T7 Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, October 12, 1932
mturn
Mlas Mildred Stanley has returned
from a month's vtalt with friend In
Baatile and Portland. Mlaa Stanley
formerly was a. student at the Uni
versity or Washington and while In
fieattlo 'visited mjany class mates and
members of her sorority, Alpha Dol-
ta-H, . . ,: .-
To Meet .
The Onion County; Labor exchange
will meet tonight at 6 o'clock at the
chamjber of commerce office, h. K.
Bramwell, manager, announces.
Return Home
Mi, and Mrs. Charles Rarrim1 have
returned to their home In Pullman
and their daughter, Mm. Ray Nott
rldge, has returned to Spokane after
visiting in la uranae witn ssr. ana
Mrs. 'Sidney Happersctt and their
daughter, Mdss Enid Happersett.
Enters Hospital
Mrs. Josephine Yohn, of La Grande,
was admitted to the Grande Ronde
hospital this morning for a major op
eration, Turkey Shoot
A turkey shoot has been planned by
Mrs. h. K. Klnzel, chairman, and
members of the tournament commit
tee for women's day tomorrow at the
Ln Orande country club. All women
members : are Invited to Join , the
shoot, whether or not they belong to
the sweepstakes.
From Enterprise .,.
W. H. Plateaeder, Enterprise busi
ness man, was a visitor ln La Orando
last night.
Mr. Gaulke Here
P. H. Oaulke, of Joseph, and his
slater, Mrs. William Suckow, of Bis
marck, N, D., were visitors In La
Orande last night., i Mrs. Suckow,
who has been visiting her brother,
left- thls morning for her home In
North Dakota, and Mr. Oaulke .re
turned to Joseph.
Attends Meeting ,
. Mrs. Reese Haddabreugh, of 'Boise,
was a .visitor ln La Orande last night
and presided at a meeting of the
women's oemocratio oiud, .
From McMlnnvllle
Bert Haney, of McMlnnvllle, former
member of tne united states snip
ping board, was a visitor here Mon
day ana cauea on M). a. ntzgcraia.
Recent Visitors i
Miss Evelyn Anson, of Beaver creek,
and Miss Beralce Heft, who teaches at
Whitney, were recent visitors at tho
home of Miss Anson's parents In La
orande.
In Beaver Creek . '
Miss Veta Dougherty and Miss Marie
Turner, of Ija Qmndo, vwero recent
visitors at the nomo otimiss uoimn
erty's parents In Boavor Creek. Both
young women attend tho Eastom
Oregon Normal school.
Two Win Prises i,
Two La Orande women -won prlros
In a national naming contest neia d
the Bulova Watch company for one or
its new models, Mrs. w. u. Keuey re
ceived to and Mrs, Nora Burns $2.
Return- ,'i s n ..' r- :' i
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ballard roturnoa
yesterday from Enterprise where thoy
visited Mr. Ballard's mother, Mrs. A.
B. Ballard, who Is seriously 1)1. She
has been confined to her bed for sev
eral months.
Assembly at'E. O. -N.
At the weekly assembly of the East
em Oregon Normal school yesterday
morning. President H. E. Inlow dis
cussed tne "gixtn ingreaient in maw
cation" which he defined as the bal
anced, direction of emotional life. A
brief faculty prologue was given by
John M. Miller,, of the education dei
partment, atresslng the Importance of
knowing all the facts when Important
deolalons are to be mado. Charming
vocal numbers wcro given by Mrs. Leal
Russell of La Orande Including
"Twilight" by Qlen, "Who Known" by
Ball, and "On tho Bhoro" by Neldllngs
er. Miss Jennie Peterson played the
accompaniments.
Elks Plan Program n v-
In addition to Initiation tomorrow
evening tho Elks will- enjoy a pro
gram furnished by Raymond O. Wil
liams, Claude L. Berry, Norman Don.
llet and Rube Zwcltel, at 8 o'clock
at the Elks temple, Exalted Ruler r.,
J. Kitchen announces.- Each of the
entertainers la well known for his
histrionic ability and a large audience
Is anticipated at tho mooting.
From The llrnnoli
Among thoso who have returned to
their homes after visiting In La
Orande and attending the airport
dedication on Sunday -are Mr.-, and
Mrs. Ivan Ratcllff and family and Mr.
and Mrs. B. J, Rlnker, of Enterprise,
and Mrs. Edgar Marvin, her daughter,
Mrs. John Bratton, and granddaugh
ters, Agatha and Una Bratton, Mr.
Charles Hortrldgo and Mrs. Otto
Prick, of Wallowa.
Returns
Miss Elaine Ballard, who Is attend
ing tho Eastom Orogon Normal sohool,
returned early this wuok from Enter
prise whore Bhe vhdtcd relatives dur
lng the wcekond and attended the
Wallowa fair. Miss Ballnrd makes hm
homo with Mr, end Mrs. W. P. Bai
lard In this olty.
'i
1AUL CALLICOTTE
RETRACES STEPS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
' (Continued from Page One)
bag." he said. - "A fow feet away
tho -man nudged me' and pointed to
Rooks Opened nr Closed
Financial Statements Bnll
tax returns compiled.
FRANK I.. Itl.ACK
1701 nth St.
The quality l . Right
g The Price la Moderate
Modern Laundry
and Cleait, ers
PUONH MAIN 77
Let us put your Radio in
shape for the coming
events of national interest.
AJ1 work fully g-unrantced.
McDONAI.U RI.RCTHin Ml.
Phone Muln 7113 1428 Ailnms
w
a spot about ISO feet distant. He ex
cused himself for a minute and told
me where to put the sultoase. He
siild ho would, be back soon.1'
Calllcotte went without hesitation
to the spot whore he insists he left
the suitcase and then walked away.
i aon't rocnu 11 me paraao was in
progress at the time," he 'asserted,
'but I -remember seeing a mounted
policeman at the comer of Steuart
street.
That off leer, police records show.
was Francis uaaciy, now a corporal
In the pollco department.
HILLS FOR I1AHKI1ALLH
llltKAK Ml KKOOKE C1.1H)
MU8KOOEE, Okla. Ml With all
idue respect to tho southpaw pitcher
wnom 'rtunt siarr, manager or me
Muskogee Western association club,
traded for four baseballs, Msrr may
have had the right idea In mind.
A bankruptcy petition filed for the
club by President O. O. Ellis showed
no assets -and liabilities -of S2376, - of
which 1818 was owing for baseballs.
AH of Muskogee's 'games were
played under lights,-end every time
a player fouled one over the grandstand-It
was Just another dollar sail
ing cut Into the night.
NEW TALENT FOIt 1)1,1,11X11 TEAM
: DULUTH, Minn. : H) Oarl Lldberg,
former University -of Minnesota full
back, and Bill Stem, former Pord
ham lineman, are coaching and play
ing with, the Duluth pro football
team this fall. Stein formerly played
with the-Chloago Cardinals and New
York Olants and Lldberg with the
Orecn Bay Packers.
FOUR I.O.ST TO AHHLAND
' ASHLAND, Ky. -W Ashland High
school, which has a record of no de
feats on the gridiron In seven years
and ,no tie gomes In four years, has
another strong team In prospect.
Three linemen and one backflcld man
are to be roplaced as a result of
graduation.- ; i tt, I
ML nil I.
REAPPEARANCE OF tiRHKINU"' '
PUZZLKH LAKE KIHIIKR.MF.N
SANDUSKY, Ohio W Fishermen
of this region are excited by reports
of herring having reappeared ln the
waters of Lake Erie in quontlttos.
At one time herring were more
.numerous In tho lake than any other
fish. Hair the catch was herring
and- the yields ringed from 18,000,
000 to 38,000,000 pounds a year.
Then the herring almost disap
peared. Other fish have had their
periods of disappearances too, such
as .perch, sheepshead,' sSugers and
white fish, but thoy all came back
aftor a year or two, Not so with the
horrlng.
EM3CTION TO SIM OFFICE''1 Vf;,i:
CONTH COUNTY BOA HI) 9'i00
, BARNWELL, 8.0. (P) It may not
be good' business, but Barnwoll coun
ty saw no way out of holding a $200
election to fill a $160 a year office.
The race for coroner was thrown
Into tho second primary recently
when tho Incumbent died suddenly
but none of tho candidates received
a majority.
A third primary was necessary
which makes tho Job worth $360 to
the county, $160 for the coroner's
salary, and 4200 to election officials.
BMWTKIC CLOCKS TIME THEFT
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (!') If thcro lfi
necessity for establishing the time
of a theft of electric wire hero, there
Will bo no difficulty, for all electric
clockB In the community stopped at
the same time. Thieves removed 1800
feet of copper wire, carrylmt HO volts
of power to residence, from the poles.
.tOCKRV, 30, COM EM HACK
CLEVELAND Oft Joe Drover. 60.
keeps a trim waistline or he nover
would havo beon able to do It. Al
though he had not ridden tho ponies
since- 1023, ho staged a comeback over
soupy course at BntnbiidKo hero
and booted home a winner. Droyer's
horso was Bug o' Gold, a tlueo-yeiu-
old daughter of Baggenbaggngo.
LA GRANDE
t RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, 100-lh. -sack 15.19
Vegetables . I
Parsley, bunch so
Cubbngo, lh 3c
Now wnx onions, lb - 80
Turnips, 3 bunches .... ...... 100
Oarrota, 3 bundles 10c
Potatoes, sack 08c
Pottoca..sck . 11. as
Onions, lb ac
Tomatoes, 0 lbs . .... aflc
Beets, 3 bunches ...... 10c
Lettuce, Imperial 65? 10c
Oarllc, lb, 860
Beans, 3 lbs.- ........
Celery, bunch ...
Cauliflower, lb. ...
Cucumhors, a
Be
10c
12c
6c
30c
100
10c
8c
16c
Kcd peppors, lb
Grcon peppers, lb
ekk plant, lb
Spinach, lb,
8weot potatoes, 4 lbs
Fruit
Peaches; basket
loo
80
BOeAta
Bananas, ib.
Apples, box
Lemons, do. - fifw
Oranges, do. ...IO9500
Dry nrunss. 30 to 40 slis. 4 lbs. aso
Oreen apples, 0 lbs. aso
drapes, lb ...................... 100
Dairy
Butter, orcamory, lb. aoo
Ohecse, lb 169360
Honey, comb :. l...
ISO
iio
Cottage oheess, lb. .
BUM
Fresh extras, doz.
Mediums, doa, .,
38c
aiic
30c
Mixed, dor.. .
Hons, lb , ..,
Springers, lb
iAcaoc
20i aac
. ! . flour
Hard Federation, 40 lbs.
11. as
. 4.TB
4.00
Per barrel
Bolt wheat, bbl, ..
Meat
Beef boll. lb.
.' 80
-iav,-15c
.i6aoo
18c
17c
Pot roost lb.
OJiopa nd steaks, lb.
Hamburger, lb. ......
illora, lb. . . ,
I rth
j Salmon, If. (fresh)
I Halibut, lb. (IitsIi) ....
Crabs, lb
Clnnis, lb
rumen Kaddle, Ib, ......
Mo
3 5 , 1 40c
10c
300
TWO CHILDREN
DEAD, FOUR ILL
IN ROSEBURG
ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 12 m
Julianne Phil 11 pi, 8, died this morn
ing from an Intestinal disorder which
also caused the death of her two-
year-old brother. Harry, lost satur
day and may brlnif death to the
other lour children of Mr, and Mm.
JUllan Phillip, of this city. - The
entire family, Including the parents,
Is In a local hospital. The oldest
child, Fred, aged 0, has a chance
for recovery, physicians report, but
Thelma and Gerald, a nee! 6 and 6,
respectively, are critically 111. No
hopo Is held for the recovery of a
nine -months-old baby. The parents
collapsed last night as the result of
the strain.
MAY RETURN
SAM INSULL
TO AMERICA
(Continued from Page One)
from which he arrived. Once InsuU
arrived In Italy It would be a simple
mater for the United States to effect
his extradition.
'Steamship companies are cautious
about receiving any passengers whose
papers are not ln order, and it was
not believed In official quarters that
there was any likelihood Insult could
leave Oreeve by steamer. 1
There have been cases where pas
sengers have been carried across the
Atlantic as many as 26 times at the
expense of steamship companies, be
cause ineir papers were not in orucr
and neither the country to which
they were dceyned or the country
from Which, .they departed would
allow them to land.
TO INVERTUMTB DEBACLE
CHICAGO. Oct. 12 Machinery
of the United States senate was set
in motion today to Investigate the
InsuU debacle.
James E. Stewart, federal opera
tive for the senatorial committee on
banking and currency, was due to
take- choree of an investigation into
I all phases of the Insul utilities crash.
senator peter Norbock, chairman
of the committee, confirmed the In
vestigation and said Stewart, who
hod. charge of the committee's In
terim Investigation of the stock mar
ket left Washington last night for
Chicago.
The announcement of the sena
torial investigation came on the heels
of rapid developments here.
State's Attorney John A. Swason,
after telephone communication With
an undisclosed person In Washing
ton, cancelled a planned trip to the
national capltol and said he would
await developments ln moves to ox
trndite Samuel InsuU, head of the
toppled utility pyramid, Swsbou said
tho call "obviated Immediate need"'
for his trip.
- It was known he had planned a
conference with President Hoover
Hoover In efforts to hold InsuU -In
Greece pending extradition here to
face charges of embezzlement and
larceny. The cancelling of the trip
was interpreted in official circles as
InidlcnMnfe the federal government
Was expecting speedy action to con
summate -Insult's return.
Swanson frankly was nonplussed
at the announcement InsuU no longer
was under arrest ln Greece and said
tho offnlr was "disquieting." Two of
his assistants are standing by, how
ever, to go to Grcoco to complete ar
I rangements for extradition,
i At tho same time he disclosed his
I staff was studying the legality of tho
(action of two InsuU attorneys in
advising InsuU to flee to Greece after
the Indictments were announced.
CRICKET FLAT
PERSONALS
Hy Isols WltlurmHHu '
(Observer Correspondent)
OHTOKBT FLAT (Spocial) Mr.
and Mm, Emll Miller received a mess
age Sunday night telling of tho seri
ous illness of their daughter, Mra.
Qlen Patten, who lives near Sacra'
111 en to, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left
by auto at 1 o'clock Monday morning
to bo with her.
Mrs. Causey is spending the week nt
.tho homo or Mr. mid Mm. Leo Etoulei.
Cricket Pint grange held Its regulas
meeting Saturday evening at tho
Highland school liouue. J. D. Wootlcll,
of near Summervllle, chnirmnn of tho
county fair board, and Mr. and Mrs..
Louie Evans, of Ln Orande, were
preoont, the two men addressing tho
grange. It was announced that the
H. 18. C. club will meet at the homo
of Mrs, W. H. Weathorspoon Tuesdriy!
nftornoon, Oct. 18. Tho next regular
grange meeting will be Saturday eve
nlng, Oct. 22; ! ' '
Mrs. A. H. Parsons has gone to
Wnlln Walla to vralt her son, LeRoy
Parsons, and other relatives ana
friends.
Tho Misses Wnnnita and Emma
Payne nnd Ethel Culp, of Elgin, Louts
and Edwin Phillips, Thomas Smith
and Lnnu Tucker attended the dcdi-i
cation or Rankin Field nenr Lu
Grande Sunday. I
Mr. nnd Mra. Raymond Wne'.ty ana!
Leonard Parsons from this neighbor-,
hood were La Orando visitors Satur
day.' " i
Mi'd."C. E. Cameron and Mrs. E;N
ward Brugger spont Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knight.
Miss Zota Wnelty vldtted Saturday :
with Dorothy Gekeler.
The Misses Owcnevcre and June
ihig vlsiud Saturday at tho J, a.
WUuerspoon, home, i
- Mrs. Ralph Witty and daughter.
Oovnldlno, of Pnlmor valley, visited
Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. Q. V.
Witty.
Mrs. Peter Kenny loft Tuesday ovos
nlng by train for Sacramento, Cal, to
spend tho winter with her dnughtom,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cnmoron sponv
Saturday at the homo of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Leo Roulct.
Mrs. Lucy Allen visited Sundny nt
the Jesse Knight home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Fisher, who Uvpa
at the If. E. Botv.es ranch the pnst
summer, spent the weekend moving to
Elgin where they will spend tho win
ter. Tony Junkergow spent Inst week
Visiting nt the IjCo Roulct home.
(lltin STAR (H ITS (1AM K
TO SAVE A KM FOB DIAMOND
SANTA CLARA, Cnl.n The com
plaint of Walter Malls. bnnebaU.-tar
nnd conch of Santa Clnra university,
against the practice of big league
scouts In luring college athletes from
classes hns been reinforced by Mau
rice cilp)er" Smith, football mentor.
Smith's regular halfback nf lost
yenr. 'lef ty" Powers, told him he
couldn't piny foot bs 11 this year be
cause he wanted to protect his arm.
iwera hns been offered a chance
in proreMlouat bnnebnll upon com
pletlim of his collegiate enreer. so
Smith Is deprived of A fast, tricky
hnlfbnck.
Behind-TheSche Politics At a . . , T.
Tever Pitch Over U. S. This Month
liv llvron Price
October, always listed ln the polit
ical almanacs as the critical month of
a national campaign, haa accelerated
organized party activity to a degree
even greater than the general pub
lic realizes.
The campaign swings of the can
didates, the thundering of big and
little spellbinders, the parades and
tho flreworkB all of the outward
show comes a long way from toll
ing the complete story of this final
feverish bid for votes. " ' -
What goes on behind the scenes
is, In a sense, even more Interest
ing. It is In carefully-guarded privacy
that the real strategy of a campaign
develops. What happens In the open
usually Is the product of many earn
est hours of preparation, of . an ex
chango of information and advice oi
the most confidential character, of
dlsousslons and disputes which often
rlso to the level of high drama.
It should not be assumed that
any great party organization di
rects Its fire point-blank at the
enemy. It may send speakers, as
a matter of form, into territory It
does not dream of capturing. , It
may, and frequently does, make
pretended thrusts to deceive the
other side. But back of It ell Is
a central plan of campaign which
directs Itself ceaselessly toward
the concentration of the real effort
aicalnst those sectors which appear:
most vulnerable. ,' i
Politicians . in 1 general regard 1
secrecy as a. prime requirement.
Often the real intent Is hot dis
closed until the very last weeks of
tne campaign, wnen presume my it
Is too late for the opposition to
do anything about.lt, ,
VAHT AKM.V AT WORK ' "'
Tho preparation ana execution
bf such a plan on' a national scale
naturally requires a vast army or
worker, ramifying even the most
remote precincts.
The sinews or tne campaign are
Information and money; and ln
tho collection of each, many hands
Camp
Fire Girls
Field Secretary .
Here Tuesday
Miss Eldora De Mots, field secre
tary of Camp Fire, who has been
loaned to tho northwest district by
tho California ' division, met with
mothers of Camp Fire girls and pros
pective guardians' yesterday When she
visited ln La Grande. The mothers' of
tho1 northslde met at '"Greenwood
school and thoao of the'southslde at
Ackefmari Training school' in the af
ternoon and the visitor explained the.
camp Fire activities to tnem and ai&
played a varied exhibit of handwork.
' Mlss'De Mots Is attempting during.
ner tour or tne. nomnwesx to Dnng
out more guardians among the moth-
era witn tne result mat new troups
nnd Blue Bird groups will be organ
ized she hopes. A Big Hop honor hat
been offered to Camp Fire girls who
are responsible for the organization or
a new troup, bringing ln a new guar
dian or new girls between now ana
Dec. 1.
Eight Camp Fire troups and one
Blue Bird organization are active ln;
La Grande now and Monday night has!
been set aside by Miss Madeline L4iri
son, municipal Camp Fire head, ae,
Camp Fire night. All mothers who:
are Interested ln becoming guardians;
or in learning more of tho nctlvltlejj
or tne organization are urgea to meet,
on the mezzanine floor at the La
Orando hotel at that time. The O-Nc-E
group at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school will also meet from 7.
until 8 o'clock on that night.
From La Grande Miss De Mots went
to Pendleton and Washington.
McADOO URGES -RELIEF
ACTION"
(Continued from Page One)
and swimming pool telling them how
to farm." 1
He mentioned war tiebls briefly:
"So far as I nm concerned, nnd I
think nbout 90 per cent of the house
nnd senate feel the same wny, I nm
against cancellation of the wnr debt."
Tho problem of agricultural reliof,
tho vlco president declared, centers
on tho necessity of bringing the far
mers "Into a situation of equality
with Industry."
"Tho problom has been, met some
what, but much renin ins to bo done,"
ho sold. "It . is an important ques
tion ln this campaign, and If you
voters nre to decldo Just which of the
two great parties Is best fitted to
solve It fairly nnd Justly, you must
consider their records nnd decldo
upon their accomplishments.", ..
(HUM) ATTACKS HOOVER
URBAN A. - Ohio, Oct. 12 (tP) Presi
dent Hoover's campaign for reelec
tion, and the Republican party were,
under attack todny from a new re
cruit ln the ranks of the "Insur
gents,' Congressman Charles Grand,
of Ohio.
In a formal statement Issued at his
home, hero. Inst night, the Repub
lican congressman from the seventh
Ohio district, declared his pnrty "de
serves defeat and reorgnnlzntlon."
Brand "praised Franklin D. Rooko
velt, tho Democratic ' presldentiol
nominee, ns "favoring tariff benefits
on surplus farm products." ond said
tho Republican party had failed to
aid the fnrmer.
Brand, heretofore, regarded ns a
"regular" Republican, was elected to
the house of representatives in 1922.
He announced he would not be a
candidate for reelection.
McNary to Return ,
East In 10 Days
8AI.EM. Oct. 12 m United States
Si" h' .',nrl, L. y,;"'rV,';CeiS
hero ho will leave Salem In nbout 10
days for Chicago where he hss been
called by the national committer to
assist In tho Republican presidential
campaign.
McNary snld ho would mnko no
addresses in Oregon prior to his de
parture. From Ciitcngo he will go to
Washington where as chairman he
wilt conduct hearings on the work
nnd operation of the federal farm
board. He does not expect to re
turn to Oregon tint 11 after the ad
journment of the short session of
congress.
WH1TK DOTS MOHTKN
l.HK lU.l K rilUTON
WASHINGTON Mrs. Georgf?
Hornco Lorimcr recently wore In
Washington a dress of dark blue chif
fon, peppered in white dots of va
rious size. Her hat was of sort white
straw.
Frosty Peters, famous drop-kicking
quarterback nt Illinois a few years
ago, la BtiU residing nt tho Clmm
pnittn. 111., fire sUtlon, where he
works, but will play with the Chi
cago Cardluals UUs fall.
are enlisted. t)ust now, In these
swift weeks of October, the quest
for the two essential la at its
height.
Party worker not : only conduct
confidential polls as' to the inten
tion of the voters, but they try to
ascertain on wnat issueB decisions
are being reached ln this locality
and that. The results, consolidated
county by county, and then state
by state, give national party head
quarters dependable data on which
to Judge how and Into what quarter
the major aiiacx snouia do airected
So far as 7npney is concerned, it
in the usual practice to assign
fixed quotas to states and sub
divisions of states and to hold local
leaders responsible, on pain of in
curring great displeasure at head
quarters, for the collection of these
amounts.
These operation reach their peak
in October because of a long prevalent
belief among politicians that in that
moncn puouc, opinion Becomes "set;"
that polls taken then are Ukelv to
show the settled. Judgment of the
voters, and that mpney can most
easily be collected then, under the
pressure of the final appeal to popu
lar enthusiasm.
HEEIVG THE RESULT
Through Its nation-wide contacts.
a party headquarters usually knows
rather definitely in advanco how the
election is going.
sometimes local Headers become
over-enthusiastic, but too-rosy pre
dictions generally are detected and
discounted by , the more experi
enced national leaders, and some
thing nearer tho truth becomes the
basis of the final Judgment.
And it is amazing how 'nearly
tfio information, gathered by : op
posing parties agrees. It is the
fsahlon never to give up publicly
until tho votes are counted, but the
voters themselves would be sur
prised to know how often a party
organization closes its campaign with
predictions of victory when It knows
perfectly well that It Is licked.
'FINAL .PHASE. ,
OF CAMPAIGN . ,
IS LAUNCHED
(Continued From Page One)
a "nice social chat" with his running
mate. ' 1
Arriving yesterday, he ridiculed Re--publican
assertions that he had been
"muzzled." .
"Did you ever hear of any one
muzzling rne?" he said, when the'
subject was mentioned.
Decision Left Him
He said he was still considering,
what' . further campaigning he will
do and declared the. decision "has
beon left to me,
Mr. Garner spent some time at
the executive mansion, where Gov.
Roosevelt was completing the itiner
ary for his tour Into the south and
middle west and preparing data for
a radio speech tomorrow night In
which he will outline his views on
federal participation ln relief work.
The vice presidential nominee said
he would be happy to see Alfred E.
Smith at New York should occasion I Milt Boring. Ralph Connor also at
nrise. Asked If the itinerary for Mr. j tended the meeting.
Roosevelt's trip was completed, he Mrs. Will Campbell was a dinner
said ho thought It was. It was bo- guest of Miss Erla Clark at the hotel
iieved tho governor might release it
todny.
The relief speech for which Mr.
Roosevelt- whs preparing yesterday
concerns a field with which Speaker
Oarner has been ln close contact ln
his congressional work. Mr. Roose
velt will speak at 10 o'clock Eastern
Standard time, tomorrow night.
Navy Officer Is
Rotary Speaker
"' ncflday In addition to recent heavy
Commander C. W. Cross, ln charge declines. The new top Is $4 which
of tho U. S. navy recruiting office ln compares with the high mark for re
Portland, who Is here on a tour of cent months at a which was reached
Inspection was a guest at the Rotary
Umchoon at the La Grande hotel to
day at noon ln company with R. L.
Endsley, local recruiting officer.'
Mr. Cross adarossed the Rotarlans
on tho subject of building a blue-
Jacket, explaining the opportunity the
navy offers a young man, giving him
a trade, enaDllng mm, to see much
oi uio woriu, etc.
HOT LAKE
PERSONALS
$ $ 4 4 t 4 $ 3
By Harriet MucPormlil
(Observer Correspondent)
HOT LAKE (Special) Tho familiar
face of B. H. MlUer is welcomed at
the desk by his many friends at the
sanatorium, after an absence of al
most a year in Chicago. Mrs. Miller
and two small sons will follow a little
later.
Mrs. Robert Wheeler, of Pendleton.
head attendant ln the women's bath
house, sustained palnrul but not seri
ous injuries when she fell on a s!lp-
pery incline in the bath house Inst
Thursday, She is now resting com
fortably but will not bo out of tl
nospiuu lor a icw any.
h. H. trwln. formerly night clerk a
the sanatorium, has accepted: a posi
tion at tne Moore notei at umano.
Mrs. Brown, of Elgin, a hospital pa
tient, was much cheered by receiving
a Sunday visit from Mr. Brown ana
her friends.
Claude Lockwood, who has been
bookkeeper at the sanatorium thrmgh
the summer months, has returned to
his home ln Porttond.
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Lee of the hos
pltal staff, and Dr. Lee's brother, Em
mett Lee, or Denver, left on Monday
for a two days' visit with Mrs, Lee's
parents ln Portland.
Herman Rossi, of Wallace, Idaho, fre
A party consisting or Mr. and mtx
quent visitors at this place. Mrs. R.
C. Morton, of Lewlston. and Mr. Orlo
ley stayed over night nt the sanator
ium on their return trip from the in
sura nee convention at Boise. Mr.
Oridtey took a plane at this place for
Spokane and the others proceeded by
auto. '
Harry Meyers, of Newport, Wash.,
spent two days visiting Mrs. Meyer?.,
who has been very ill In the hospital,
but Is now Improving. Mr, nnd Mr-.
Meyers hnve for many years conducted
a summer hotel nt Newport that ft
we!l known to tourist,
A baby girl. Shirley Ann, weight
seven nnd a hnlf pounds, wns born to
Mr. and Mra. Robert Shuey. of Union,
at this place last Thursday. Both
ore doing well.
. . ... ....! . .
Bud Hamilton, or portiand, who wiw
dedication exercises at nankin field orT
Sunday, was brought to the hospital
but his Injuries were not serious and
he lert for Portland on Monday night.
Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Bup of Pomeroy,
Wash., are recent arrivals' in the snn
torlum. Mr. Bur Is the malinger of
n series of wheat warehouses, in his
part of the country.
High School At
Union To Stage
Play Thursday
Hy Mrs. L, . Term II
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore, (Special) The first
play of the High school year is to be
, presented at the gymnasium Thurs
day evening by the F. F. A. club
members and others selected from the
High school. The play has been
coached by Cecil Griggs, agriculture
Instructor and advisor for the club,
and the proceeds of the play will
go Into the fund for the support of
the various activities of the club dur
ing the year. The play, "Whlttlin"'
Is a comedy and has the following
cost of characters: Mrs. Wilson, an
elderly widow, Virginia Ward; Ruth
Wilson, leading lady, Wythe I Ackley;
Jimmy Edwards, tramp and drug
addict, Donald Ward; Doctor Good,
good-natured country doctor, Wen
dell Green; Dave Petterman, a tight
fisted storekeeper and money-leader,
Fred Peterson; BUI Zrvin and Ferrin
Woll, extras. Special entertainment
will be given between curtains.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castra left Sun
day morning for Portland to attend
the grand lodge session of the Knights
of Pythias. They expect to return
home Thursday and will be accom
panied by their son, Lyle, who is
coming from Fresno, Cal., on his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bidder and Bud
dy Connally "Mid Mr. and Mrs. Will
Campbell made the trip to Eagle
Valley and Halfway Sunday going by
way of' Sangre. , . ' ' ' ;' 1
G. I. Hess, Melvln Hess, Ralph Tay
lor and Leland Hcbs, attorney from
Portland, left Tuesday morning for
a deer hunting trip.
Dr. and Mrs., George Hoffman and
baby, Jeanne, 'accompanied by Mrs.
Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J,, Murphy, of Pendleton, drove to
Oa Id well last Friday and visited until
Sunday with the doctor's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hoffman.
S. E. MlUer shipped two carloads
of fat lambs to the San Francisco
market on Monday.
Miss Thelma Van Houten returned
home Sunday after spending a few.
days with relatives at Joseph.
in the Northwest art exhibit held
ln Seattle recently, R. C. Lee Jr.,
son of Rev. R. C. Lee who is both
poet and artist, had a large number
of entries and won second place -in
tho display of paintings. Among the
exhibits by other artists was a llfe-
stzed portrait of Miss Bethene Miller,
oaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. 6. e. Miner,
who went to England recently to
study. The work wos done by an
elderly Russian artist, Alexander'
K-oiransKy, wno spent nearly a year
on the portrait.
Mr. ana Mrs. r. is. uruiitn, oi
Spokane, visited from Thursday until
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dave'
van Houten and family. On Friday
they drove to Joseph to visit relatives.
. Mrs. A. Butterfleld. of EhterW
prise, 'who spoke at the Methodist
. church'and the High school on world
peace, Was a guest of Mrs. S. E. Mil
ler, during her two-day stay in Un
ion.
. The teachers who attended the
county schoolmasters' meeting In
Cove Monday evening, were Superin
tendent Roy Conklin, Will Camp
bell, Will Baxter, W. V. Connor and
, Monday evening.
Coach Will Campbell nnd his foot
ball, boys will go to Wallowa Friday
for the game scheduled for that
afternoon.
Hog Prices Down ,.
Ten Cents Toddy
In Oregon Market
PORTLAND. Oct. 12 Ph-Hog price
lost a dime at North Portland Wea
July 11-16 Inclusive The prevloUA
low was on May 17, IB, 19 at S3.8S.
The price today compares wljh thlo
same date in other years:
Oct. 12: 1932. M.00: 1931. $6.75:
1930. 010.76; 1920. $11.26; 1928 S10.25
' 1927. SU.25; 1026, H4.50; 1026, (14.00:
' 1924, (10.76; 1923, $9.60; 1022, $10.76;
'1021, $10.00.
Condition of The ,
Turkey Market Is
Rather Deceptive
PORTLAND Oct. 12 '() With cur
rent snles of turkeys somewhat mixed
lb character, receipts by no means
heavy, or even liberal, the condition
of the turkey market this week wns
described by the trade as "rather de
ceptive." Tho Journal commented
that "many growers of hohdoy birds
are misled by the occasional demand
for supplies coming from some whole
salers." Receipts are,' however, of sufficient
volume to care for Immediate needs.
Tho price, under this condition, has
remained unchanged. Another facto?
Is that ' there Is an insistent request
from producers to be relieved by their
birds as quickly a-i possible to stop
feeding expense.
The general call IS aest for dresaed
new crop hens up to 2c lb., and toma
at 20c lb., although some sellers re
verse this condition for a i'ew birds
with sales of toms at a higher mark.
Old hens are ln call for such sup,
plies but there Is no call for old toms.
Few of the birds are really fat; most
are larger than usual. New crop birds
that are pinny are ln call only at
the lower price.
CHICAGO LITE STOCK
CHICAGO, Oct. 12 m (U. 8. D.
A.) Hogs 16,000; active, mostly
steady; good to choice 180-260 Iba.
3.75 (? $3.85, top 3.85, 270-325 lbe.
$3.40(33.75.
Cattle 12,000: better grade weighty
fed steers about steody. several loads
$9.00 $9 .50, best light steers $9.50.
light heifers and mixed yearlings, also
butcher heifers moderately active
steady, all cows about steady, vealen
fully steady at $6.50iw $6.60.
Sheep 11.000; mostly steady to
strong, choice native lambs unevenly
higher, nothing done on reeaers; bulk
desirable native lambs $5.25 $5.50;
holding best westerns $5.50; slaughtei
ewes $l,26i2.0O.
OMAHA M1EGP
OMAHA. Oct. 12 1- (0. S. D. A.)
Sheep 7.000; lambs steady to 25c
.lower, sorted native lnmbs $5.00
oges $5.15; no ewes here, fleshy lamb
$485 (rf $4.90.
- : ' " ,
LIVERPOOL WHKAT
UVKRPOOU Oct. 12 ( Wheat
futures closed dull. Dec. 65ti; March
The Greatest Furniture Sale
in a Lifetime Comes to a Close
Saturday Oct. IS
is the Last Day of This Great
Bankrupt Sale
If You Would Save as Never Before
Buy Now While There is Yet Time
Ranges Davenport Suites .
Heaters Bedroom Furniture
Rugs Dining Suites
Linoleum Mattresses .
Bed Springs Odds and Ends ,
Everything offered at practically your
own price, a few contract lines excepted
(MPs Btakriilpt Skle
Butter Market ,
Reflects Keen
peculation
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 W) ,r- Market
for butter reflects nothing more than
the keen desire of speculative Inter
ests to get their stock out of storage
while profits are ln sight. Whilo the
undertone of the market i3 generally
very hopeful, it Is aided artificially
by the manipulative Influences or
those that have storage goods to sell
and care little about the fresh pro
duction. There continues a general scramble
for underscores ln the local as well as
coast trade generally while only a fait
call Is suggested for Bo-called extras,
which the trade appears a trifle su
spicious of.
upen market transactions in cubes
were generally at maintained values
for all offerings.
Late receipts and production con
tinued downward in tho local terri
tory. Butterfat remains firm at t
spread of 2c ln spots.
Market for eggo continues to reflect
strength and firmness ln practically
all positions but prices remain more
or less manipulative in so far as tha
iresh stock is concerned. Most opera
tors are interested only in storage
goods.
..;.. PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (A- Live poul
try Net buying price: heavy hens
colored 4 14 lbs, 14c; do mediums 11c;
llgnts 9c; springs colored loc; all
weights, white 13(.16c; old roosters
7c; ducks pekin lOllc lb.
Country meats Selling price to
retailers: country killed hogs best
butchers under 150 lbs. 5? 6c; veal
ers 80-100 !b3. 8'ff9e lb.; lambs D
9c lb.; yearlings 5c lb.; heavy ewes
24 ff 3c lb.; canncr cows 3c lb.; bulls
4 (ff5c lb.
It's Movie Jubilee Season Let's Go!
'III II II All b II F J II I MY v7 l
1IBM DIRECrlON SENIOR q JUNjOMEROVljIljl) J
IMnWT Harryi Hurry, Hurry!
IS J T V i It Ends Tomorrow . , :
A A
BLONDE VENUS
wild '!' !
HERBERT MARSHALL-CARY
Atoo .- Donald 'Novls
'In' 'The Singing Plumber'
Coming . . .
Friday
and;
Saturday
YflG ' . -S
1 GINGER ROGERS !
jf" Ti: ,8 1 LVLE TALBOT-J. FARRSLU
iWv" fhSr 9 MOONALO-EDDIE PHILLIPS J
fZmmfS' 1 -CRAUFORD KENT W
Z7ll i .Thrills- Chills !
' ' a Stroge happenings In a little J
world where . r.ic innocent alt 1
1 closo to the guilty. J
I SENSATIONALI J
CAYQU GUESS THE IDENTITY OF THE 13th GUEST1
Potatoes Local 75c orange box;
Deschutes Gems $1.00 $1.10; Taklma
Gems 75$ 90c cental. "
Onions, wool, hay, mohair, nuts,
cascara bark and hops quotations unchanged.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, 'Oct.' 12 W) ; ii- Cattle
50, 'calves 10; 25c lower ' for steers and
medium heifers. Steers 000-900 lbs.
medium $4.00i $5.25. common $2.50
$4.00; 900-1100 lbs. medium $4.00
$5.25, common $2.50 $4.00; 1100-1300
lbs. medium $4.00-5"r$5.00;'heifers 550
850 lbs. medium $3.25 $4.25, common
$2.25(g $3.25. Cows, common and me
dium $2.00 $3.25, low cutter and
cutter $1.25(5f $2.00. Bulls (yearling
excluded) good and choice (beef) $2.60
(J? $3,00, cutter, common and medium.
$1.50p $2.50. Vealers (milk fed), good
and choice $5.00 (Tj-$6.00, medium $3.75
$ $5.00, cull and common $3.00
$3.75. Calves 250-500 lbs. good aria
choice $3. 75 ci$5.60( common and me
dium $2.00$3.75.
Hogs 450; 10c lower. Light lights
140-160 lbs. good and choice $3.25
$4.00; lightweights 160-160 lbs. good
and choice $3.85 s $4.00, 180-200 lbs.
good and choice $3.85 a $4.00; medium-
weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice
$3.25 fifi $4.00, 220-250 lbs. good ana
choice $3.00((f $3.85; heavyweights 250
29Q lbs. good and cholco $2.85 $3.76,
290 to 350 pounds good and choice
$2.757i $3.50; packing sows 275-500 lbs.
medium and good $2.50 $3.00; feed'-ers-stockera
70-130 lbs. good , and.
choice $3.00 (S $3.75,
Sheep and lambs 150; steady to firm.
Lambs 90 pounds down, good and
choice $4.25jT$4.50, medium $3.60
$4.25, alt weights, common $2.50
$3.50; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. me
dium to choice $1.25(S $2.85; ewes 120
lbs. medium to choice 75c3$1.00, 120
150 IbB. medium to choice 75c $1.00,
all weights, cull to common 60 its 75c.
GRANT
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Sid J lir Watch tot
k rw, i Ktr HAROLD i
t. ' 1 m 13 ftT, LLOYD 5
,; i w i i M ,;v ,in :
r.w "Movie Cro.7.y" I
' Another Jubilee J