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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
Wednesday, October 26, 1932 LA GRANDE KVENTNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Five Receive Proof The insurance adjusters received the proof of claim, sent by tho school board In connection with the L. II. 8. lire loss, on Oct. 20, but nothing has been heard from them since, It was announced today by members of the board, . Itetiirn Mrs. J. M. Kochenaparger ana daughter, Ml-38 Bernetta, returned yes terday from a two weeks' motor trip to California where they were called by the Illness of the former's mother at Highland. At Lions Club Hugh B. Brady, Independent can didate for congress, and J. C. McCarl, both of La Grande, were visitors ot a, meeting of the Lions club at Hep pncr Moncay. Mr. Brady spoke on his platform. General nilea IlcrL Brigadier-General Thomas E. Rllea, of Salem, was a visitor in La Grander yesterday, conferring with Lieut. Colonel Ralph R. Huron. Expected To Return J. H. Peare Is expected to return to morrow from Klamath Palls where he has been transacting business and calling on acquaintances for the past few days. Elks To Meet ' Plans fop tho open house and enter tainment which will be on event of election night, Nov. 8. at tho Elks temple will be discussed tomorrow evening when the lodge meets at 8 o'clock at the temple. A leased wire will furnish the election returns dur ing a dance in the ball room. Mem bers of the committee and E. F. Wai den, Raymond Oroy. Robert R. Carey and Victor A. Eckley. Reports of the '40 show also will be received tomor. row. lluslness Meeting The Luther League of the Zlon English Lutheran church will hold a monthly business meeting Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. James Schilling at 7:30 o'clock. At Christian Church A large crowd showed considerable interest In Evangelist T. W. Leovitt's discussion of "Is the Bible the In spired Word of God," last night at the Central Church of Christ. The same general subject (will be con tinued tonight with the speaker dis cussing the topic. "Christ's Teach- RED CROSS ROLL CALL WILL BEGIN HERE ON MOV. 11 (Continued From Page Three) ton were turned over to tho Red Crosstby Uie government. at the .last session of congress, for distribution. Some of the cotton was irnueu ii practical kinds of cloth which is dis tributed, through the produotlon committee of local chapters. During the past six months 25.512 pounds of flour hove been distri buted in 35 counties in Oregon, and 332.210 yards of cotton cloth have been distributed in the past five months on the basis of individual need. The cloth Is distributed through the choptcrs by meons of tho auxil iary sewing committees, either In the whole cloth or made Into dresses. Bokcr, according to Miss Bigelow. has worked out a production committee which lias 14 branches in the coun ty ond several in the city, oil working under the direction of Mrs. Frank Grant. Sewing rooms have been opened ond work is going forward ropidly. Sherwood Williams has donated a building here which will be used for a store room, t In addition to the flour 'and cloth, I certoin mode garments olso ore avail able to the Union county chapter according to the need, such as over alls, coats, stockings ond underwear. Tho local chapter of the Red Cross will meet on Friday evening ot Sher wood Williams' office to work out details of distribution of products In this county, and appoint the leaders in the movement. "At no time for many years has tho Red Cross progrom been so heavy." Miss Bigelow overs. "In addi tion to the normol load of home ser vice work, disaster relief, public health work, first aid ond life saving work of the 3000 chapters in the . United States, two-thirds have been actively engaged In unemployment relief In their own county, and prac tically oil of the chapters ore actively engaged now In relief to the extent of helping in flour ond clothing dis tribution, the burden added by con gress." Union county has received 450 bar rels of flour ond 3750 yards of cotton cloth from the Red Cross. For the fou'th successive year G. W. Duvoll Sr. ond O. W. Duvall Jr. oro father-ond-son golf champions of Kansas City. Hove you hod your Winter Coot cleaned ond ready for these chilly days? Purs Renewed by Our Method Moderate Prices Wain 77 Modern Laundry Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. McDONAI.H ELECTRIC CO. Phone Main ".3 1128 Adams tonka Opened or Closed Financial statements and tat returns .compiled. FRANK L. m.ACK 1701 5th St. Ings Concerning the Old Testament." The orchestra will play at 7:30 and a song service will be led by Rev. Paul De F. Mortimore. . ' To Enterprise Miss Allda J. Blgclow, of San Fran cisco, who Is In La Grande in con nection with the Red Cross, will go to Enterprise tomorrow to viBit the chapter there and will return to La Grande Friday for a meeting which has been called here. Masons Meet Tho Royal Arch Chapter of tho Masonic Lodge met last night at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. . Regular business was transacted. To Speak Walter M. Plerco, Democratic can didate for congress, will be one of the speakers at a meeting of the Pomona grange which will be held ot Pendleton on Thursday. Mr. Pierce will review the Initiative measures on the ballot. Mrs. Pierce olso will speak. Saturday there will be a dis trict council meeting at La Grande mode up of the various county councllB In the district, at which plons will be mode for the annual convention of the state grange to be held In Pendleton next June. In Portland "Somehow the people manage to dig up cash," explained Senator C. R. Eberhard of La Grande. The only fi nancial Institution in La Grande closed Its doors. But while this has been a handicap, still, explains the senator, some money does come Into the open and circulate. Discussing matters political. Senator Eberhard soys that everyone In his section has tho radio turned on and is listening to the speeches. All the principal speeches from the Democratic and Re publican camps are received over the air in Union county and women as well as men are giving close atten tion to the arsuments and explana tions. The radio has caused people to lose their taste for publlo meetings, whero party speakers are the attrac tion, because they can heor the big shorn of the campaign as they sit In their living room with their shoes off. Oreeonlan. '- Senator Eberhard returned to his homo here this morning. Visit Mi', and Mrs. c. p. NlBWonger, of Bend are here visiting their son-ln- taw anS daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WINNING DEER IN CONTEST 259 POUNDS Ed Fields, who killed a 250 pound deer this season, won the $50 prlzo offered by the Wognor's Hardware Co. i.,' "inriTPst. ricer" contest: ; This, the second year of the contest, found route the largest deer brought In by a peg- Tne ltinerary had not been com. istcred hunter weighing exactly thepleted todaV( but one of the routes same as the one which won the prize .under consideration was through Par- in the 1931 contest. Ikersburg and Clarksburg, West Vir- Mrs Joe Grey, the first woman tOiginia, to Cincinnati and otner umo win a place in the contest, killed th second largest deer this year and re ceived a $10 prize for the 251 lb. animal. Mnro than 350 registered in th contc-Jt, although only about 50 of them returned with deer. W. CHENAULT KILLED TUESDAY (Continued rrom Page One) back Just after 8 o'clock to see that everything was all right. He was seated on the steps near the heater when tho explosion occurred. Steam Is Cause When Mr. Chenault fired up the valves were still closed and so shut off clrculotfon. The occumulatlon of steam. Fire Chief Tom Casey Bald, caused the explosion. The heater was blown to bits, pieces being found scat tered about the heating room. A door leading Into the basement room where tho heater end the furnoce were lo coted olso was torn to pieces by the explosion. Came Prom likloli . Mr. Chenault moved here about two months ago from; Uklah, where he operated a stock ranch. . Mr. Chenault who was born In Missouri. April 1. 1873. Is survived by his wife: one son. George Che nault of Walla Walla: two dough ters. Miss Nooml Chenoult. who is teaching In Kollspcll, Mont., ond M.rs. E. P. Maloney, of Livingston. Mont.: one brother. I. E. Chenoult, of I,a Gronde, ond three slRters. Mrs. George W. Tabler, and Miss Olive Chenault of Portland, ond Mrs. Her bert Owen, of Eugene, Ore. He was a member of the Baptist church and of the Odd Fellows lodge. FORMKM.Y OP ,I.A ORAM1F. 3. w. Chenoult, who was killed at Walla Walla yesterday, was at one time a resident of La oranae. ri tives in this valley left for Walla this morning. Walla I.OI'ISIAXA BONK DKI'OSIT TO KF.BP flKOI.OOISTS IH'SY BATON ROUGE. La. 0PI If plenty of work ohead makes geologist hap 1 ov. then those at Louisiana State i university are going to enjoy them- I selves for several months. An asserted prehistoric bona de , posit on Bayou Monchac. found when a small boy hurt his leg while swlm ! ming Is responsible for the Joy I smong university geologists. Dr. H. V. Howe, hesd of the de partment of geology, led on excovat- ; Insr Dortv to the site ana reporwu discovery of repomis apparently ex tending over hundreds of square leei. Dr. Howe ond his faculty assistants and students plan to proceed care fully and methodically In removing iritnn remains from the bed of clay. Oolf course greens In ond neor Oklahoma City are reported In the worst condition In yeors this sum mer. : Nellie Nelson Sings At Club Meeting Today The members of the Rotary club wero treated to a musical program ot exceptionally high quality at their weekly meeting in the La Grande hotel this noon when Miss Nellie Nel son, who has Just returned from Beven months' study In Europe, sang a num ber of vocal selections including French, German and Hungarian folk songs. She played her own accom paniment , in several numbers, and Mrs. Merlin Batley played the ac comnanlment for the others. Miss Nelson, was formerly a resident of Twin Falls, and Is now visiting In this locality. Two enthusiastic addresses In the Interest! of the tax on oleomar garine were delivered by J. D. Mlckle, chief of the division of foods and dairying of the state deportment of agriculture, ond Chester MMlkey. a dairy farmer and Jersey breeder from Yamhill. They especially emphasized tho fact that oleomargarine docs not contain the vitamins found In but ter, and which are absolutely essen tian to the proper health and growth of the human body; and that the dairy industry of the state is In great need of the markets which ore be- lnK Invaded by oleomargarine at pres' ent. Guests of the club today were Guy Holllster. of Spokane; Arnold Gralapp, High school principal; District At torney Carl Helm; Duncan McFad den; brother of E. F. McFadden; George Birnte. ond Frank McKennon. Leland James, of Portland, was a vis iting Rotarlan, HOOVER WILL TAKE TO THE ROAD FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) Tentative plans to spcok In Ch:- cogo Saturday before his return from Indianapolis, were abandoned by the chief executive yesterday in order to allow more time drafting his Newark and New York addresses. His friends soy he considers the latter one of th most important of the entire cam paign. Chicago Is at the top of the list ol cities in which Mr. Hoover Is being urged to speak after his New York trip. Others Include Springfield, Ill inois, Minneapolis, St. Louis and Kan sas City. . A tour to the west const probably would include speeencs at Denver and one of the northwestern As he hurriedly worked todoy over his Indianapolis speech, President -T I.-..- n1.n Ml III. C1lh0f hilt. i 1 t : ;h7, h. 7,m lira uiuca jj twn-u--va f . again stress the economic policies fol lowed by his administration. i it- A.x.fi.ni.'.iiifjl liv Mrs. Hoover The president will be accompanied to Indiana by Mrs. Hoover, and as on his three former Invasions or tho middle west,, will make a series of rcat nlatform anuearances with her en cluea. Mr. Hoover has already crossed every state on this route at least once dur ing tho post three weeks, but his aides ,.tin t ..in on Itinerary that would carry him to a new list of cities.' Three times already, Mr. Hoover has campaigned through Ohio, twice in .,. " :"r:7. ni nis inp io carry him over virgin territory so lar as this campaign is concerned and will mork his first Invasion of the big eastern stotcs for which both par ties are battling warmly. FUR TKIMMINO VARIKI) ON COATS FOR FALL NEW YORK m Pur sleeves dis tinguished many of tho new fall coats. Black wool models designed on semi-fitted lines have yokes and sleeves made entirely of black brood tail or galyok. A green wool tallleur has upper sleeves of beaver, while a chestnut-brown wool coot has bo dice and sleeve accents of brown Persian lamb. FARMER FOILS OROIJCIIT AMHERST, Tex. wi Paced with o dry summer, Jim DougloB pinched off small watermelons In his vines until each plant had only two. These crow until a wogonioaa oi ot. brought to a fair, ovcraged 60 pounds. WANTED (Ki.OIMI SHOES ST. LOUIS Wl "Immediate re quirements" of St. Louis relief agen cies as cold weather approached In cluded 33,000 pairs of shoes, officials reported. Whits Homo Egg Rolling Children luul frolicked' nn the Can Itol grounds an'j rolled their Kuster eggs on its slopes for ninny years. On Easter Monday. 1S78. they were asked to leave. They marched to the White House ami resumed their piny. From Unit time cn the fete has taken place on the White House lawns. The 1iuIiii-sh nKntrt lirlclilfnnl National Bunllifw how In dtvlre for office work - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - tey pgesioeNT OF THE UNITED STATES" SINCE I&9G HAS HAD A SET OF DOUBLE icrrcos in His- name WLl 1AM MCKINLEY theooorerOOsevelt WlLLlAM H. TAFr wOOorow wilson haQGen haroinq calvn cOOuose HERBERT HOOVER. the VOCop HAS BEEN RECORDED WITH MODERN REPRODUCING EQUIPMENT AND WITH THE ACCOMPANIMENT OP A Z932. ORCHESTRA. TRANSFORMED ELECTRICALLY FROM OLD PHONOGBAPH' RECORDS', A4ANV QUALITIES' OP THE GREAT TENORS' , VOICE ,THATW6RE INAUDIBLE BEFORE, HAVE BEEN BROUGHT OUT THE CHARM of double letters will continue for tho next four years, since both Herbert Hoover and Kranklln Roosevelt carry a double "O" In their names. During the period ninco 1S9G, only one of the defeated candidates, William Jennings Bryan, has had double letters, and he had two sets. ' THE MUSICIANS of Nathaniel Shllkrot's orchestra accompanied the voice ot Caruso, although they could not hear it. Shilkrct wore enr-nhones and directed nis mon accordingly. WICKERSHAM REPORTS ON MOONEY CASE (Continued rrom Page One) fondants. The police Investigation was reduced to a hunt for evidence to convict the arrested defendants. "(2) There wore flagrant violations of tho statutory law of California by both the police and the prosecution in the manner in which tlu defend ant we're arrested ond held Incom municado, ond in the subsequent searches of their homes to procure evidence against them "(3) After tho arrest of the dc- fondants, witnesses were brought toiareft for two clays of campaigning, the Jolls to 'Identify' them, ond their 'Identifications were accepted by the police and the prosecution, despite the fact that these witnesses were never required to pick .the defendants .But of a line-up. or to demonstrate their accuracy by any other test, j "(4) Immediately after the arrests of the defendants there commenced a deliberate attempt to arouaj public prejudice against them, by a series o; uu.u,u press by prosecuting officials. "(5) Witnesses were produc2d ot tho trials with information In the . '.u. "Z ... V ,. ' """"s "'" ' " witnesses, but this Information was deliberately concealed. "(0) Witnesses wore permitted to testify at the trials, despite such knowledge In the possession of the : prosecution of prior contradictor storms told make their mere production a vouch ing for perjured testimony. (7) witnesses were coached in their testimony to a degree that ap proximated subornation of perjury. There is a strong Inference that some of this coaching was done by prose cuting officials, and other evidence points to knowledge by tho prosecut ing officials' that ouch coaching was being practiced on other witnesses. "(8) The prejudice against the de fend ants, stimulated by newspaper publicity, was further appealed to at the trials by unfair and Intemperate arguments to the Jury In the opening and closing statements of the prose cuting attorneys. "(9) After the trials, the disclos ures casting doubt on the Justice of the convictions were minimized, ant! every attempt made to defeat tho liberation of the defendants, .by a j propaganda carried on by the official who had prosecuted them." CENTIiNAlUAN WALKS MILK to vikw wax phi:siii:nts ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (fl'j Al though she was born more than 100 years ago. Just three years oftcr An drew Jackson first took tho presi dential oath. Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Muso thought nothing of walking a mile to town with her son to view wax figures' of all the presidents on display here. Spry In spite of her age, Mrs. Muse was greatly moved at the row of wax likenesses of chief executives of the nation. Sho has seen 23 of the presidents come ond go and In November ex pects to cast her ballot for another. Six Bright Spots on the Business Horizon lAiiW 1 (j w? up amazlnel) Hlirn I lirw lv tlnuiilwn)' lirtnslrl oprnnl Mir 2lh annual ' York Willi a Oping eoiilml. Anil Km thrv Ifltcr nrri'll Hhlny nrw unci general bunliieaH use nere uuslieil clciir out of the upolllglit. 1932 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. THE ISLAND OF P)r?M(jDA IS SLOWLY SINKING INTO THE SEA BORAH INDICATES HE MAY SUPPORT HOOVER, CURTIS (Continue from Page One) , , .. TI,.j onIA- spectablo p .luiui ui iiiu w.i.irt-u utw ought to go. THOMAS HAPS SMITH PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (P) Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, said today "If Al Smith makes two more speeches for Prank- lira u. itcrueveiu, inen tiesiueut Hoover stands a much better chance to be elected." Thomas, who Is In the Philadelphia mode this statement to visitors in reply to the question: "Who is going to win tho election?" 'Movie Crazy" Is Laugh-Provoker; Lloyd Is Superb A Review Harold Lloyd's newest cinema suc cess, "Movie Crafcy." was introduced to La Grande audiences at the Lib erty thentre yesterday afternoon and evening, and in itk wake it lcrt iMi.ifitiit.ir. rinllphlcrl movie fans - moro than ever sure that Lloyd is the klniroln of all tho motion nlc- turo comedians. With Lloyd, comedy Is an art, and at no place does It reach a higher point than In "Movie Crazy." That subtle ability he has of constantly keeping the audience In sympathy with him perhaps accounta for some nf lilfi Riinnesfi In drawimr full meas- uro 01 nurin, out ouuca .o mis is tho nevcr-cnuing newness oi nis ci- ions, no scorns uic om bubii, In their places are fresh laugh-pro- vokers that send his audiences off Into convulsive spasms of enjoyment. Thero Is one scene in "Movie Crazy" which alone Is well worth the price of admission we still laugh when wo think of it. It Is the tele phone act In a screen test the "ier- fect sap' Is going through in Hoi- lywood, and It's only one of a dozen other oxlraordlixaij mirthful mo ments. The picture la advertised as "worth waiting two years to see" and we sub scribe to that, too. With Lloyd Is nn excellent enst that effectively handles the support. The picture also is showing today and tomorrow. l(i( MAItl) HKNNKTT ILL HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20 M') 811 N ferine from pneumonia, Richard Ben nctt, veteran film character actor and father of the ;amous Bennett sis ters, was confined to his homo today and physicians described his condition u-.j Herlous. 1IOSTON W'OOI BOSTON, Oct. 20 OTJ The wool market waa mcotly very quiet today, only scattered sales were being closed and the limited trading was Inrgely on fine wools. Prices were about steady compared with last week. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE AT HOME AGAIN (Continued From Page One) a torchlight parado across 42d streot npreta a convlctlon that full ra te the hotel from tho grond central . , hBrd tlm, and tne r8. tnfmli.nl h.I.au ha n,au avnantaH tn I ' .... . terminal where he was expected to arrive at 8 p. m. Needs Tlnia For Conferences It was learned from members of the governor's party that he had can celled his engagement at the stage and screen dinner to make time for conferences with Democratic and Re publican leaders of the legislature concerning proposed special legisla tion to relievo distress among the un employed this winter. Governor Roosevelt suffered from hoarseness during his southern Bpcak Ing tour, but his voice seemed nor mal again today. Roosevelt did not lndulgo In any predictions on his arrival as to the outcome of the election but he ex pressed entire satisfaction with his most recent campaign tour. "It was a perfectly grand trip," he said. "We had a wonderful time," : Denounce O, O. 1. Policies On a dominant note of denuncla-; tlon of Republican policies, particu larly those relating to prohibition at Baltimore last night. Governor Roosevelt's last long Jaunt of the presidential campaign drew to a close today. The Democratic nominee caused something of a stir and received somo applause when he said, depart ing from his prepared address, that the Republican party after March 4, 1929, "was In complete control of all branches of the federal government. The executive and the senate and tho house of representatives and I might add for good measure the su premo court as well." He did not elaborate. Tho crowd that filled the big Fifth Regiment armory, stood and cheered for nearly a minute at the governor's mero mention of the word "beer." "And now a word as to boer," said tho governor. Pandemonium Follows At the word pandemonium broke loose. Men stood and waved their hats and shouted. Women waved their handkerchiefs and screamed. It was 50 seconds before the bed lam died down sufficiently to enable tho governor to bo heard I "Yor. pcoplo are in a great hurry," ho exclaimed, smiling. "Now let me ,,,., atntinnt finlsh my statement. "I favor modification of the Vol stead act Just aB soon os tho law allows," ho nsMrtcd, departing from his prepared address. "This Is tho way to divert three hundred million dollars or moro from tho pockets of the racketeers to the treasury of tho United StaUw, Paraphrasing tho Biblical refer- enco to the "four horsemen" of war, famine, pent Hence and death, Gov ernor Roosevelt declared he Is wag ing " a frontal attack" In this cam paign against tho "four horsemen or tho present Republican leadership the horsemen of destruction, delay, deceit, despair." , t "Tho horseman of deceit was cer tainly riding high," ho said, "when tho Republican leaders were trying to mako up their minds about the eight eenth amendment." Tho Republican prohibition plank, ho said, "was Intended to sound wet tn the wets and dry to the drys" but "ended by deceiving no one Speaks of Hoover "And so after a month and a half cf keeping his ear to tho ground," he continued, "tho presidential candl da to attempted to correct it. Ho added now elements oi comunion. nu prum lsed to work for tho repeal of tho eighteenth amendment with some very Important reservation. "Everything went well,' but sud denly the vico president was heard from. He attempted to maKo pro vision for a dry interpretation of what tho ,dont mcnnt nn appoal to . ,.. ... . 41.. WCVS. JIlUB IV IWKl'U iu 11 mi' Uckct wag fnc, both W1)V9 , No honcg. wot n0 honcst dry , f such nolltlcal tactics It . .... mo9t nillDni,i nttomnt to defraud tho American people that we havo seen in our day and genera tion." Tho governor ended on a note of confidence: "And so, my friends, I om going hnrlr in fin n IILtlo stfite work at Albany after an Inspiring trip through In dozen states and from what 1 see and from what I know. I know that wo Americans shall rise from destruc tion. Wo Americans shall conquer despair. Wo are facing new things I and with confidence wo accept the promlso of a new deal." rolled In Curb llmnu The Democratic presidential nom inee again accused the administra tion of falling to curb the 100 boom, undermining prosperity through tho Hawlcy-Smoot tariff, watting until two years too late to call for a bal anced budget, falling to bring about 1 KOVernmental reorganizatl-m In the Interest of economy, and withhold ing federal old from the needy. An ho left the sou Hi, tho governor carried with him the assertions of leading members of his party in that Boction that Dixie would bo solid for him. tho southern states which went for Hoover In 1028 returning to the Democratic fold. 'ELECTION' WHEAT- UN LOADED; PRICE AT LOWEST MARK (Continued from Page One) wheat that was generally Believed to allow a lorn ol 10 cents a buslic: or more. I1AIUVAVS SHOW fl.MNS NEW YOltK. Oct. 20 Ml Beptem ber carnlnK reports of rallroada con tlnued today to show net opera' Income of about double the August figure, although their gross earnings Increased only 21 per cent. The first 34 roads to report showed combined gross revenues of 10H.75H, 000 for September nuullisl U8,410,OO0 In August. Their net operating Income aggre gated 22.:i40,0O0 against 12,12U,0O0 In August. Only one of the larger roads showed a deficit In September. In Septem ber, 1031, 0 of the same roads had deficits and last August, 0 wero In tho red. Homer Peel, outfielder drafted from Columbus by tho Giants,. will get his third chunco In tho majors next year. GOVERNOR MEIER FAVORS HOOVER (Continued from Page One) would be definitely worse if Mr. 1?rcnv1t-. VMra Alnetpd. But I dO turn of prosperity will come less rapidly If Mr. Roosevelt Is elected, than If Mr. Hoover Is retained as president. . . . "Mr. Hoover's plan Is directed to ward improvement ond oaslng of credit, the resumption of Industry, and to the putting of men bock In the places they have lost and which they know how to fill. "Governor Roosevelt has traveled tho country over, explaining the ob jectives toward which he will travel, If elected president. But nowhere at any time has he pointed out a j plain road by which he will arrive I at ills uesunawon. t Ho tells us what wo ought to ; have, but does not tell us now wo can get it. 'There Is one exception: lie pro- , posos an overhoullng of the tariff. Yet he does not indicate wnereui whj tariff should bo changed. "Oregon Is distinguished for Its lumber. Its fish, Its farm crops, its livestock, its frulU, its dairy pro ducts. All oro now protected by tho tariff. The prices we now obtain lor our products and commodities oro 10W ruinously low in proportion to cost of production under Ameri can standards of wagco and living. . "Yet ruinously low as they oro, other countries with poorer stand ards of wages and living could in vade our domestic markets ond un dersell our Oregon producers and manufacturers If It were not for the tariff. ... As I hovo said, I do not foretell calamity In event of Mr. Roosovoll's election. But tho Issue is. or ougni to bo over how to moke them better. I am not a defeatest. I am not content with tho present status. I want conditions to Improve I pro foundly believe they will improve moro rapidly under tho continued leadership of Mr. Hoover, than If wo clout a guldo who is going to toko us no one knows where." BODY OF WOMAN NOW IDENTIFIED (Contmuea Prom Pago One) from a main highway to an isolated snot. It was unciau anu mm iiuk boon interred. MfrB. Cassoii, in re questing a search for her son, ex pressed the fear that ho. too, might havo been harmed. I.OOATR "MlHtUKir HOUSE LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 20 (fl't San Bernardino county Investigators co-operating with Los Angeles of- fleers disclosed hero today they had located the house which they believe was tho scene of the murder of Mrs. Ideama Cerney. 21-year-old waitress whoso., body was found ilnst week in tho Mojavo desert. rt' , Tho dwelling had been occupied by Mrs. Cerney and her husband Gus, a power company lineman. Clues that It may have been tho murder iccne included a bloodstolned pillow case, general disorder, and compara tively fresh tracks of an automobile leading from tho garage to the front door, and away. In tho garage was found the discarded rumble seat of an automobile. Neighbors said Cerney and his wife were last seen In the house about a week. ago. Mrs. Cerney had told them "sho recently inherited a largo amount of money from her father's estate, ond had 1I00 In currency and $400 in Jewelry In the house. Officers, who have broadcast a police warning to arrest Cerney, said ho waB last Been when he drove away from tho dwelling October 18. WINNIIMiU WIIKAT WINNIPEG. Oct. 20 (I1) Wheat clean: Oct. 46yB; Dec. 51; May boyA Cash wheat: No. 1 northern ibSf,; No. 2 northern 44; No. 3 northern OMAHA SIIKKI" OMAHA, Oct. 20 Ml (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 8,000: lambs strong to 2So higher; sheep steady; range and na tive lambs $5.25; range feeding lambs W.50M5,10. - r To M THIS Is to The I of You LIFE! Miss . WVo4r :xak Com i iir .... 'TIIK ALL AMKUK'AN" The Epic of Footliull 25 ounces for254 ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT DoubleTestedj Double Action SUPREME COURT TO CONVENE IN EASTERN OREGON (Continued from Page One I will represent the Pleasant View Irri gation Co., respondent, vs. users of the waters of the Walla Walla river, appellant; and the second, In which R. J. Kitchen will represent Nettle L. Flnlay, appellant, vs. Btate indus trial accident commission, respond- ent. NEW SUSPECT IS ARRESTED TODAY .Continued from Page One) contradictory statements about his nationality, then declined to answer 1 further questions, declaring that he would tell nothing more "until I can faco tho American police where I can expect fairness." Altos Suspected At the consulate It was said that . Saul speaks English with a heavy ac- nn nnrl If. Id enenantnrl VvaAAM tnnt ho ,D not Qn Th nnmn ho gave tho pollco, they said, probably Is an alias. Detectives who questioned him said, ha had admitted that he knew some thing about the kidnaping and the ' distribution of the $50,000 ransom. paid for the child's return. The Amer ican vice consul attended the prellm- . inary Inquiry, but announced after- j wards that ho had withdrawn from ;tho caso and left It entirely In the ; hands of the pollco although he will I forward a complete report to tho embassy at Madrid. Letter Seized v This morning police said they had found an unfinished letter among Saul's belongings. It read: "Dear Bill I'm afraid I've talked too much, but I hope I haven't com promised myself. You know how X am when I am drinking." ' Police said Saul told them that fr lends in tho French consulate at New York had helped him obtain a French passport which he burned when ho entered Spain so that the friends would not be compromised. Tags on his baggage showed that he had boon In Genoa. Nice, Toulouse j and Barcelona. Labels of New York clothing houses were on his suits. Apparently the only money he had was 000 pesetas about 648. Wanted! Ten Old Cows or Horses for Fox Feed Call W. E. McClure Phone Farmers 152 . . . Only Today and Thursday . . . Left III
