons. . "In some cases," they said, "per sona who presented statements In formed us afterward that) the state ments had been written or substan tially revised by the Japanese and were hot to be taken as expressions of their real feelings." All but two of 16S0 letters received by the commission from, "farmers, tradesmen, students and workers in the towns," they said, were "bitterly hostile to the new 'Munchukuo' gov ornment and tho Japanese and they appeared to be sincere and spontan eous expressions of opinion; CI i Inn Not II landless The commission did not hold China blameless for the situation in the eostj however, and , it sharply In dicted the Chinese government for Its weakness and for administrative disorders. It also Insisted China must have regard for Japanese economic in terests in Manchuria. "The final requisite for a satisfac tory solution," the report said, "Is temporary international cooperation in the International reconstruction ox China, x x x x It Is quite as much in the Interests of the powers now as it was in 1022 to assist in the recon struction of China and the mainte nance of her sovereignty, her terri torial and administrative integrity, as indispensable to the maintenance of peace, x x x "The interests of peace are the same tho world oven Any loss of confi dence In the application of the prin ciples of the league covenant and the pact of Paris in any part of the world diminishes the value ana ef ficacy of those principles every where." . Tho results of the proposed advis ory conference between China and Japan should be embodied In four saparate Instruments, the report sug gested; as follows: " h A declaration by tho Chinese government constituting a special ad ministration for tho three eastern (Manchurian) provinces. - 2. A Sino-Japaneae treaty dealing with Japanese mte rests t 8:. A Sino-Jdpanese treaty of con ciliation, arbitration, non-aggression and mutual assistance. 4. A Slno-Japanese commercial treaty. "Tho interdependence of the trade of these two neighboring countries," tho report said, ' and the Interests of both call for on economic reapproach monti but there can be no such reap- proachment as long as the political relations between them are so un satisfactory as to call for the use of military force by the one and the force of the boycott by the other." , Ten Print1 1 pics Set Out The following tei principles were Willi GlEE In Ted Isaacson, the 29G-pounder, and Joo Wlatrak. who also saw serv ice last season. Everett Stlt. Tony Burke. Gen Doyle and Bill Harold -son loom the best of the other un injured tackles. Capt. Bill O'Brien and Neg Eng land did a lot of guard duty Inst year, nnd are available agnln. al though England mlht be rnlled over to center duty. Hurley DeRoin. was shifted to guard from the bnckflelf. Wind ust nnd Lorentsteu, Snm Zedik and Adney Smith arc the other standouts. Colin Howard, who worked pretty stf.trilly Inst year loos lifce the 1933 center. Hny Finn, Van Kutley end Nog England all are good centers, too. That's the team right how. If there are early rreoveMp.t and some are doubtrul the Phelantirs can be a lot stronger and speedier. Menu time, the Husky howls. set but by the Lytton eonunlselon as tho basis for a permanent peace set tlement between China and Japan in Manomiria: ' . 1 Compatibility with Interest of both China and Japan; S Consideration of the interest of Russia 3 Conformity with the league covenant, the BriandKellogg bast and the nine-power treaty. . 4 Recognition of Japan's interests in Manchuria ... 5- i-Bstabllahment of new treaty re lations between China and Japan. --Effective provision for settle ment of future disputes. 7 Manchurian autonomy. ' t.- 8 Internal security against exter nal aggression. 9 Encouragement of economic rap prochement between China and Japan. 10 international co-operation in Chinese reconstruction. r. returns home after 3VEEK TRIP (Continued from Page One) ho would conffet thifr morning with John P. Curry, Tammany leader, and John H. McCooey, Brooklyn, leader, over the gubernatorial situation. "I don't know what's been coins bn hero, so I can't comment on it nowj" the governor said when asked about the convention and the oppo sition to Lehman's candidacy. Taking a last look ab the railroad car which bore him so many thou sands of miles, he said: "I don't think I'll over be! able to sleep In a regular bed. any more." As he laughed and waved to the crowd, a friend shouted; "Did you bring home the bacon. governor?" "You bet I did," Roosevelt replied with a chuckle. . Will campalfh In South Mr. Roosevelt will Spend th& next two weeks in New York state, going on the road again on Oct. 17 when he will begin a 10-day trip to the south and to the border states of Ten nessee, Kentucky and Missouri. Ten tative plana for the second long cam paign trip also include visits to In dianapblis and either Pittsburgh or Philadelphia. During the1 last week of tho presi dential drive,' Mr. Roosevelt Intends going into New England. ' A as has been his custom at the end of all previous campaigns for publlo office, Mr. Roosovelt likely will end this, the most important of political cam1 palgns, with a speech at Poughkeep- sle, county scat of his home, county, Dutchess. , 1 How Mr. Roosevelt withstood the rigors of his 21-day trip through as many states with almost 200 plat form appearancca 'and stopovers at e, dozen or morO cities was comment ed upon last night by Oi Fred Essary, experienced political writer for the Baltimore Sun, in a brief radio talk at Detroit.- . . No Sign of Fatigue .-- " ; Said Essary "There Is not a sign of fatigue in him. He is as fresh as a mbrnlhg glory. I have never traveled with a candidate who could better en dure the rigors of presidential cam paigning and I started with Mr. Taft in 1908." .. At a farewell party in Detroit last night for all of those who acconv panied him on: the Jong Journeyi Mr. Roosevelt .called. the trip "ft ,grancL time." - t . . "I hope," said he; "we can have re unions of our familly after March 4 In Washington." - . . At Detroit crowds which filled the naval armory to its capacity of 6000 and extended outside the building heard Mr. Roosevelt talk yesterday on. what ho termed "social Justice, through social action." He labelled it a non-political address. Two Schools or Fiiiiofiopny In "our boasted modem, civiliza tion," he said there are two schools of philosophy at conflict; ono which would "let things alone," and the' other "that strives for something hew something that the human race never has attained social justice through social action." 1 The philosophy of "letting tnings alone," Roosevelt asserted has "re sulted in tho Jungle' laws of the sur vival of the so-called fittest."1 'The philosophy of social Justice," The never falling attractiveness of well designed English cottage types is beautifully exemplified In this design. The living room will attract alt eyes first, especially wnen the glassed -In porch is found to add 14 feet to its length making 36 feet in all. Back of the dining room, which also communicates with the porch, la a bedroom and bath for a guest or for the maid. The kitchen. wU planned and well ventilated, has a separate pan try which serves to protect the din lr.(( room from odors on corned beef and cabbage days. Upstairs arc two large bedrooms and enormous closet the latter achieved by using carefully the space under the gently sloping roof. There to also a sewing room which A Picturesque English Type is ac ;0 - bHj ift -S ho continued, "calls definitely, plain ly for the reduction of poverty." He enumerated social legislation toward- 'that 1 end as worluun's com pensation, old age Insurance, public health, hospitalisation of the insane, child labor restriction and. rehabilita tion of law breakers.' - "Tho followers of the philosophy 'of let alone." the Democrat nominee continued ' "the people' who have been decrying all these .measures of social welfare, what do 'they call them? "They call them paternalistic.' All right if they ore paternalistic, I am a father.'' i f'r- After- private philanthropy social organizations, the church, city and state have done their utmost to pre vent poverty and alleviate distress, Mi. Roosevelt said "above and beyond that the national government haa a responsibility." Roosevelt quoted church asser tions to support his contention that social Justice "now Is accepted by moral leadership of all the great re liclous crouDs of tho country." "Radical?" he asked. "Yes, and t will show you how radical It is. -1 am going to cite three examples of what the churches say, the 'radical churches of America Protestant, Catholic and Jewish." The quotations were, first from tM labor sermon sent out by tho Fed eral' Council of Churches of Christ In America: "Economists now call attention to the fact that the present distribution of wealth and income which Is so un brbtherly in the light of Christian ethics, Is also unscientific in that it does not furnish purchasing power to the masses to balance consumption and production in- our machine age." Quotes Pope's Encydieal fiecohd, from -the encyclical letter of Pope" Pius XI last year: "It Is patent in our days that hot atone is wealth accumulated but lm mehse power and despotic economic domination are concentrated in the hands of the few and that those few frequently are not tffc. owners but only the trustees and directors of in vested funds which they administer at their good pleasure, ' : 'This concentration : of .power has led to a three fold struggle for dom ination; first, there Is -the struggle for dictatorship In - the- economic sphere Itself; then t her. fierce battle to acquire control of the government so that Its resources and authority may be abused in the economic strug gle and finally the clash between the governments themselves." ' Third, from a statement by Rabbi Edwdrd L. Israel, chairman of the social justice commission of the cen tral conference of American rabbis: 'What we need is the stabiliza tion of human Justice and happiness and the permanent employment of economic policies Which will enable Us to preserve the essential ' human values of life amid the changing as pects of the economic order." AtJTQ PLUNGES INTO COOS BAY; 2 BODIES FOUND (Continued From Page One) rifles,- a shotgun and complete hunt ing and fishing equipment were found in the car. The bodies were removed to a North Bend undertaking ipattlor pending further Investigation1 into the trngedy. Police advanced the belief that the men, driving In a heavy fog did not know they were, on the ferry slip until It was too late. Mr. Smith was married only a year ago August to Miss Johnnie Fleet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Fleet, of New Franklin, Mo. He had been with a shipping company here for two years, coming to Portland from Medford where he was in the lum ber business with a brother. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith! of Roseburg," were in Portland when word of the fatal plUhge Was received. Besides his widow and parents he Is survived by two brothers, Ralph of Roseburg and Allen, of Medford. He attended the University of Ordgdn and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity: Mr. Meeker was unmarried. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meeker, of Portland. may Just as well be used as a play room for children or as an emer gency guest room. f The house was planned for white washed brick walls, but red brick interspersed with clinker brick would ofl equally effective. The chimney should match, with deep-toned cherry chimney pots on top. The wrought iron ship on the flat fnco of the chimney has a charm of its own. as does the slate roof, the slates cut thick at the butts to give, wide edges and laid Irregularly. Tho half timbers should be weath ered natural wood, the space be tween filled with stucco. Casement windows are required. Natural wood doors nnd trim will suit best. N6t less than CO by 150 feet of space is required: the cost should range be- jtween 19,000 and- $11,000. School Classes' In Music AH To, Begin This Week instrumental classes in the gradea and Hlgli school will gtt iindel way this wecH. A meeting with ihe par ents bf students Interested in taking up an Instrument will be held in the city: hall -Tuesday evening- at T:3tt p; nil ' At - tills meeting- all' details in connection with the rental of llw strumehts, .the Bourse of ' study to bo offered, etc.,' will be explained by Mr. Loney, music director.- !i-t-- A Junior band and orchestra' corns, posed of students from th etti, 7ll and 8th grades and 'freshmen.; arid sophomores from the High school not advanced to the point of entry Into the senior High school band and or- . chestra will begin rehearsals next Sat" iirday morning, Oct. 8 at 9:30 a. m. lh 'the Lutheran church. All stua dents having Instruments add who have had some previous Instruction will be included In these orgnnlEa tions. -;- '.. At the preliminary meeting, with students held- last week -74 pupils from the 6thi 7th and 8th grades and 23 students from the High school attended and signified their Interest in the organisation of -the instru mental classes and tho junior band and orchestra. ... 72 tUSlON .CptlNJT.Y a ,L MEN ARE ELIGIBLE (Continued irohi Pag JnJ ; ' pared with Jefferson county, tlw smallest in population, which will furnish nine.-- ' - . i Union county, which haa 1.84 per cent of the state's, population, ' Will furnish 72 workmen, which la 1.M per cent nf the number to be nut to worlt't Incidentally, TTnlon county ; has 3.14 per cent of the unemployed men in. Oregon. The total men In the state to be put to work la listed at 3919. ; Wallowa county, with .83 per can of the state's population and .81 per cent of the state's unemployed, will put 82 men to work tinder the high way commission program! . ' It is understood that tne union county men . -to receive employment all will be put to work on nearby projects. HOOVER WiLL , r. OPEN DRIVE - r IN MID-WEST (Continued From Pg On) ' ' The president's friends expert Ulml to devote much of his speech! lit Des Mrjlhea to the agricultural problem. vrhloh was discussed by Governor Roosevelt in the same state only last week. '- . . - . - - , i To Discuss - Otlier Issues ; White house aides said: however, that the president-also Would discuss other current Issues and Republican leaders . expected him, to touch on some of the subjects expounded by the Democratlo candidate. - - '- Colncldentally, the Republican, can didate is - leaving for his first'-earn'- ' -dalgn-trlp'the same day. the tSKrfrf- -oratio' candidate Is returifihg W- tg&. bany from- his first travels' of ttiii campaign, and both sorties Were Into the west. ' '.;'' ' ',': . Tn eoritrfliit. ' hdWevef. 'President- Hoover's trip will btl & speedy jurhj out to Iowa and back, While Govefrior Roosevelt spent three weeks tit art eitJ : tended tour of the ridcjlo west and far west. ' ' '' '"'" . , To stop at Davenport 7 The president and his 'party wife): expected to' leave the capital In 'rrtrdi -afterhoon, reaching Deo Moinea aboil 4 o'clock tomorrow MWrnotMif''1 A-stori will bo made at DaVenport, Iowa, toj ' morrow 'to pick up- Governor DaS Turner and an official reoetltlori party and the trip will be interrupted brief ly at West Liberty, Iowa City and' Newton. ' The president spent, his last hoilfk. In Washington revising his speech and conferring with party leaders': ' Aldoa said the address might hot be l&m pleted until a few hours before ho reached Des Moines. " i ''v--' Mr. Hoover conferred yesterday with:.. Henry M. Robinson; chairman, ot ihe executlvc committee of the 12 banking and industrial committees, witorhact" Just returned from Chicago' Where -he-presided over a meeting devofrkt to tho farm mortgage situation: He at so conferred -with George Akerson, his former secretary, wild is how public ity director for the Republican cam paign" lit the eastern; states-. .' ',.' ;. The Republican liatlohal cordmlt- A , tee has announced plansl fof delega- . tlons from half a dozen farrriVBttites to meet President Hoover --lrt-bos Moines and listen to his discussion ot the agricultural problem)' ' Kxpcct Croii'd of lSO.iWO ' The committee haa estimated' 'tHltt President and Mrs. Hoover will bo greeted by at crowd 61 150,000 persorfS at Des Moines. Plans for a parade of 26,000 persons to escort the 'presi dent and his wife to the governors mansion,- -have been mode. ' -' ' Prom there1 he" will go td the tfol iscum t6 make his address and then to a hotel for a reception: 1 ' '": Phases of President Hoover's address at Des Moines which will deal with the farm situation were gone" 6ver today by the chief exeoutlve and Sec retary Hyde. -- -' r, "I feel that the speech would ap peal to the former," Hyde said later. Hyde, who has returned from ' a swing through the middle west In cluding Ohio. Michigan; Indiana;-arid Illinois, said he told the presldent'ne felt the situation In this states was Improving and the Republicans wef-a setting up effective organizations In preparation for the last minute canv palgn drive.- , Rooir-relt AchievameKl Tim River of Doiibt (If rjoftecllj' lesignated aa the Itlo Teodore," 11 s the largest affluent of tUe il leria and 1b nearly 1,000 miles ng. The lower rme of the Iver had long been known to rub ier meri. VlTion (he R6os!ve1t-RdB-lon expedition was starting on If) :rlp Inio Brazil in . lD14r Colonel Roosevelt' was asked to unoWtake !!e exploratloti of the into tt OoUM, of whdse soufca ndlhlng mown. He established he eourte mil identity of the new rtvef.