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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1932)
Monday, October 24, 1932 LA GRANDE TsVENINQ OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. LOCAL BiMIElFjr Addition A report of the Rebekah convention held In La Orando.on Friday did not mention that Mrs. Fays Yeske gave the address of welcome to the dele gates from the county; and Mrs. Cora Bloom, of Cove, furnl-ihed the re sponse. Mrs. Lou Robertson and Mrs.' Ruth Richardson, both of La dranae, sung the welcome song. Social Meet Postponed Because of the death of L. M. Hoyt last week, the social meeting plan ned by the Eastern Star for Wednes day has been postponed until later, It was announced today. The regular business session will be held on Wea nesday. Oct. 26. From Ontario . MUs Jean Wright, who Is a teacheh In the public schools at Ontario. wae a visitor In La Grande on Saturday. In linker George Alexander, deputy superin tendent of the state police, was ao companled to Baker Saturday by Adolph Slcgrlst, of La Grande. He conferred with Captain H. Lee Noe there while on a trip around the East ern Oregon district. homes of her sons In different cities, returned Friday evening to La Orande. Return Home The Misses Amanda Zabel and Mabel Morton roturned last night from Salem where they attended the state conference of the American As sociation of University Women on Friday and Saturday. They report a very interesting conference with a large attendance. Quest speakers at the conference were Dr. Slsson, of Reed college who discussed the sub ject 'Crisls In Ownership," Dr. Merl- beth Cameron, of Reed college who discussed the Manchurlan situation and Mrs. Brannen, of Bozeman, Mont., regional director. Miss Zabel is secretary-treasurer of the state or ganization. . : v From Olympbi Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McFadden and two children, of 'Olympla, Wash., are guests this week of Mr. McFad den's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McFadden, In La Grande. Culled to Spokane At Iurkee ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fosterling ana Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kendall, of La Grande, were recent guests at the home of U. T. Engstrom, at ITurkce, Mrs. W. T. Brice To Attend P. T. Meet In Baker Mrs. W. T. Brtce, of Portland, state president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, will preside at I the conference of delegates from the associations of this section tomorrow and Wednesday in Baker. Several delegates from La Grande are plan ning to be among the conference members who will have as their guest Mrs. B. I. Elliott, national treasurer. The program for tomorrow In cludes: Tuesday 8:30 to 10 Registration. 10 call to Order; presiding, Mrs. William T. Brice. president. Invo cation, Rev. E. H. Jahr; Assembly Singing; Introduction of General Chairman and Assistants; Welcome from National, Mrs. B. I. Elliott, na tion treasurer. 10:20 Institute: Leadership and Discussion of Duties of Officers, Mrs. W. T, Brice; Dues and Finances, Mrs. H. M. Shaw, state treasurer; Exhibits and Publications, Mrs. F. W. Blum, publicity chairman; Membership, Mrs. L. D. Courtwrlght, membership chairman. 12 Luncheon (Ki wonts). 1:45 Standard and Superior As- iviatlnna Mm W T RrtrA flt.llrtv E. F. McFadden went to Spokane wuOM m0.,.,i nri tii.s .MU.1..U5 u State Bulletin. Mrs. Wm. Kletzer, VJIUIIUV UWIi LOWLY CARD TABLE DECORATED Clawlette Finds the "Motif Unusual" Overturns A sedan automobile operated by B. E. Slivls, of La Orande, and a delivery truck driven by E. 8. Gwllllams were overturned when they collided at Fourth etreet and Court avenue Fri day evening at 5:30. The SIlvlB car was badly damaged, but the occupants were not Injured. Only minor damagfr was sustained Dy the truck. Baket- Democrat Herald. Lions Meet Arnold Ij. Gralapp, principal of the La Grande High school, gave a repor on ochool activities at today's lunch con of the Lions club, held at the Sacajawea Inn. In spite of the Sep tember fire, the High school Is con tinuing all its activities the same at In ordinary years, Mr. Gralapp re ported. The remainder of the meet ing was taken up with business mat ters. Major Operation- all's. E. L. Lovely was admitted to the Grande Ronde hospital yesterday where she underwent a major opera tion. 3:00 Safeguarding the Rural Child Mrs. Maybelle Romlg, county school superintendent, 3:30 Question Box. 3:45 Auto ride about town. 0:00 Dinner; James Donald, toast master; Baker Wranglers, talks by lo cal celebrities. far Me.ll.-nl Attention : . T. unco presioing. nrnvor wrioht. nf Josenh. is rrceiv. our program for safeguarding unua- Ing medical attention at the Grande hood- M- w- T- Brl: So'0' m Rondo hosDltal. having been admltteo. mwiw,us". iuii. 1. ling Children's Health and Social Welfare, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. BY CLAUDETTE - To be a smart hostess these days one simply cannot follow the leader In party Ideas . . . It Isn't (lone I And as a result, the everlasting search to- the "motif unusual" grows tiresome and Milady weary from exhausting hours of shopping around, Prom my point of view, the prin cipal factor In being smart m clothes, accessories, and In fact everything, Is to have things so sim ple that they are striking. In the accompanying sketch is a "motif unusual" for the lowly and, for the most part, neglected card table. Sunflowers in a gorgeous shade of yellow, fashioned of rayon taffeta with centers of brown or black vel vet, ill the trick in tills Instance, The flowers are appliquea on tne table cover, but are made separately for the artistic bouquet arranged in a blacr. velveteen box as a .center piece. This little box, which repro sents a vase to au appearances, Is really a convenient holder for the cards. The flowers are simple to make and I will send complete directions with patterns. . The vase Is made of cardboard, covered with velveteen, and is simple to construct. The table cover can be made of black sateen, velveteen or any material that vou esnecially desite. The bouquet card holder and tne table cover are separate patterns so that either or both may bo ob tained. Either one alone is 20 cents, or both 04 them for 35 cents, with complete Instructions for making. From Pendleton Mrs. R. E. Wale, of Pendleton, was a visitor In La Grande on Saturday. Alll'IKlH M0 Chow Dick Nelson, of Pendleton, waa among the out-of-town visitors at the j Days of '49 show sponsored by the j Elks lodge on Saturday evening at the Sacajawea Inn. From Union Rev. R. C. Lee, pastor of the Metho dist church at Union, was a visitor In La -Grande today. Elks '49 Show Comes to Close Saturday Night From Troy Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morrison, of Troy, spent Saturday In La Grande shop, ping and transacting business, .. From I'nJon Mi-j. Dolores McBrlde, of Union, was a La Grande visitor last night. ITALY MAKES APPEAL FOR "CLEAN SLATE" Forest Service Vimce Morrison and W. H. Monrott. members of the United States forest service, transacted business here Sat urday and spent the night here. Democratic Women 4 (The . Democratic Women's club will meet on Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn, instead of Green and Hess's office as formerly announced. (Continued Irom Page One) I In spite of present conditions In La Grande, the Elks cleared a fair amount of money at the annual Days of 49 show which closed on Saturday eve ning at tho Sacajawea Inn. and will I be able to carry on their relief pro gram, although not on as large scale as formerly, H. S. Browning, chairman of the '49 show committee, announced this morning. The proceeds from the show, are used annually to erect a Christmas tree for children In the downtown section and to distribute baskets of , provisions among the needy. I The Elks were assisted In their four day show by the American Legion A . A l Paittr 7i (Continued from Page Cmsl Where Is the money coming from that Is being spent in campaigning for t?" NT 1 Pa.tttrn OOH-b Address vour pattern request, in closing coin if possible, to Claudettc, 100 No. Broauway, los Ange:es, uu, with your name and address care fully written on a slip of pajcr or at the end of your letter. HOOVER WILL END CAMPAIGN WITH 2 TRIPS (Continued from Page One) weekend, beginning Thursday night and ending Sunday. For the present, this plan hinges on completion of the address the president will make In New York uity a week from today. If Mr. Hoover does not finish his New York speech In time, the tentatlvo arrangements will nermlt postponement of tho fourth mid-western tour until later. Uneventful Trip Upon reaching tho Whlto House yesterday after 'an uneventful return trip from Detroit, the president con ferred with Henry M. Robinson. Los Angeles banker and chairman of tho totals F. R IN ATLANTA FOR TALK TONIGHT (Continued from Pago One) automobile trip to Warm Springs, Ga., where ho spends as much timo as posslblo In tho Invigorating wtv ters, the governor tackled the an dresses scheduled for Atlanta tonight and lor Baltimore tomorrow evening, It was the first night he had spent off his special train since he started from Albany last Tuesday. Accepts SiiBKcstlons Tho governor has a speech-manu facturlng techniquo all his own. He accepts and considers suggestions west and south. After a welcome yesterday and an from all who offer thtfm, receiving a flood of memos which an aide said literally hundreds." They RS. W. M. PIERCE SPEAKS AGAINST MOVING MEASURE Bishop Lowe To Attend Church Meet At Union ly Mrs. I,. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION, Ore. (Special) Ameetlng of especial Interest to religious peo ple has been announced by Rov. R. O. Lee for Wednesday, Nov. 3 when Bishop Titus Lowe, of Seattle, will attend the sub-district conference In Union. He Is one of the outstand ing figures In the religious world, not only of the Methodist Episcopal church but of any church. He Is a world traveler, has spent many years In tho Orient and has addressed audt onces in many parts of the coun try. Ho will be accompanied By Dr. Torbet, of San Francisco, director of any work in the northwest, and Dr, church extension and home mission- MR, riKKCK BPKAKS 1IKRK TONKIIIT After travelling 3500 miles and making 54 speeches in tho past month, Ex-Oovernor Walter M. Pierce, Democratic! candidate for United States senator from this dlBtrlct, has returned to his own homo town whore he will address a meeting tonight at o'clock at the olty hall. He was ac companied on his tour by his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Plorco, who moke on tho theme "Why I, a Re publican, Am Voting for Roosevelt," as well as on measures which will ap pear on the ballot. Because of the desperate economic , . . .,.- of the Pacific straits suffered In many communities ohrl,tllin Advocate. The latter Is one at present for which he soys tho Hoo- of the four mfin ,n tne cnltortal work ver platform, offers no relief, Mr. who wng retalned Bt tho late general Pierce believes that Roosevelt win . . Atlantic Cltv. Dr. H. carry the state by at least 10.000 Q McAulBtcrt ot boi,,,, district super- votes. Tho pierces reel mat rouoi ,,,,. -i ,ni h h,r. The is in sight, If Roosevelt I. elected. tood Mlo'Khoduled for next Satur- tnrougn tne grange aeounturu iuu. dBV has been Indefinitely postponed Mr. and Mrs, Pierce found more In- ! and a special meeting called for the tcrest In political Issues now than at ' Ladles' Aid at 3 p. m. Wednesday af any previous time for several years. ' ternoon In order to make plans for In Canyon City, where they both the meeting next week. Tentatlvo spoke during their tour, theirs was plans are for a business meeting Wcd tho first political meeting which had nesday afternoon followed by a fel- been held since one 20 years ago lowshlp hour and dinner at 6:30 which nine people attended. The In- sponsored by the LadloB' Aid. torcst In political measures and candl- 0 E Lawson received -word Jast dates Is so strong this year that 100 WMk of th0 dc(ltn ot , fnthor, W. J. people came irom iar ana near 10 at- LaW8(m- whom he and Mrs. Lawson "-i FageFhr ' 1A(9 : tend the gathorlng. Tho renewal of Interest, the candl- i date believes, Is due to the dissatis faction and unhapplness of the peo ple for which some relief Is necessary. Indications point toward Mr. Pierce visited at Eddyvllle, Neb., a couple of weeks ago. The mesBago came as a ahock as Mr. Lawson Br. was In quite good health during tholr stay and took several trips witn mem. The monthly meeting of the Ladles' carrying all of the 18 counties In tho A,d wn hel(l nt tn0 nome of Mra district, no sain tins morning. worth Halsev last Wednesday after- Tremcndously hard times are bo- r,it. niimiiar rmi. Ing felt in places throughout tho ,. ,,,,.. M followed bv nlans Btato, Mr. Pierce reported. However, th b . December and the no says .mere hob occn a us ""a" mcetlng proved one of the most en- In the price of wool which has en couraeed tho sheep men and which thuslastio of the year. Refreshments wcro served by Mrs. Halsoy assisted SAME PRICE todUui AS 42 YEARS AGO' 25 ounces for 254 Full Pack No Slack Fillinq has been brought about by tho heavy w. KiHwnii. purchases being made by Japan to .... nh, t . nrnndi II clothe her army In wool during tho brBrlnni nadreftBcd a large audlonce at coming winter. th0 WomaR., ciub mcetlng Thursday Practically every taxing unit In the aftcrnooni tMng aa hor subject stato Is paying on warrants, ho found QgoA Book8 ,. Bne br0u8t with her during his tour. Some communities . book. from th0 La Orande II- havo paid as low as 18 nor cont, loav- h R weU. ohoBen Ml00tiOn lug an 82 per cent delinquency when ' ta from tnora, 8h0 took her the new crop of taxes are a most due. -h t of the roIum ot tne com. Mr. mm '- monplaco and sordid to a Tomorrow and Wednesday they will speak at Wallowa. Enterprise Joseph and Flora; on Thursday thoy will speak at tne Pomona grange m m - - aolo8 d ft voonl dleton. and on Friday they plan to """" " ....r, . ..j. .,,, their homo In La Oronde. Word has been received here that , J. Parent has suffered a stroke ot paralysis at his home in McOall, Ida. Mrs. Louis Eurwell had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Viola Parker and Miss May Stevens, of Portland. After spending a couple or weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Ed Castor, Lylo returned to his work at Fresno, Cal., Thursday. At tho last meeting of the com mercial club It was announced that all condldates of this district had been invited to a 8:30 dinner at the vulon hotel next Wednesday evening but tho date has been changed to Thurs day evening bocauso of another con flicting date. An opportunity will be given candidates to be seen and heard at the meeting. Special Invitations havo beon extended to business wom en and others who are interested are privileged to come. Mrs, Vera Wright and mother, Mrs. Ellzaboth Nodlne were La Orande vis itors several days last week. From Snlt'in Mrs. W. C. Crews, of Salem, Is visitor In La Orande and Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Humph reys for the coming week. Mrs. Crews Is a former La Grande resident, Mr. Crews having been dlty manager hcr for several years. She has many friends in tho city who are planning. Interesting events for her visit. Upturns Mrs E. W. Rhea, of Redmond, to returned to La Grande where she Is visiting her daughter, Mra. Irene Price. The past few days she spen at Echo as the guest of her son, Hugh. Deer Season (.'loses With the Chinese pheasant and duck seasons now well under way, deer Hunters will have their lost op portunity to got their bucks tomor row. Oct. 25, the last day of the open season on deer. Scores of deer have been killed In Union and Wallowa counties since tho opening of the season. Returns to Portland Park Taylor returned to his home In Portland yesterday after having spent the week visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor. Mrs. H. E. Latko, of Solem. Is also making a visit at the home of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Flue Hire The fire truck was called to the A J Martin home on Fourth and L Saturday at 4:20 p. m. to extinguish a fluo fire. There was very little damage done. ''lTV Kllgore was fined 20 In municipal court Saturday evening by Judge L. B. Moc. on a charge of drunkencss. In lieu of payment, he was remanded to Jail. tho interest Is due, Dec. 15. Problem Complicated French opinion recognizes that the drum corps, the La Orande band and problem Is complicated by the so- the Ladles of 443, auxiliary to the called "commercial debt" due on war lodge. Parades were held preceding stock purchases a dent wnicn is each night's events and guns and linked to the so-called "political yciig accompanied the strains of the debt," but which France accepts must musical organizations down Adams be paid. avenue to the Sacajawea Inn. Meanwhile, Premier Edouard Her rlott also was giving his attention to the disarmament problem. En route from Lenz, where he urged world peace, the premier last night said he was confident Europe would evolvo a Bystem of security against war. Speaking briefly at Arras. M. Her rlott said the difficulties of the ex ternal situation should not be exag gerated. "We will succeed in sur--,,niinH 4vaoa difficulties." he said. "I ask you to have confidence in our " in to organize oeace based on dis-' Saturday night, armament through security." FATHER STABBED BY SON SEEKING TO HELP MOTHER (Continued Prom Page Three) body. In those dair. hours when she awaited the birth ot a child even then he hod struck hor, beaten her. She Is 60 years old, and weighs only central committee of the banking corho from advisors and well-wishers, and Industrial committees in the 12 some well-known and influential federal reserve districts. others humble and obscure. Robinson Is a White House guest. First to go through this material as was also for a brief time yesterday ,is 'Professor Raymond Moloy of Co Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford. Tho lumbla university, tho governor's ex automoblle manufacturer and his pert economist, but Mr. Roosovolt wife made the trip back from Detroit usually digs Into tho pile himBclf, bo wlth the president, leaving later In foro taking up his pen or calling for the afternoon to return nome. .a sicnograpner. White House aides said that Mr. 1 The governor has been giving somo it m tnv,tr,nn rinriup their snncial ..thought to foreign relations conference In tho Lincoln study and lndlcatlons-rwcre seen- that ho moonless night, then slip In and make where the president prepares most would discuss that subject before tho off with tho Jewels, of his campaign speeches, discussed end of the trip. The Llvormoro Job. tho now groy- .rflnnmlc and banking conditions.. icHluruuj ire " " v.v. ft DUireu wiiu ..- - T-i. .,. u.to h.. hnnn (imminent uruwu u, - .. ... , BnrliiM "OnlV twfl WIMI 'then I'll fce nack." It was explained edgo securities and I was Warm been his last crime. In all the chief executive's political Springs. "Only two weeks more ana -i nod almost bto grana in g.u. mado by Hutcllln,on nnd ' . rv.i-rlnn Hnrnnt-ri nnd low bV MISS higher ncss. So many expressed a desire to read the books that efforts will be mode to secure several of them for the local library. Other numbers on the pro- duet by Wythel and Wanda Ackley accompanied by Jean Baum. Hostesses for the afternoon wore MeBdames El lda Miller, Ella Holly, Noll Hutch- .lnson and Llflle Cross. I Royal Wilde loft Monday for Chi- irtivM A OTNTr ""ACT? cago whore he will take a three JTVlLMM Al JUNlj KjlaLi mo., courM Bt tho Coyne elec trical school. Ho and Miss Norron Kofford were dinner guests of Mr. nod Mrs. Low Bldolor Thursday ove-nln?- Tho bridge club hold Its first meot Ing of tho fall Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Vogcl as hosts. Four tables were arranged for cards and high scores for the evening were go to Baker to deliver addresses. QUESTIONS PAIL' TO LINK HIM WITH .Continued from Page One) big houses carefully, wait until LARGE CROWDS HEAR LEAVITT, EVANGELIST addresses. Speaks In Detroit i In Detroit he said tho' measures taken by tho administration "are winning thlB major battle lor re- ho expects to rest for a week or ten ! mt it for the Congo Frco Stato for nn0 Howlnnd. Quests othor than days at Warm Springs after eloctlon. n extended vacation." ' mcmbcI.s m, and Mrs. Cicorclnns Welcome F. It. Georgians, who call him an adopted son of their state, hailed him along drunk once more. Frendergast floundered up the dark stairway and drove Thomas Jr.. 23, IWKSOI.INI ASKS CANCELLATION and Betty, 21, to the street with oaths TURIN, Italy, Oct. 24 Wt Premier and blows. Ho glowered menacingly Benito Mussolini wants the United at his wlfo. States to cancel or reduce Europe's I Thomas Jr., and his sister slipped war debts jback Into the house. The younger Ho voiced the suggestion In an ad- Prendergost told police later: dress last nliht The occasion was ' "Yes. I killed him. He'd been abus h a f irst visit to this industrial center Ing my mother-beating her I stood 40 miles from the French frontier, it as long as I could. I grabbed the which heretofore had been long the nlfe-to frighten hlm-I was mad hot-bed of antl-fasclsm. At the top of tho stalrs-I Btruck a-. . . him." & The body, the knife driven through tho heart, swayed errlly, then pitched A XT lAl. (backward and rolled to the bottom, m-u nn II ii - it . . ,, . u .I.ACS! I'll youin was Bum Bwuiuuig i- m 0 ' top of the stairs, horror-stricken, when ipollce arrived. Today he was called GAII.STONF.S to court to answer for patricide. Hailstones form a topic of perpetual interest, partly because It Is a fairly COLONEL lNbLlb widespread affection, and partly, too, because we know both bo much and so little about this condition. The presence of cholesterln, a chemical substance In the bile, and t.hn nresence of lime sails In the gali- MnrKior imrl blle-ducts, provide tho raw material out of wnicn most san- mem. ctnn orp formed. mibs nasn was Tnftnmmntorv nrocesses ana inn . aorasions on me Kiiuu&ita covery" and cited 10 points oi evi- tho 60-mlle drive which has been dence that "the tldo has turned and named In his honor tho "Franklin the glgantio forces of depression ore D Roosevelt highway." in retreat." I On his arrival In Atlanta In the Recovery would have been faster, i mornlne. ho told the smiling, snout- Mr Hnnvnr told his audlonce in the niI crowd. "I'm not going to talk Olympla arena, "but for four months ' politics because It's Bunday, and any of paralysis during the spring months j way I don't havo to talk polltlcB In while wo wore defeating proposals of the Democratic house to Increase governmental expense by $3,500,000, 000, the Issue of flat money and other destructive legislation. Tho president was given a rousing demonstration at tho packed arena, though he was "boo-ed" several times at the railroad station upon Accident - . Cars driven by Frank S. Jester and Mrs. a. A. Hughes figured In a traf fic collision at Sixth and Washington Sunday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. No one was Injured. Ill-turns lo Iji Orande Mrs. Ella Doty, who has been In Michigan since early In the summer where she has been visiting In the SHOT TO DEATH; WOMAN WOUNDED (Continued from Page One) the evidence they found In tho apart. questioned abo.it of het presence of micro-organisms In tho right hand, and said that they ere Have you had your Winter Coat cleaned and ready for these chilly days? Furs Renewed by Our Method Moderate Prices Main 77 Modem Laundry Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. In: Mcdonald electric co. hone Main 7r,S 1428 Adams bile passages are considered the pro voking agents. There are dietary factors which contribute to the development of gall stones. Precisely what these iaciora are, however, 13 undetermined. It Is known that gallstones ore more common In Germany than In the United States, and le3S common in Eneland than on the continent. - Nearly 50 per cent of all cases occur In persons above 40 years of age. They are rare under the age of 25. though they have been met with In new-born children and In Infants. Three-fourths of tho cases occur in women and 90 per cent of such h.vi hnrnfl cases are seen in inuoe www children. Amons- the conditions which are, considered to contribute to the for Imatlon of gallstones are those which I Interfere with the normal flow of bile. Corset wearing In some instances, 'fallen abdominal organs, occupations i which require the worker to lean for I ward, lack of exercHe. over-indulgence In food, and consupauon are ,uu among these factors, naiintones vary In size from a very minute dimension to those measuring more than five Incnes in :engm. - craii.hladder may contain many Btonee. mounting to the hundreds, or only a f.w in most Instances we find from five to six gallstones resembling round, irregular pebbles. Georgia." ' Mrs. Roosevelt left tho party hero to return bv airplane to New York and resume her school teaching duties. Ahead of tho governor today wero a motor trip around the city, parade, conferences with Democratic lcadors assembled here, tho address at 0:10 But a tin-off led to his arrest and ... 'A h0 went to Auburn where he and four aoBarmtA MjHowland.' The others shot their way out In 1020. Do- daughter. Bet ing to Albany and Syracuse no rtnllclo lunch! oventually came to Now Jorsoy. An-, ' , . br other tip-off led to his arrest ai mo homo of Otto Reutter. mlddlo-agcd contractor who -had taken thq ap parently wild "window wiper sales man" In as a $2 a week roomer. JAMES ELLIS SHOT IN ARM NEARSTARKEY (Continued from Pago One) drive to the arena. Accuses F. K. of "Misstatement" times at tne miuuua ' "i" . ,. Atlnnta audi- his arrival and during the three-mile P-mC ST at the A ti.u .audi p. m., for Baltimore by way of Raleigh n.,ri niphmonri where brief stops oro There, tho president said Governor i pnnn(.d Senator Byrnes oi oouwi uiuuhub and Plttman of Nevada are travollng with tho Roosevelt party, the former planning to stump Delaware Now Jersey and Rhode Island In behalf of tho Roosevelt candidacy. Roosevelt "has broadcast a misstate ment of facts" and added: In consequence, his conclusions are amazingly removed irom tno truth. . . . Following wlll-o'-the-wlsps Is not progressive. That Is not being liberal. Rather It Is driving slowly to the tyranny which means the ex tinction under bureaucracy oi lmcriy and hopes and opportunities, not caused by a bruise but a burn, officers said. She Insisted she had not quarreled with Inglis, A friend of both Inglls and lh woman, Mrs. Leo Casey, said that the two had been married but only then closest friends knew of It. Two years ago, Mrs. Casey declared, "his wife, had prevented a similar suicide at tempt, by disarming him. 'Together Throe Years MIbs Nash, who is 30 years old, a former Mills college and Belllngham Normal girl, and Ingili had been liv ing together at the apartment for the past three years as man and wife. J. A. Mlkel, the apartment manager said. She had been employed as n stenographer In the government vet erans' employment service office which he headed. Colonel Inglls. whoee wife died three years ago, went overseas In com mand of the 101st Infantry. On his return he was a candidate for the Re publican nomination for United States senator but was defeated. THOMAS ATTACKS V. It. BALTIMORE, Oct. 24 W Tho as sertlon Franklin D. Roosovolt "Is ,, h.i. .'acaln doing buslneBS with Tammany" that we have been extravagant and ,was made by Norman Thomas. Socla -, his various statements Implies M candl date for pre dent, man ad that wo should make a defense of ,lress at a Socialist rally hero las. our policies. There will be no ot- night. : r j. ... - Thomas said tho governor of Now upported hrA,can "people i York state and Democratic pldcn. and If the Democratic hou will co- tlal nominee "was more otad'nt to operate, I will make for the J-JJ" pb! vear a reduction irom tne guv-, ernmont expenditures totals of 1032, not of a billion but of a billion and half." TWO 6-HOUR SHIFTS TO BE PUT TO WORK (Continued rrom Page One) and since the rcwlgna tion of Mayor Walker as mayor of New York City "Is trading his en dorsement of a Tammany man for machine support at tho polls. Mrs. Waltor Cock was hostess lo tho members of her Sunday school class nnd sovcral other guests Saturday af ternoon. Tho house was attractively decorated with lato fall flowers In cluding chrysanthemums, asters and dahlias, several Interesting games kept tho crowd busy until tlmo to servo lunch to the 20 guests. Prizes for tho contests ' wore awarded to Mrs. Edith Phy and MIbs May Stev ons. It was decided at the meeting that each person adopt an Epworth Loaguo- girl to whom alio will bo a mvsterv mother during tho year. Tho tlmi thin morning, which accounted nirln will bo tho roclplonts of lottors, for their delay In reaching La Orande. birthday cards and other favors and Following tho accident they took Mr. ' the Identity of her adopted mothor Ellis to tho highway and obtained will not be reaveled until spring, transportation to La Orande for tho DrawlngB were mado at tho meet wounded man, It 1b reported, ' mg. The body la at Wolkors Funeral ; Mrs. Oono Router roturned homo home. Nothing was known this morn- Friday aftor spending two wcckB cor ing for Mra. Ollbert courtrlgnt ana llttlo daughter Ruth who arrived on Oct. 7. Elmer Wright, national bonk exam iner, who arrived from 8olt Lake City Thursday to tako chargo of tho La Orando bank, visited his mother, Mrs. Bell Wright, on Thursday. Mrs. Katie Stcwort and daughter. Virginia Mao, Ib spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ocnc Renter, before going to Tho auditorium at the Central Church of Christ was filled at both morning and ovenlng services yester day when Evangelist Teddy Leavltt began an evangelistic campaign at , that church. Mr. Leavltt expressed himself as being delighted with the largo audience, and declared his be llof that the church will not hold the people who will attend these meet ings. : J i". IM At tho morning service, Mr. Leavltt exhorted tho members of the Church ot Christ to take an active part in tho work of the Kingdom. He used tho examplo of tho Israelites rebuild ing tho walls of Jerusalem, and the spirit which they showed, urging that In theso1 times of disturbance-' the Church of Christ can acoompllsh her task If every member has a mind to work. Tho orchestra concert arid song sorvlco were enjoyable features of the evening Bcrvlco. Mr. Leavltt preaoh cd from the subject, "The Powor of the Word." Ho declared that the power of Ood Is the greatest power in the unlverso toaay, ana nmt iv w w Ing demonstrated In the evsnts of the day which he believes ore direct ful fillment, of prophecy. The evangelist stated that tho Word of Ood Is pow erful, and that It is true in every detail. .Upholding the authority and validity of the Bible, ho challenged anyone or any group to bring him ono contradiction or misstatement contained In tho Bible. Monday night will bo rest night during this meeting, and. there will bo services each othor evening of the week. Tuesday cvonlng the toplo an nounced Is, "Is tho Bible the In eplred Word of Ood?" The publlo Is being urged to attend theso meetings. Ing about tho dead man's relatives. CLERGYMEN FROM 2 COUNTIES HERE (Continued from Pago One) Three Burned To Death In Kentucky BLOOMFIELD, Ky., Oct. 24 UP) Lacking tangible clues, Nelson coun ty authorities under 8horlff T. B. double the number of men put to Pcako today sought evidence which work In the sawmill. Tho shifts will might aid them in tncir invcsiiga work from 8 to 12 and from 12 to 0 . tlon of tho killing of three persons 0-clocl5 whose charred bodies wcro found yes- Nearly 175 men will be afforded em- rday In th. ruin, of a burned farm ployment by the re-openlng of th e W und!r,vln(( mill in addition to the ere, , hlc ; Qf f has been at work In the planr this unidentified man and Mr. fall. The 175 include both those In, Lud , , nciuK fBrm the logging camps ana in tne mm., WM th Hel generally ex- v.j ...... .... ,preMed Dy authorities. (HIM. IIIKNTiriBS KIIINAI'FU NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 24 Wj Police announced today that Anna Klein handler, eight-year-old kidnap victim, had Identified Samuel Morris as the man who lured her Into a woods near Springfield and attempted to .tuck her. The girl, who previously had exonerated Morris was quoted by While gallstones may form In the Chief of Police McRel! as saying she liver Itself, most of them lorm wmi- icmcu mum wuum i... in the gall-bladder. Identified him. Ing "Tho Church of Tomorrow." Tho conference opened with a song sorvlco led by Rev. F. E. Harrlman, of Wallowa, and was followed by tho morning devotions directed by Rev. Clarenco A. Kopp. of La Orando, A luncheon was served at noon, accompanied hy an Informal fellow shin meeting of which tho Rev. B. M. Oodwln. of La Orando, was in charge. Mrs. J. Ocorgo Walz presented a toast r to tho minister's wlfo and Mtb. A. t J. Starmer, to their children. Rev. 1 L. B. Williams, of Wollowo, also pro- scnted a toast. , Out-of-town ministers who wore present wcro Rev. F. E. Harrlman, Rev. H. 8. Spray, Rev. L. B. Williams, ' Rev. E. A. Pollock, Dr. H. W. Oliver, 1 all of Wallowa: and Rev. J. W. Selz. Rev. B. Astwood, Rev. W. F. Shields and Rov. Norton Kendall, evangelist and Rev. Nowton Kendall, evapugellst conducting meetings at the' lattor cltv. Mrs. Astwood. Mrs. Spray. Mrs. I Kendall. Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Waills. Mrs, Williams, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Oliver accompanied the ministers to the conference. Senator and Mrs. c. R, Ebcrhard wero Invited. The La Orande Ministerial associa tion was host at the meeting. Plan for Better Control-of-Cold8 Proved by Tests Oroensboro, N. C. Clinical tests and uso in thousands of homes havo proved tho new vlcks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. Tho num ber and duration of colds reduced by half I More than half of tho coats of colds savodl Full details of tho Plan are In each package of Vlcks VapoRub and tho new Vlcks Nose Throat Drops. Adv. The mill will continue operations as long as weather conditions are fa vorable for logging operations, ac cording to present plans. Unfortunate Expedition There wero VM ships In Uie Spanish armada which atlacked Knglnnd In IMS; only M survived Hie expedition lo return home. No Doubt About It "!lfonpv does not Insure hnnnl- ness." said HI Ho. the Kngc of Salty River Chinatown, "hut no philosophy lm j Water ten times na salty n sea convinced ma that It la not mot wator (lows down the Peco rlvor In helnful In averting nonlllve (lis- Texas. A geologist termed It the comfort," Washington Star. "world's worst." WOMAN CIHTICU.I.Y WOrNDKD BOISE. Ida., Oct. 24 w Mrs. Vcrna McFarland Lawlll today law critic ally wounded 111 a local hospital and her husband was dead as a result of what the coroner Interpreted as an attempted murder and suicide. Wels M. Lawlll. 22. was despondent, officers said, because his wife was seeking a divorce. Ho went to a dairy near here last night, where his wife was working, and shot hor, then turned the gun on himself. DON'T FORGET That We Are Headquarters for Poultry and Rabbit Feeds, Baled Hay and Dairy Feeds HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Located at Greenwood & Jefferson Sts. Former Sawyer-Holmes Bldg. Phone Main 248 - '
