11
LA GRANDE ENINcToESERVILA GRANDEX 6SS.
Pare Two
Saturday, October 15, 1932
"1 I
5 ,11 J
' 1
A at ipt
Ihu Mala
AMOCO M. rUTLAT .
cl smt si oacpt U)r. a 1110 auut s-st. La
OraDcVs, Ortfoa.
stoursd ut tha PcartoifK. at I OthUl Oregon, as Ssccod CUM
Malt Matter undo act or Karen a. Mm.
omciab ja op okiox cocrirrr ajtd xj
CITT OP LA' OKj-f&I
HHMBEB OP AJOCIA7XI
! Aawciatcd nta I ri.lTl7 rUt to um far pr ac
or aU um ? craJJtfd to it or not ot eo-ited If post-had
ban. All fb of repblltk of rpacul cUrrtcbac la
ttd paper ad also ts local sm rre1n also are feast-ad.
-sr i
National dvcnt!r eatav
af . O. WOOEifKOr CO, loo.
aa Praaaaeo, Lea Agle. Beattla. Portlaod, Caa,
Detroit, K Tork
BObSGKIPTIOn ATB
J UT Carrier
Dallr, oea moma la adrasca
jOattr, sir mootb la ad fane , ,
Daily, atagla copy
By
Daily,; par moot, hi adrinea .
' Dally, par Hi camxtm In adrsnca
Dally, par ytar la sdsa c a
Auvexnuiua hates
. Dlaplay, foreign, per column Into . ,
D-filajr, local, per column loco
Time cea-act
: ,' ; llny, 0 Lord my Gxl are the wonderful works which thou
i hatrt done; if I would declare and speak for them, they are
J more than can be numbered. Psalm 40:;.
I : TAX SL'l'KR VISION
I ffhree measures on the November ballot are sn.nore by
I Governor lleier and the Oregon Taxpayers' Equalization and
j CnHervation lea$rue, with the purpose of protecting tax
j payerfi from burdensome taxation on real property.
; 'irt i a constitutional amendment known an the "Tax
and Debt Control Constitutional Amendment Purpose:
Tj make the power of state, counties, municipalities and
t districts to levy taxes and incur indebtedness subject to such
f limitations and control 33 may be provided by general law."
jThiw amendment is merely an enabling measure to pave
. the way for a general law proposed under the title of "Tax
!: Supervising and Conservation Uill Purpose: To provide
iat a local non-salaried tax supervising and conservation
1 board of three numiera for each county, appointed by the
' -giprernor, to review budgets and regulate tax levies of the
1 county and of all municipal corporations therein; for appeal
frpm any order of said board, either by the lev5'ing body
or by ten Interested taxpayers, to the state tax commission;
providing for said board holding hearings and making ad
vSiory recommendations as to special tax levies and incur
' riiig indebtedness, also compiling statistics and publishing
;; Information concerning public finances; repealing present
i lax supervising and tax conservation law,"
- fihe third measure provides for increasing state income
ri tific rates and reducing exemptions in order to ease the bur
j dun on real property; vial will not discuss this bill here,
however.
The fax supervising and conservation bill deserve a great
di&1 ot careful consideration on the part of the voters,
especially those who pay taxes.
JThd bill would create a board of three memters in each
C(junty, appointed by the governor for a period of three years,
a one term expiring each year, serving without pay. The
1; cilunty court is to provide office space and pay the salaries
i of such clerks as the board may require for the compilation
; C accurate statistical information on the txmded indebtcd
ns and annual expenditures of each tax levying body in
j ttie county such as county
districts, road districts, and water districts.
.Every such tax levying Iwidy must submit to the board a
;- copy of its proposed budget,
; lioard to consider carefully and approve, reject, or reduce
; any item therein. The decisions of this board shall be bind
; ing, except that any tax levying body or group of 10 inter
ested taxpayers may appeal to the state tax commission,
whose decision shall be absolutely final.
The theory of this tax supervising and conservation bill
is. excellent. The board in each county is supposed to act
as the watch-dog of the taxpayers. "responsive to the will
: and necessities of taxpayers rather than to the demands of
tax spenders" and constantly on hand to co-operate with
and advise the officials of all tax districts in the conduct
of all their financial problems.
There is undoubtedly a great need for just such supervi
sion as these boards would provide. As the Taxpayers' league
points out, "The present setting of local government has
brought alxiut a practical almenco of concerted financial re
sponsibility. Kach separate governmental unit is busy with
its distinct part in levying taxes, iKtrrowing money, and
planning expenditures. Kach one taxes and siiends in its
own way, with little consideration for what overlapping units
, may be doing along similar lines. Thus a crushing tax load
is stacked, part by part, on the bonded shoulders of the
taxpayers."
' "There has been some objection to the plan on the grounds
that it would violate the principal of home rule the sacred
right of each little community or district to decide for itself
how much money it will spend and what obligations it will
assume. This objection, however, seems hardly justified;
for, though the board members are appointed by the gov
ernor and may be removed by him, and though the state
tax commission may prevent any tax levying lody from in
creasing its expenditures or inclining greater debt, neither
.the board nor the state tax commission can prevent the
people of any county or district from voting increased levies
and indebtedness upon themselves if they so desire. The
; board and the commission art merely to prevent tax levying
bodies from increasing tax burdens beyond the wishes of the
. people.
A more logical objection to the measure is the fact that
it will be extremely difficult to find three men in each county
who are capable of performing the duties outlined for the
members of the tax supervising board. In some counties of
Western Oregon, much mure populous than Union ami Wal
lowa counties, there arc so many cities, towns, school dis
tricts, and other tax levying districts that it would be a big
job for any man giving his full time to the job to become
familiar with all the problems involved in passing upon their
budgets. Clackamas county, according to the editor of the
Oregon City Enterprise, has a:1. 1, tax levying bodies within
ita borders. Could three men, in their spare time, consider
the budgets of all of these 2:11 districts, become familiar
with tho conditions existing in each one, compile complete
financial statistics, hear all arguments presented in defense
na
A49
ea
Mali
.
tJ40
JIM
-at
prtcea oa applleatu n
court, city governments, school
which it will be the duty of the
of their actions, and pass upon every little item of every
'budget presented? COULD they do it, even if they were
WILLING? And is it possible to find three men who would
i be willing to assume all this responsibility with absolutely
no compensation for their services, and no provision for
transportation and other necessary expense?
' - This is a serious objection, but there is such desperate
t need of a scaling down of the burdens of taxation that the
' taxpayers can hardly be blamed for being willing to "try
anything once." So we say,
i failure would work no serious
I :. . i -
118 SUCCESS WOUiO ue Ol irranturaoie lliem. u Uie gmer -
nor can find the men, ail well and good. If not, we can try
; Something else.
it
Other Papers
Say:
HE IXT ASYBMY ELE
c!.(ppg. It frcrat Prt Jk:i
taiumn c) vauv txea fi oca ttje Ced
frjTp lUil Trtbuce :
They're tili3r tfci o&c on ft
rcrtUrc- c the Wajr. e val
ley: "l hzrmt rated for th lajit
U or eiht ye-i-,- he it rep
to hTe m.id, "but I'm oigr w
rtUcttr and. rote thi Tear. My
bi-7 to yea 7i old 4 fae txvtr
bus vcteA.
"We're both goto? to re?itT
and vote thut jear. rl we're
both An xa Tote jor Rrjoetvtlt.
TEDDY mule us a god pri-flc-nt
before, ml bell do it
zm)ii."
Jurt bov mxnj people In th
tm. country, do yoa wppoe.
f!l rote for PranJclm' D.Lno
RcceTeIt thi J"all tixder the
irroa th.t tr.y are Toting
for Teddy Booceftit?
We wonder about that. too. An
Incident similar to tbe abwte. except
,v .
v sper -a a woman ao
!r ,.Tf ??
cV;.
..r. mu,t
be many instance unreported.
Atl this seems Terr strange. How
ran the word of the death of the
d tlnguiahed. spectacular and emi
nently capable Xneodore Booserelt
Bare escaped these people all these
tears? Tbe actual date of his death
aa Jan. e. 11B. Were ho stlil llv-
big he would be 74 years old. How
tan these people hare forgotten the
laesea, the rnoitache and the teeth
91 the famous Teddy? How can they
tare confused tbe nlcknam i of the
two men? It would take a consider
able atreteh of the Imagination to
make-"Teddy" short for "Franklin."
we rather imagine Franklin Delano
Rooaerelt la called "Frank" by his
Intimates.
A point Is made of the relationship
between the two Roosevelt by many
persons who are fully aware they
aren't one and the same man. The
facta on the subject are these. Frank
lin Deisno Roosevelt was a filth
cousin of Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was Alice
KoeTelt (not the Alice Roosevelt
who married nicholas loneworthi.
V.ye of Tneodore Roosevelt. 80 It
tares ut that tbe wife of tbe Demo
cratic nominee waa much more close
ly related to the late great T. R. than
waa her husband.
Add to these two bits of Informa
tion that all the prominent Rood
velts but Franklin Delano are Re
publicans and you will have an ac
curate picture of these really minor
campaign matters. It really makes
very little difference whether Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt la related to
anybody. Presumably he would be
the one to serve In the White House
If he were elected. He has to stand
on his own feet In this Campaign.
We take the trouble to help clear
these beclouded Issues simply because
it.ould seem a shame to let people
cast votes for somebody simply be
cause they believe him somebody else.
Eugene News.
TIIK ZOHN-M, I'lir.KMON WAH.
As Is Invariably the case when
someone endeavors to get something
from someone else without paying
for It and the voters are seeing
through the proposition, there Is a
wall of unfair dealing sent up. Now
corn the proponents of the Zorn
M'herson "school Juggling bill" with
ton wall that tha newspapers of the
state are not giving them enough free
advertising.
' Last week at a meeting of the En
terprise chamber of commerce, a Mr.
Mall, Introduced as being from Cor
vnllls, complained that the bill was
not getting Its fair shore of publicity
because the newspapers of the suite
were forbidden to publish it by the
editorial association. We could tell
Mr.' Boll Just exactly what the state
ment Is but to be polite we will say
thnt It la an unfounded contradiction
of (ho truth Insofar a The Wallowa
Hun Is concerned. Other publishers
can speak for themselves and Judg
ing from tho expression on Editor
Cheney's face nt the tlmo Mr. Bull
nude the stntement we believe he
feels about the same way about It.
Undoubtedly tho proponents of the
bill will say "The Wullou a Sun. Huh I
rust s only a little souirt of a paper
and wo wouldn't bother to consider
II," The 6un Is a mr ruber of the edi
torial association and receives bulle
tins now and then from tho field
malinger of the organization at Eu
gene, but we have never seen In them
any Inkling of dictation as to what
e should or should not print as
news,
Tho proponents of the bill would
probably say: "Its the big fellows we
refer to they are the ones who are
dictated to by the editorial associa
tion." Wallowa Sun.
MRS. I'll.lMT TALKS
11 J. Ticheuor. chnlrmnn of the tax
lnvtfttigntio.. conuiuttce fur th Klum-
nth Pomona grange, Knve a report of
npuu)H received to official requenta
for rtMlucUon in expenditures ana
niluile.. . , . The iiiaIu sieukors of
tli day were ei-Oovernor Pierce anil
Mm. l'ltrce. Pierre spoke ngnlnst
chuimitig the state prohibition laws.
favoring the income tax, the olco
i x . s n il t tie po wer mean u re . Mr
Pierce, a member of the ituto board
"f hliflier education, spoke auolnst
tho -orri-Miicplierson bill and M.lnt-
el out Home of the unfavorable con
ditions sho Iwlleved It would bring
u bout, Klamath Falls Hrrald,
Its
injury noon the wodIc and
."li i" r ' '
.
ry 1 1 I T j
-:i-Cl-II Il (11 t.
WilJ Be Hostess
At Convention
OfflcUU. h!zh In tbe atate organ
izataoo of tbe I- O. O. alU ruit
'Give the plan a trial
In La Grand, cert Pndy nea tbei -And now your la:'j name bei.
a Orao lode of Reoe will beMrj. Weare."
noata u tfce datntt eonMouon. ac-S It the two UUnga comlne to-
cordiny to n a&oaoerect made" 5etrr that ux bar of! bar balance.
rivw.j a meetma ol te Odd Fel-i11"- Weaie and her lather dead In
loa. latt rrt at 730 at tfc teazle, j l" ?T- nwlD?
r. ... . . . ., v . ,, leturjr In her e-ea: Uje reginer dts-
Dtrahed altor win be K. H. , , mi, ri, 'w,
Jo, of PrTSlle.' grr.d ater:
. U. 3I. Ol I :ilmt, grand
patr.arch of tiie ecanp.Tnt; and j rat ysn. and K4 aalde walle Mr.
Mr. Uajd B-grs. of Ec terpnse. j Pa?e and tbe aexton tigned.
president of u Rebekah amrbly. ! Try laaled to tbe house In
A e;clal dr.ll haa been arranred byln. Jenia- room -aa not dark like
the kil Reiar for rmi' tbe church, and the two wlcdoa.
at tbe convention. Bmineaa aeaslons
w.,1 be held during the day and the
, women of the Chrirtlan church will,
ene ainner in the oanquet room 1.1 i sou.-,- fifce
the ewnln,. 'nd to tell you that Mr.
1 iPa?9 la seeing about that ten thou-
T. R. Jr., To Speak lJ" TOU 1
For Hoover Oct. 24 Z&StJ tht Unt timt'
. . I -You will have to haTe one. You'd
UAXILA. Oct. IS in - Theodore! better see Mr. Pa?e about It. and
'; -m- ni ,K'when you nave opened toe account
1 p-,nir ,n ,J!. . ,,
ic, LirfrL rT . i kITi .
iplB addreaa Oct. 25 In behalf
- t. - . . . ..
f riecx ' " "-
i BoosereH announced to -
1 5 cotLr T .'" SHr!
the continental United States by short
wave radio and broadcast over a na- thit. you can please your
Uonal hookup. Twelve hundred and lifty dol-
The speech will be made here dur- iars a quarar will be paid Into your
Ing the early morning hours of Oct. ' account."
25 and will be beard by American '. can't lake It." she said In a voice
listeners on the evening of Oct 24 as sbt distress pierced Jems Weare'i
Manila la W3st of the International t"'b30r.lI?n',. . , , ..
datelln. reacted with a feeling of acute
, . 'snnovanc. ,
According to present plans the gov- 1 . you mlcd considering my po
emor will begin hla speech at about rition lor a moment? Do you really
8 or 630 p. m. (P. S. T.). Oct. 24. expect me to marry a girl and leave
-s ,her penniless? 'Why should you have
' ..: married me If ypu were going to take
.v,,,,vvvvvr?v7,lp, position 4ke this?"
Z . whS'! Kan could have laughed and
1 UM0N PERSONALS 1 P at the question. If they had
T . been In the Palace of Truth, she
would have said. "Oh, my dear!
.........$.,., ,,-nyj To save you from being robbed.
liy Mrs. l '.. Terrall . ,To save you' from the sort of girl
(Observer Correspondent! 'you might have married. To save
-NION (Special) A program or you from picking someone up off the
especial Interest will be gt-.n at the streets." But since these were things
Woman's club next Thursday after- hidden at any cost, she frowned,
noon when Ml. Mabel Doty I S TuLTLt.'
Grande librarian, will give a talk on' Her heart .".oh. my dear!" Her
some of the late good bot These ilps 5pok0 quickly,
talks have proven very popular In "I null ace your point of view:
other towns where Miss Doty has
given them and club members are
lo-kln forward to the program with
Interest v
r
,
clal season Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. O. A. Sclbird entertained at a
noon luncheon. Covers were laid for
twelve Including Mrs. Alex Slater. Mrs.
J. H. Jacobs and Mrs. Tet Knight,
Bridge occupied the afternoon hours
and first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Walter Cock, guest prize to Mrs. Alex
Slater and consolation to Mrs. George
Hoffman.
Mrs. Elite Poster, of Portland, and standing beside him. and a third fig
Mrs. C. H. BldwelJ, of Island City, ure a man walking across the lawn.
called on Mrs. Fannie Bid we! I on
Wednesday. i
Herbert Holier returned Thursday '
erenlng from San Francisco, having
made the trip down and back by car-;
In six days. I
Mrs. Homer Cheney left Thursday
evening for Nampa. having been call-!
ed there by the death of her father.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. R. Jones returned
Thursday evening from a trip to tht!
United Mercury mine in the Seven)
Devil country. They made a hurried j
.rip out 01 tne mouniains xo escape
an approaching snow storrtv
Cecil GrtKif nd five of his F. P. A.
students from the agriculture clas.
left Friday morning for Portland to
attend the Pacific International and
wlil return home Tuesday, Wendell
Green, Ray Zaugg and Willard Gam-
bill compose the High school Judging
team that will compete ln the con
tent, and the other two boy arc Rob
ert Wlthycombe and Franklin Miller,
Mrs. Ernest Faust tun and sman
daughter, Eileen, came down from
Unity Tuesday to spend live week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ward.
Mrs. Worth Hnlsey recently enjoyed
a visit with an old school friend from
Nebraika, Mrs. S. A. Campbell, who
with her h unhand was driving through
to Forest Grovo for a viBit with rel.i
tlven. Special Rally dny services are to
bo hold for both the Sunday schoo
and church services of the Methodist
church on Sunday. The record ot
ten dunce at Sunday school standi at
100 and efforts are being made to
shatter that record.
Mr. and Mrs, G. A. -Bean who went
to Suit Lake City with Mr. and Mrs.
D. I, Stoddard to attend th0 confer
ence of the L. D. S. church, returned
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Nel
son, of La Grande, looked after their
farm during thrlr absence.
Members of the M men and Gleaner
classes of the L. D, S. church went
to Cove Friday evening to ottend a
cliwa party at the home of Mr. aim
Mm, Henry Facer.
Members of the Thimble club met
at thP home of Mrs. Lillian Cnwi
Wednesday for a cowrcd dlh lunch
eon and spent t he afternoon working
on the quilt for the Woodcraft home
at ItlvriMcle, Cal.
Colonial Traveling
Tho minis in Culuti1.il tiny were
vory poor and snoed ut travel ile
uMiiled urt'ally tiitun the comiitioh
of Iho wt'iitln-r. WIumi .Mrs. Vb
ln.t" Joined her hutmml In New
Knnltiiul after lie huuiiilh1 connnaml
of tlio Americnn niuiy it look four
d iys for Nt lo iruvH from .Mount
Vi'iiion to I'lilhulolphltt.
fel Nothing Vei
I f by Patricia Wentwo
Cptr 6
. MY9TEKY tllUM THE PST
Al o''-kxt oa the morciij ct
Aur 16 Mrra Weare a orntf
to Via fcrsrta la 6. o'a
(ly chorcn. Ar4 tj Kin Mi
i1"3 i aw
:lnK t o ci i interior aisei
llMial it ameHed of nw, pea -
l- "f . ery -
! Pr i away miappror-
f irij". ar e - ad the aextoa were
jte only vitcea. e looted once
at
" Jfnu. w nn aa a tail,
: alccr tv.
-i could' ffuri
le fro-n i ' coi col bit. Wea
ie tc fcer ha&d a4 put the rlg
' & i!., ts tu not ao cry. He rased
. tiie rir.r do, aa there rt aa.
j Tpr got up Irom their koeea and
ixect into toe vestry. Sne -rote
- me lor ti last time Nkn For-
ey for a morr,ent hard. then, open-
. ,r . Then, tent n rou
1 Fn to lSe 8"l'n. Nan stood
f ITJ" "
ata you want to talk to n
he anil pay the money In. Then.
41 yourself. 1 have signed a
. u,?nneiit whleb ritea rou five thou-
..
icJLr named Into Man's face.
' -1 clldnt want you to. 1 can get
1
but It is too much."
The hurt, angry child disappeared,
-A rather lofty stranger said in .tones
,cv politeness.
i "The deed Is already signed. I
would prefer not to discuss the mat-
any more.''
; Nan gave a little nod.
! "Very well." she said. "Good-bye."
' He said "Good-bye' with an air of
relief. Then, with her hand still In
"he looked past him and saw the
photograph. It hung with other
UP" a.V . h , ,fTf " 'f .."J!.
sho MW a ,awn Mt about wlh ue:
fln olrl man. In a chair, a woman
hls Dack to lhe camera. It was at
til0 thlrtl figure that Nan stared.
tl-rf out
Leonard a connection of my
Daily Cross
ACROSS
1. Long-tatted
parrnf with
Kaudy plum
ae
4. Sharp points
IL Uc.ern.lng
the meKs
p .rangium
of a seed
plant
13, Companion-?
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls
fM(M If:
SlEP S;N
P B0 A10
atjie
:i. Kind of turnip
?j. Not that
2 . Diners
.7. Solicitude-1 .
1. Clous loop , .
'i'j. binte of j-rrt-fmind
inacn-
Slbil.IV
".rt. River mud
.11. I-;i(lerllko
animals
13 Unpusnial
vcKiel
1. Scehe r,t N-
ix)Ieon' Uc-
t
H. Spread loosely MJ.KjA.1 iKjg nA;R A'LJ
t sToi Nut Mil !9.L CLo R 8 A O'ej
11 forward iE B'LMC,B kLW El
J. Uvea mad , 'sssw - c i"- , "-t-am'
ID. Kndoavur ;
P.R E;P A R ER1 DwA'RE!
A N;N'Eg A R OiA LMe'M itl
f QSjSP ApL MD A.N.Ai
3S.
Birthplace of
r-onitiaiu
3. Lihe
40. !nrue oil enns
42. Olil word
mcaiUni; a
point
42. Humbly
4". Lead nstrny
4". Havfne a mar-
'at
16.
Floor cover-1
Ins . -.
37 Tehurnm!
COllCK),
I P P K K W4tyM 17 e 1 '
r, rr"M$ir :
21 at 23 24 "W
rT 5T 3 ' 53"
TU Jp7 ' '""33
' ' I I t vi , i ;; I I I
enfure
worth
, rranalitirtr'a. I ooat thir yoa are
, very Uitiy to fciTe met hiin.-
-Tou are Wt ij Ifa wry atrajie
' that I ou a quesuottt about
Mr. Leonard, but I it got a rtao-
been for tiie Ja 10 Tearir
-wty do yon t ot t-
"Became I tw-ilr I
ht aim occe
ao yeara ago.
; -way ti pisogrph oont en
j sm t ". reaieraberg a face:
the a retetberi5 Jutt tit
aquare. ttckK lig and Just that
j-irn ol te .
-TU irr the a. '
"Wt co vo want to kaow Ten
yean ago 10 year aro . . . weU. tx-
army 10 years ago e as up on
tzsu from Latin An-erica s;ls vitt
y grDtrjer. I rerEtt-cber tiiat
base I kno-r be t&s tayinr in
tie no ue ne I nearly drowT-Kl
EnystfLf out on Cr itoo rock"
Kan bad turoed very pale.
"Mr. lecard lound your
"On. no. It ra a BnUftb fellow
rbo -as u:cz pbocograpi-""
F-Tdinand Fraccis ried into
San' mind iinpo-runt, efficient,
and inxme$ey .:uve. And then
be vas gone again, and she xav the
:iic.e figijre of a man coming from
behind tbe Cryston rocks and vXk
ixir avv towards tbe beadland. He
aas walking avay from ber, and be
'as waiklng aar ay frewn aJenris, who
lay half in and half out of the pool
with a hole In tbe back of his hd
and tbe tide coming up. She aad
breathlessly. . -
"I vant to know about Mr. Leon
ard. What happened to bim. after
that?"
" He went back to Latin America?
" Where is be hoar?"
"Down at Cryston. " He got a
chicken farm'.1
"Thank you. said Kan.
She put out her band again.
"Good-bye." she said. She bad
wanted to add sametbing but what?
(Copyright, 1&32. Lipp.ncott)
(To Be Continued)
VICIOUS RUMORS
CLOUD CAMPAIGN
(Continued rrom page One)
Those beet rerrenberei have usually
been aimed at Candida tea who were
victorious.
Origin of the subterranean cam
paign canards is usually hard to
trace, but there Is frequently a eus
piclon that they emanate from a
source close up toward the party's
high command. Either the Repub
lican or tbe Democratic national com'
ml t tee people can work themselves
into hi eh Indignation over tbe other
conxmittee's alleged propagation of
them.
Sometimes they even take official
notice and issue substantiated de
ntals. Perhaps the chief rumor cir
culated against Hoover this year bas
been the allegeticu that he was a
British citizen and had voted in Eng
land. Republicans say ''millions" of
photostatic copies of a page from a
London voters' roll bearing Hoover's
name have been distributed widely.
Xo Evidence
There Is not the slightest evi
dence that, Hoovei; ever. .voted ,jn
London. 4 Tel.-. Republican,. Pubilo.,
ity Director f Henry J. Allen has
felt it worthwhile to Issue a new
denial by Assistant Secretary of
Statet Castle, who said be had check
ed the records again.
The British voting charge was
old stuff, having been Investigated
and denied by Secretary Kellogg In
1028. I
' j
Al Smith suffered far worse than '
Hoover from whispered attacks In
1928, but no one supposes they cost
him the election, even though they
were as vicious and absurd as any
barrage of false gossip ever laid down
at an Individual. And no one sup
poses that the whispering campaigns
will decide the contest of 1932.
- Word Puzzle
5. Strife
C. Cali her
7. Part of a play
8. Japanese ma
rine measure
9. Author ct
"Sentimen
tal Tyinmv"
10. Kills
12. Casual ob
servation
13. Rail bird
16. Swine
20 Strive
it. Accepting
2.1. Tli.inn
11. Crooked
. Animal
handler
11. In.losure for
small ani-
D1..1-1
9. Provide and
serves fool
30. Flung od fnlo
water
anio;a
R1Q1
- ij
TfA KM ATr: A
1 m d u k tq
Zi. Scarce
32. lioslnnlng of
a river
33 Fashion
31. Crpriy
:tri. Command
37 Untarnvd
4H. i;niiol
41. A son of
Noah: var.
42. Not ni lirme
41. Sjtnliol fpr
sllv. p
45. I ton bio: prc'l-t
4S. Bishop's hi-ad-drc3
DOWN
1. Go by auto
mobile
2. Broad ihcr-
ughfaie
3. Thai which a
ruminant
chews
4. Short for n
in.in's tvim.
Ioct say tbe Eepablica. j
hare been p.'eaig Lea about Boce- i
wit beaJtb, abo b-trrg an uer- i
ccref ftixack aat Jack Oar-;
zusr on tbe ajnef-oa that Gjrer
wonM be sure to cornpJete tbe Booae-1
relt tenru Jiootereit has pretty well
tiui .ted that one by hi vigorous :
itMera swuoc. which made e-ryooe
- realize that hi health was excellent
detpite bis l?Tjfnt&.
Catbolic - ls have been told
that S titbit d-feat and Boo-evelt's
rccruoa vexe tbe nsuXi of I Ku
Klux plot and. that tbe way to be
! loyal to Al was u rebuke BooeTelt.
j - i uc adjurtera also puis
! in tbe whyeg campaign category
' the yarn from the mest that Roose
? Ttlt promised . certatn farmer leaders
j to support free sliver and abacdon
' ment of tbe eo-d ttDdard, tbe bonus
i and other mnauonary rea ures cal-
ciliated to scare tbe cotervatlTe east
I out of its wita.
BOStO?f WOOL
BOSTON. Oct. IS JPi Trading In
wool was very light during tne past
jweek, but prices' were about stead
j to firm. Mo-tfead was on finer
wools. Prices" were slightly easier on !
' 48-50's fleeces. Some lines of scoured ;
; wocJ. suitable for ' tbe woolen tra?. i
j were lower, but tbe general tendency ;
jof moet holders of good combing j
'greasy wools vs to maintain an mi-
-changed schedule of asking prices.
PORTL.tXU PKODl'CB
I FOBTXAND. Oct. 15 up, - Uve
Ipoulcry Ket,buylng price: heavy
:h-n rIfr. J !. 1 hu !S Others
j unchanged.
I Butter, butterfat, eggs and country
! meats unchanged.
Onions, potatoes, wool, hay, mohair.
I nuts, caicara bar and hops quota
tions unchanged. ...
SI OAR AND FLOUR
-. TT . - ,..-
f v--u .,, " ' E the broken windshield or side glass re
JCane. granulated 4.50 100 lbs.; beet placed ln your car, Tako it to Rich
sugar M30 100 lbs. ardson's Art and Gift Shop for quick
Domestic flour Selling price d?- service flnd moat reasonable prices on'
livered: patent 49s 85.50; do 98s $5.30: &n Iaw WOfk. 10-10-3 t.
r bakers' blursten 4 10: soft, wheat'
I pastry patent 55.20; Montana '
jhard wheat patent $5.00 S5.20; re j
84.50Ji $4.60;
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Col am a aut
b la by a. a.
LET YOt R CHILD JOIN THE BAND '
; fine quality musical lnstrument ;
'on easy monthly payments. Cheaper j
than renting own your own. See
Paul Mortimore. 1104 Sorine. !
10-14-2 t.
Bulck Service Station, comer 3rd
and Adams, under new managemenc.
Ray Patten, manager. 10-14-2 t.
Plumbing and Heating
Wood For Sale
Call Fred Balraes, 203 N Ave.
9-15-1 m.
XEW -AMP SHADES
The new fall shipment of Lamp
.Shades ln the very'latest creations in
both parchment and silk, has, just '
been received r3y Ricliardson's Art and
Gilt Shop. In this line will be found
shades for every style of lamp and at
unusually low prices. You are In
vited to see this new line of shades
now at Bicnar-son's Art and Gift;
Shop. - P- 10-10-3 t. i
(DTTOCO
I have purchased the Interest of J. L. Waller In the firm
of Galther and Waller, and will continue the business as
THE GAITHER ICE AND PUBL CO. All accounts due
Gaither and Waller are due and payable at my office.
: T.H. Gaither
Phone Main 528
'mr
7H v -
J-et us help make
Your lEiiuliiig a Success
A hunter is known hv th? mine an iilr.Un
.,. ' " . ".i'LH-IIV
he owns. 1 he best ammunition, a geed gun,
dry boot&and warm clothing help make hunting
trips & success and a pleasure. We have them,
including the famous long range. Western
Super-X shotgun shells now loaded with Non
Corrosive Primers. They keep your gun bore
clean.
V. H. Buhncnkump Co.
Wanted!
SALES LADIES
SALESMEN
Experienced
Apply
8 a, m. Monday
Apply Bear
Entrance
Falk's
Dept. Store
as
Jay Bresheare Auctioneer
B. F. D. Ko. 1, Allccl, Oregon.
9-16-1 mp
' Currier's Tableta for
1 ; trouble at Moon Drug Co.
stomach
10-12-1 m
See us first If It's cleaning
; V'C1 flNO-
ZV.EIFELO CLCAPilriU
Main 176
10-5-1 m.
Moon's Agenu for Currier's tableta.
10-12-1 m.
Crazy Crystals
Drug Co.
sale at Moon
IO-12-1 m.
I
COI.fl .VE..TII1.R
Is coming. Now is the time to have
f t" . . . .
C.U.L FOR COl'XTY WARRANTS
Union County General Fund Wai-.
rants. Series 1932. Numbers 1369 to
1531 Inclusive, are called, and same
will be paid when presented at tfib
Office of County Treasurer of Union
County. Oregon. Interest ceases on
said warrants after data of Oct. la,
1D32.
FLORENCE BACON. Treasurer of
Union County, Oregon. 10-15-2 t.
Friend Charley, owned at Lexing
ton, Ky., has been ridden to six
tracks this season.
Tommy Yarr and Marchmont
Schwartz, Notre Dame coaches, are
23 years old, and Frank Hoffman,
i another coach. Is 22.
CLEANING
PRICES
REDUCED!
Phone Main 50
for Quotations
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
Phone Main 56
Jefferson Elm
"wra