Page Four
CA GRANDE EVENING OHSEKVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday. October 31, 1932
" 'Tho La Orande Lions club hold Its
weekly luncheon at the Sacajawea Inn
today- at noon. A report from the
district governor was read and other
business of the club was discussed
during the session.
Miss Mtluo Here
. MIbo Margaret Milne, who Is tench
Ing at Huntington this year, spent
the borne -coming weekend In La
Grando and attended the festivities
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school
While here she was the guest of Hr.
and Mis. A. Milne.
Vacation--
Kenneth O. Owon. of Portland, Is
spending a two weeks vacation in hsi
Grande, visiting at the homo of his
parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Owen.
For Home-coming
- Misfi Irene Brum beck and Miss
Jeno Wright, both of Ontario, were
among tho alumni who returned to
La Grande for the E. O. N. homecoming.
Peter's Episcopal church of La Grande
was In Bakor yesterday and held
special services at St. Stephen's
Meet Tomorrow '
t The Goodwill club of the Women's
Relief Corps will bo ontertalned to-j
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho
homo of Mrs. C. H. Blyutone.
Eagle Benefit Dance
! - Tho Eagles will entertain tonight
at the first of a series of benefit
-dances at 0 o'clock at tho hall. Ad-
ttitxilsin will ha nhnraiiH In tha fnrm
: of food" or clothing. Everett Walker district.
Is the chairman of the commltteo In
charge.
In Baker
Hugh Brady, of La Grande, In
dependent candidate for representa
tive from tho second congressional
district, was a recent visitor In Baker
where he attended tho Baker-La
Grnndo football game.
From llaker i
. Miss Joanuettc Potter spent the
weekend 1n La Grande visiting MIhs
Dorothy Hill who Is atendlng the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, and
enjoying the home-coming activities.
CIjisKrom Teacher
Tho Classroom Teachers 'associa
tion will meet tomorrow afternoon
nt 4 o'clock at the Honan hall, and
tho following program has been ar
i anged : two part Hinging by Miss
Bethmyrl Miller's Fourth grade: a
reading by Mrs. Lynn Wright;
"Traveling in Germany," a talk by
JOHph Oalscr who spent lust year In
Munich; and official announcements,
Hume-coming Is
Concluded With
Ball at E. O.N.
Prom tho student rally Friday night
iilk In linker
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce dc
llvered addresses In Baker on Satur
day evening under the auspices of tho
Jtcosevcit-uaruer club. Mr. Pierce
la a candidate for United State rep
resentative from this district and 1b
completing an extensive speaking
tour which took hfin over tho entire
From Pendleton
Mian Laura Jane Hall was a week
end' visitor in La Grande attending
the home-coming festivities of the
Eastern Oregon Normnl school. Sho
van the guest of the Misses Helen and
Margaret DeWUde.
From linker
. John Trotter, Baker business mnn,
was In La Grande Saturday and at
tended the E. O. N.-Ash laud Normal
schcol gome.
t
imrold llerr Here
Harold Herr, former La Grander
who now makes his home in Pendle
ton, Bpent tho weekend In La Grande
visiting friends.-
HALLOWE'EN TO
BE CELEBRATED
(Continued From Fogs One)
Alt Saints, was originally a religious
celebration, but him degenerated now
to Include a season of pranks for the
children. In England and Scotland,
It Is said, Hallowe'en Is consecrated
to fireside revelries, with many cere
monies for divining future sweet -heurlo
or spouse.
One of tho events of the Hallow
een Reason this year was the -P. D.
Q. club dance at which they enter
tained on Saturday evening, while it
aiso nas ueen tne occasion ror many
parties among all ages, Numerous
parties were scheduled for today and
tonight.
ponce ask the. co-operation of par-
G. O.P. HEADS
HURL CHARGE
AT BOURBONS
.Continued from Fane One)
a Canadian shltmlni; man asking him
for a contribution to the DtmocraUo untll U)0 IM Alumni deji ted 5rom
campaign fund. Mr. Farley mads thU. tho onnUB, ba at tno Norma'acnoS
p,!.".'iS 'h"lm 'Hk ,r,hJ. B" ' ?. third an.
..u ........ . --- lnual nome-coming at the Eastern
tlcn. from anyone, Canadian or Am- Oregon Normal BChool was crowded
.P.""' j .... . . . u Wth Interesting activity planned by
"Scarcely had this stn emont been RagKlalS student 'body presl.
Issued bclcre Henry W. Leeds, pre.!-, Uent d Eeneral chairmon and hi
dent of the Clmlfront-Haddon Iu.ll .SnmS J aJ 'S'2f,?i ?i'
hntnl fit Atlanta fllLv. turned over to - i.i.. . .l... " v .
Ambasaador Walter Elge a telegram ri.i ti. Bi,.Mni "
signed by Mr. Farley m.klng for tundu t unity to renew old acquaintances
for t.lm nimnrrLlc cnniDailtn. ... . u- u. M . 7
. ". . i- nv wttnquui. oamiuoy uvemng at
"Bid someone In tire Duniocrat lo .30 O.clock at the Sacajawea Iiu?. :
headquarters also forijo Mr. Jul ley a Miss Dorothy Lake and Miss Beulah
name to this Minimi I Sooter were In charge of the decora-
umm. .j ... tiona nt tho banquet, which carried
t onal commltteo of the methods be- . i i i!, n.-- ....
Ing uaed by tho Democratic national ln lllc , , J
on-nnlzallon ln an att.-mnt to obtain ., .,
campaign funds brought a very much blU(J on0 tnroug tho ccnU,r pJ.
moro discreet stalemtnt from Mr. Far. ldent ld Mr3 E ,nlow
ley than that which hp characterized the MaU of honor at the bmi of'tno
tho dhclaiuro of his letter lo a Cann. tMg. yellow candles In a brass
"'i'i""B "" candelabra was banked with brightly
throw some doubt on the authenticity colore(1 lutttnu lcaveg , front ot t, '
of a Utter from A. P. Homer, of the apeakcni nd 8lngle candles ln small
Democratic finance committee, to O. cr nmls of leave3 wcro aangocl t
A. Eddy, president of the Doss Print- intervals along tho tables. The nut
Ing Press company, Chicago, but said cups wcro uluo an(l Kola crepe pa.Mr.
that If It were written 'It arouses me President Inlow and a group of stu
to condemn it." dentj and alumni furnished toasts at
"Mr, Farley knows that such a let. tne Danquet -tor
was written as docs Governor llall' Follows Itoiuiuet
Roosevelt. . 1 . Tha annual urand ball followed the
...i banquet In tho ball room of the Nor-
Recitql Club In , ,
Monthly Meeting
Sunday Afternoon
The La Grande Becital club held
ltn monthly meeting yesterday aften
noon at 3 o'clock in the small ball
room of the Sacajawea fnn. After a
business session which Included dis
cussion of various problems of pro
grams and membership, the members
enjoyed a fine program.
l-nero were piano selections as rol
lows: "The Bells," Williams, by Doro
try Jean Lester; -"Rondlno Orocloso,"
Abt, bylarl Trachsel; "Wood Nympl)
Frolic," . Aaron, , by Mnrjorlo Btlles;
"Sounds from Ringing Rocks," Wal
ters, by Evelyn Bullard: "Madrilena,"
Wochs, by Idamae Ambrose.
Rev. E. W. Brochor sang a selec
tion entitled "Tho Eftraugor from
Oallllec," by Morris. Further piano
selections were: "Japanese sunset."
Dcpnen. by Mildred Stoddard: "Song i " '""L1? m: n
txi TnHio r)in,0iri.if'nr,i-ni, h.r umiiica aim nyarQ-eiecinc di
HKi,,. Senator Norris will sneak In Port-
Variations, Mozart. iiu w.-iui.uw iiiDia ana men leave
Mrs. Mervtllo Moore sang "When I 1 .,,0u u w nniva,
Roses Are in Bloom," by Carrie Jacobs r 1 1 ' ' -
Bond, and Elliott Finlay sang "Bells 1 T1TIT TTJT TOAIVT
of the Sea." by Arthur J. Lamb. The J IvJX U1jLiI IAIM
program was conciudea with a piano
duet, "The Marine Corps March,"
Geibel, played by Vivian and Made
line- Gallagher.. The next meeting of
tho club wilt be held on Sunday af
ternoon, Nov. , 20.
fhla open car with his chauffeur. As
J ho swung through several mill towns
ana along the Merrimac river he was
continually waving, either his hand
or, his gray felt hat.
Governor Ely of Massachusetts' ex
pected to Join the party at Newbury
port, XOitltIS PREDICT''' ' ' "
DEMOCRATIC WIS
' SEATTLE Octr. 31 OP) Senator
George W. Norris of Nebraska, Re
publican Independent, arrived here
today from Forgo, N. D., to make two
speeches tonight In behalf of Gov
, nor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
York. Democratic candidate for presl-
"There Is not the slightest doubt
about the election of Governor Roose-.
velt," the senator said. "I am confi
dent of my own state, of Indiana,
of. Michigan, of Kansas and of other
states of that section."
Ho will speak ln the Eagles audi
torium here at 6:16 p. m. on public
lower.
known to Mr. Farley, that Mr.
iionier is an mumaie menu m nov- feature was arranced aDuronrlato to
ernor Kooscvcii and tins oeen Binco the Hallowe'en season. The setting
uiijo ui wiu nu.ni n. " IO "riip Tnmh K rones FYollfi" wns ft
governor was assistant secretary or ravtf yftrd wfc, 8tonw standlne
the navy and Mr. Hoover was ",out in tho dim grayish light. Mlsa
Wouhlngton securing contracts from , Mor)flPn tinr umo nriyx-nm hoti...
tho navy for business firms." man wW!o Anea Garden, who clowns
every year at tho Pendleton Round
J Up, wrote the playlet. Mr. Carden and
I Ralph Ens tr id go were the principals
III ChiCClCJO ROOftl versat.on in the' grave yard, inter
laperced with feature acts.
I Miss Rogers and Billy Lowry fur
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (A'i Butter-
Prints 92 score or better 232-ic;
utnnH-it-Hu 00,,.01n.
mal school, ot 0 o'clock. A unique',, """f"' "".V'1 ,
feature was arranged amironrioto to 1 oa l0- rttoa& dellwry price.
cnurmng croam iv(axvc pound; sweet
Cattleman Killed
ftifouiifer Blizzard
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brown and
family, of Fletcher, Ohio, who stopped cuts In checking vandalism In the
in la uranae last nignc en route to city tonight.
Portland, told exciting tales of coin- . -
batting a blizzard In Wyoming during 4 $ 4! i $ Q $
their travels. They said that they
encountered stormy weather through- w a pTJAMl lT?
out their trip from Ohio to La UIViliMl
,Orand0 ! RETAIL MARKETS
From Kilterprlsc .' ' !
Miss Grace Lewis, of Enterprise Buiat 100.!b k ..
'snont Saturday shopping ln La i Bugor' 1U"-'D' c - W.IB
Orande. . Vegetable
t Pareloy, bunch
lictlirns , . . lOabbogo, lb,
Oeome H. Curroy has returned from New wax onions, lb.
" b business trip to Portland where ho Turnips 3 bunches
. 'also visited his son, GcorBo Hunting- .0arrote '3 bUnchcs Z
ton Currey. I Potatoes, snelc
From Elsln Potatocs. sack
i . Henry and Joe Sommcrs woro vis- . Onions, lb.
fltors ln La Grande on Saturday, Tomatoes, 0 lbs. .
transacting business. They mako their BcCts, 3 bunchos -
liomo at Elgin. Lettuce, Imperial .'.
t , ' ,. . . , 1 Oarlto, lb.
Mr. Casey Hero fi h w , ,
W. H. Casey, former La Grander ".. a ion. .
'who used to bo Joint owner of the "huT bunch
iOoldon Rulo department store here, Is Caullflowor, lb. .
'transacting business In this city to- Cucumbers, 3
day. Mi. Casoy now mnkes his home Red peppers, lb w
In Portland. Ho left La Grande In
!1923, after 13 years spent m bUBl- Qreon poppers, lb
nesr. hero. He Is the father of W. H. Egg plant, lb
Casey Jr. i Spinach, lb
!' Sweot potatoes, 4 lbs
I'oruall Night
1 Both the L. H, S. and tho E. 0. 1
ft. football tcamB will appear on the , . Fruit
stago at tno Liberty tneatr0 at i:w Peaches, basket
Do
3c
. 3c
10c
10c
' 08c
1S
2c
25c
10c
10c
cream higher.
Egg-j Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: fresh, extras 2uc; stand
ard 24c; mediums 23c; pullets 10c.
Live poultry Net buying price;
heavy hens colored 4'c lbs.; 14c; do
mediums 11c; lights 0c; springs col
ored 14g 16c: all weights white 10
12c; old roastcra 7c; ducks peklns 10
Cfllc lb.
Country meats Selling price to
retailers: country-killed hoes best
CIIICAOO. Oct. 31 UP) Henry 'nuned aw ou of Intricate tumbling .?"teiie u,.er."2..Ib?: .e?8ci vial-
Shoop. 30. Wlboux. Mont., cattleman, acts; and an interesting pantomime ,Yu.,J,', l"?,k"mM
was found slain , in a room of the , was presented by a, group of alx girls !'?'." J'SSL I'Si-.J'I'Sfi eY
tho Stockyards Inn today. The police who. dressed as Khosts. rose from tlu- ??,.,b:: canMr cow 2214o bulls 4a
sought a stranger, who hotel em- tomb stones. Leonard Plouff sang , A,,,'- .,, , t
ployes said accompanied Shoop to his ..Tho Gamblers Blues." and "The I r,"'on "'nS PV, Le3!
room where ho reglsU-red Sunday. "Gravedlggera." a men'3 quartet com- 'Sff8- . ?8 1 Yaklma e0
TI10 victim. Identified as Shoop by posed of Donn Poarch, Dili Caldwell, I , , ,
police from numerous papers found Leonard Plouff and Leo Andrews 1 j". 8 LKXn' 'O0 orange box;
among his belongings and also from sang anurews Deschutes Gems 05o1.00; Yakima
tho hotel register, had received two) Music was furnished by "TheGems 80e85c cmtal.
crushing blows on the back of his I Moochors." E o N. orchestra under ! :
head probably from a blunt Instru- , the direction of Donn Poarch. iF. INVADES
iiicuv. .iil- uuuy iiu ut-wii uuunu uuu 1 miss jfiima uunnam was ln cnargo
gagged with strips of a blanket and 0f decorations at tho dance, while
a necktie hod been drawn tightly Miss Sooter was In charge of the re
around the neck. frcshments. The "grave yard" Idea
Pollco established robbery as tho was nlso carried out In the decora
motlvo as tho room was Uttered with tlons at tho ball. Each member of
the orchestra was seated behind a
I tomb stono. In each corner of tho
ball room was a pile of bones of
alumni from which black streamers
LEADERSHIP
ONLY HOPE
(Continued From Page Three)
S hoop's personal effects.
REPUBLICAN
NEW ENGLAND
(Continued from Pago One)
LONDON'S BOBBIES
REPULSE RIOTING
ascended to the celling.
THOUSANDS AGAIN Harvest
(Continued From Page One)
"hunger army" marched into London
hint week
Moon Ball Nov. 5
Is-
New Hanipshire, Maine Rhode
mnci ana Connecticut.
Tho route of the Democratic can
didate led him through numerous
towns but except for a IS -minute ap
pearance in Portland, ho expected to
talk ln none of thenu His Portland
talk will bo extemporaneous.
Mr. PjDoecvelt spent two nights
and a day visiting his sons at the
Oroton school for boys.
Speaks In i.rotou
Hlo stay was marked by a talk to
a group of members of the Massachu
setts progressive league. Ho told them
Moon or no moon, the annual Har-
The wyatom employs London's 12,000 ' n ' ,, nnBt iL A,JaLn i
rtpeclal constables for routine police ...m hn nt ci,.PHnv 0,,inrr'
worK an neeuca. freeing hundreds or nt a n.innir nt uol. i.n.i Tiir,.r t.hn inrtn. t n, ncnnr ,nfr.,i
police for use In riot suuads. More ,i,.c,n.,D ,t. ,,i,,oh h tioa 1,1 ri. ...v
3Bo thBI1 2'000 ,of flh0 Pntr"Nlccmnlttco, and specialty features will though they might differ in parties
... . "- do arrangen lor me evening, ttoy navo mo samo meas 01 government,
out pay. were called to traffic duty curroy. committee member, said this , "I am confident that the solution
yesterday. morning. of our troubles can be handled by
All ItanJiK Iteprtwntml Proceeds from the ball will be used 1 man." he said. "Our troubles come
Theso men aro drawn from all ho- or general activities of the American not from an obscure cause but from
clal ranks. They undergo training In Legion. Members of the committee a false Idea of government."
small unitB at nollce stations tho vear in chm-cn nro Mr. Cnrrev. Hnrlev H. I The final nlans for his RoKtnn
10c I around. i Richardson, district commander; C. speech were worked out during the
10c The signal for yesterday's battle E. Brugg and Walter Palmer. i day ln which a conference with
ac came ironi a aarK compiexionea, gray - ' mayor James uuney, oi Boston, piay-
6c
10c
13c
Be
30c
15c
'o'clock tonight and will be Introduced Bananas, Jb. ..,1..L!1 """
to 'the audience by Coach Ira Wooclio nhi I "'"" ""
and Coach Bob Qulnn. according to , wra
announcement by Jack E. Wright, ff"' dH -" tn c
theatra manager, who is observing to- "rnnBC8' aoa" r " 1060o
nlKht as "Poolball NIkIH." i Dry Prunes, 30 to 40 slsso. 4 Iba. 25c
: . Green apples, fl lbs
Miss lilgclow Kedinis , Grapes, lb
mu reci man wnose snrm scream rnir- C?TTCTCirirri7,ri
"smash the palace windows!" started l"v DUO EjIJIiU
a rush for the king's residence.
Bloekod by the police, tho crowd
numbering many thousands, dashed
8o' toward tho government offices In (Continued From Pago One)
,.60c $3 ; Whitehall. Another stono wall
uuieeoais met tne onmaugnc.
10c
Jed a part. He will speak at the arena
I at 10:30 p. m., in the same olace
1M TfTllTVAP PAQiT,'wnro Alfred E. Smith a few days
J.m J.YlJJlliX VjiXOXJ", nizo ndrireKsert nn nmwnl to thP vnivra
of Massachusetts to support the
Democratic national ticket.
I Hifi speech was virtually completed
and tho 'police said ho recently had ' ljef0l' hc retired last night but there
scntutlvB nf tho Red Cross, returned
to La Grande today altor spending ' ' Dairy
tho weckond In Pendleton, she met Butter, creamory, lb. ,
this afternoon with tho clothing Cheese, lb
chairman and committee of tho local Honey comb ""
Red cross, and will leave this eve- Cottage cheese
limy. 1
The leaders of tho rioters comman-! been drinking heavily,
drorrd a taxi and tried a flying wedge No direct connection, was found bc-
fr.hmilllll lin n1Un II .ma 11.111. II 'l'l.n imiinn tlin Iw n..H thn Untl'a Hlcml.
JJU ! nfflfitlvi . .,..n...n.. .wl Mnranni. Int - tli nnlloo i-nn t i ill lorl
103 'gave back until a rush of reinforce- to hold them In custody."
ments beat off the attackers. 1 Classed as "Itiniawnys"
Ciwd Keorts to Wedge The three iboyS missing besides
Again the crowd tried its wedec Ebcrt, were Edmond Richardson. 15.'
taetica. tills time isolltlmr a sninid oerimru xmnni. io, luiu
20c
lb.
Heturns
nars. jerry rwimincu reburnen yes-
terdny from Ban Francisco where she M(,('lllimq rt' '
spent tho past three weeks. Mrs. J " 11
Klmmell was called south by tho 111- B1ILU- aoa
ness of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bureh.
who was considerably Improved be
fore her sister's departure.
,..lD(afiCC,f 30 bobbies. A mounted patrol. Euston, 14. They, however, were
15c waiting for Just such a coup, dashed ciasseu as -runaways, anu ponce leu
aOfliinlo the me'.ce and routetl the mob. 110 Bruilt fo(11'8 for their safety.
Then tho rioters tried window 'ri)0 possibility that Ebert also
smBHliiiiK In North Cumberland nw mllu bo ft runaway continued as one
inue. but tho main force of its drlvo ci Lll PoU theories In the case, but
Ulia had been broken. From then on un- I wns woaKencti by tno fact mat ne
.. U5c 'tu dark it wa-i just routine clearing w" so y"K "nd otherwise unlikely
atlc tho streets rnr t.h noiim. I lo leave home for so long voluntarily.
remain some finishing touchos to
apply.'
. , .. Chmds Greet;. Candidate
Crowds greeted Roosevelt ln Low
ell, Lawreneo and Haverhill and ln
Lo trail, school children lined the
streets.
Tho Democratic'1! standard bearer
Clifford ncnrl cheering news In Lawrence from
HeiiB, lb
Springers, lb.
Poultry
Meanwhile. In other parts of tho . ,"
tv CKwge Umsbury. head of the 1 J'' t"10 by w
Cant. John T. Fleming held to the
as a victim of a de-
Vlsltls In Portland
Mrs. Rov Dexter has returned from ,
A Vltilt. Willi frlttwtn nm fjilti 1 1 una In I YMUt
Portland. She spent two weeks In , Hftrd Federation, 40 lb.
tho Western Oregon metropolis.
it Jl'ni . ; ' . .. generate.
ii milieu in t'uiiiiiiiiLiii. nun s,irrh fnr F.hnrt wns cmitlmied in
tho area surrounding the old Ohio
canal southeast or the city.
tho Republican " Mayor William P.
White, Mayor White said "As a pro
gressive Republican I am for you
and I am hoping ,you are elected.
I'm a liberal thinker and when my
party is wrong I am right."
Tho crowd was so dense in Lowell
that the Roosevelt car was forced to
stop and police had to open an avenue
through tho crowd.
Roosevelt sat in the front "seat "of
for a protective tariff and a "sound
and stable currency." 1
1 Recalling the statement of gover
nor Roosevelt, Democratic' candidate
for president, ln his Baltimore speech
last week that after 1920 the Repub
lican party came into control or all
branches of the government; Includ
ing tho supreme court, the president
saiu mat mis must ne tne negation
of the sentiment, the fcelincr. and
,tho resolution of the people of the
suite mac prouucea uniei justice
Taney and other honored members'
who have helped to mako tho long
history of the supreme court."
Noisy Welcome
, ""Train-and factory whistles blew
as the presidential train drew into
Baltimore.
; President and Mrs. Hoover1 walked
through a cheering crowd Into the
station to 9 natural amphitheatre on
tho other side where police estimated
a throng of 50001 awaited.
Senator Goldsborbugh! (Rv Md.)
presented Edwin G Baetjer, promin
ent Baltimore attorney, who intro
duced Mr. Hoover.' In. a brief ad
dress. Boetjer hit out at Roosevelt's
"fprgotten man" phrase.
' Speaklug briefly ln the first stop
of his dash along th'e seaboard to
New York, the president said the
Democratic party proposed o reduce
the tariff, not only "generally, but
it proposes to negotiate- reciprocal
tariffs which can mean but one
tho tariffs in favor of the import
thing, and that is to negotiate away1
of some variety of goods."
. Asserting Maryland in the past had'
supported : protective tariffs, Mr.
Hoover, went on:
"There has never been an hour
when it was more necessary that
Maryland maintain that vigilant at
titude as to the tariff as the one.
which now threatens you."- .
He declared Speaker Garner, Demo
cratic vice presidential nominee, had
gathered a measure to issue $2,300,
000,000 In greenback currency and
"tno Democratic candidate or any
speaker In this campaign has not seen
lit to disavow it' - v,
' Tho Democratic party, Mr1. Hoovr
said, had forced incroased expendi
ture upon the government, adding'
it is not now me party oi economy
In public expenditure."
"The forgotten man is an import
ant Issue in the campaign," Baetjer
said.- "The record of Roosevelt does.
not give evidence of deep interest ln
tho forgotten man until he began his
quest for votes."
As Baetjer mentioned Mr. Hoover,
cries of "our next president" came
from somie of those ln the crowd.
Tho president spoke from a flag
draped platform set up in front of the
station, with loud speakers carrying
his words to the crowd. '
Beforo beginning his prepared
speech, the president said he regarded
tho reception as "evidence of the way,
you will vote on Nov. 8.
Crowd Responds
"You are right," several ln the
crowd shouted.
The chief executive said. Maryland
had always stood for a protective
tariff and recalled tljrt the first
piece of legislation signed by Presi
dent Washington was a protective
tariff measure passed In response to
a petition from Maryland.
Mi. Hoover said Maryland had also-
always stood for a sound and sta
ble, currency, which was "an added
reason why the state of Maryland,
has. so.. pften . supported, the Repub-i
ilcan party in national elections."
I . tjILGARb f
' PERSONALS
gg$$3$S333iS$$3
By Wllmerth Wehner
(Observer Correspondent)
HILGARD (Special) The first
train load of logs to be shipped from
the Mt. Emily Logging Camp went
out Saturday aftcrnon. Twenty-two
cars wero ln the train.
: A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs.
Arly Bfartmesa and Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Rugg wns given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welmor Sat
urday evening. Pinochle was tho
diversion or the evening, with high
score going to Claude Bartmess and
Mrs. Guy Thornbruei' and low to
Harry Thornbruo and Mrs. Arly- Bart
mess. Four tables were at play.
Charles Pope, .and Nathen Nuel, of
Olex, Oregon spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Intake. Theyj
spent Monday visiting Ml Pope's
father at Imbler and returned to
their homes Monday night.
The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
club met with Mrs. Arly Bartmess last
Wednesday, with nine members pres
ent. After a short business meeting
the afternoon was apentl n sewing
and visiting. (-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rees visited Mr.
Rees'- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Rees, at Cove Saturday: During the
afternoon- Mr. Rees hunted pheas
ants and came in with the limit.
A surprise- party was , given Harry
Thornbruo by the members of the
Hllgard school last - Thursday noon
in honor of his birthday anniversary.
A wiener roast was enjoyed and games
wero played until time to return to
SChOOl... ,
- Preparation for the first program
of the year to take place the fourth
day of November is being mado by
the school children. The program i
will be composed of Indian songs, I
plays and dances and will be given .
under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Blanch Whiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Giles and fnm- j
lly: have moved from the Cantrell I
ranch above Hllgard Into Hllgard' so
as to be nearer the school for the
children. i
Mr.' and; Mrs. Arthur Cantrell
are visiting friends at Hilgnnh- For
the past four months tho Cantrell
family lived In Portland. '
Dick Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilson; of Elgin, ' visited
friends at Hllgard Thursday and Fri
day of last week. , ' '
' Mrs. Ira Cantrell and aon, Harold,
were business visitors ln La Grande
Friday afternoon.
Mito wtlmprth 'Welmer was hostess
to her Sunday school class from the
L. D. S. Second Ward Friday mgnt.
Tho rooms were decorated with
witrhPK. rui'iCn. owls, and skeletons.
Games were played during the eve
ning and a ngnt mncneon was served
at a late hour. Twenty guests wero
present. - -
STOCK MARKET
ENDS OCTOBER
AT SNAIL PACE
NEW YORK". Oct. 31 W The stock
ronrkct ended October at the snail's
pace of last July today, prices, nuc
uated lri tho same narrow rut of re
cent sessions, and closed With changes
laruelv limited to neKllglble fractions.
The closing tone was steady. Trans
actions were only aoout a nan u mil
lion shares: '
Closlntr figures of 14 of the leading
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye ...
American T. & T.
Bethlehem Steel ...
General Motors
Johns Manvllle
Liggett & Myers B
Montgomery Ward -
J. C. Penney :..:.:. -
Public Service of N. J ...
Southern Pacific :.
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Corporation :
U. 8. Steel
73
103
17
12
23
68 4
11
21 'A
.47
20
05 .
2454
8
36
HIGHWAY EXPENSE;
WILL BE REDUCED
(Continued rrom Page One)
"These savings will be real riot
paper ones." Scott explained. "The
payrolls of June-September, last, com
pared with those of the same months
In 1931, are down 16.7 per. cent, and
the four shops, 30 per cent These
payrolls made savings of $145,000 In
four months."
Per barrel
'Soft wheat, bbl.
",,.?w!!ci howled down at several political meet-
'"iUi".1 ingH. All the audiences greeted hung-
!er marchers with cheers and hoota.
Only one of those arrested y; liter
al on l,"V Wllfl arraigned (his morning. Ho
4.75
wan a iontloii boy. Robert Flttock, an
YMflng
Miss Ruth Durland, or Portland,
Is in La Grande and Is tho guest
of Miss Mary Culp. Miss Durlnnd Is
a forinor La Grande resident, having
been a reporter on the La Grande
Evening Observer.
miiMnrllnviiH coiirtinn Tin U'lis rnmniirl.
4 00 er for i week.
Will King
Miss Nollto Nelson, who recently
came to La Orande from throe
months spent In Euroe, will present
a program FrU'ay morning at 1 1
o'clock at the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, 3is8 Nelson studied voice
ln Mondsec. Austria and in Berlin
whllo abroad.
From Huntington '
t Miss Thelma Patten, of Huntington, ;
In In La Orande for a month's visit '
with relatives.
Visit In ' i '
Mr. and Mrs. Earl nnrnwell, of !
Fllot Kock, uncut the pimt weekend
in La Grande as the guests of Mr.
Cornwall's parent p. Mr. and MS.
Thomas Barnwell.
Preaches In I la Iter
C. D. Potter, lay
reartrr of St.
Vmi ran Bank On It
. Ollr f'lMinliifr and
Ijaumlry Servlre
Is Suit lo rirasp.
; Main 77
MODEIIN LAl'MIIIV
Let us put your Radio in
Bhapc for tho coming
events of national interest.
All work fully gunrnntceil.
, MrnnN.tl.l) IXErTRIl? CO.
Phono Main 7M ma Adanm
QTJoul to Show Japs IIom
' "S v- v.
o-
U. S. FRIENDLY
TO HERRIOT'S
DISARM PLAN
(Continued from Pago One'i
rfflrlal spokesman said today. The
arrangement of mutual assistance
which Is an Important part of the
plan would be restricted to contin
ental Europe.
Premier Hcrrlot's references to Am
erican guarantees, the spokesman
said, were an allusion to Secretary
sttmson's Interpretation of the
Rrlnnd-Kellogg pact, and to the con
viction In Prance that the United
states hereafter will never disinterest
herself In aggressive wars, and at
least will do nothing to hinder the
operation of any peace mechanism
which Europe may agree upon.
France, it was said, hopes that the
United States may subscribe to some
form of International engagement lor
consultation In the event that pence
is menaced, and also that the United
Mates, once an aggressor nation Is
determined, may help to the extent
or refusing to trade with the aggres
sor. To tho newspaper Echo lie Parts
this means American acceptance of a
European blockade against an aggressor.
now u nncomo untune Champion in Your Fnvorltn League"
In the mihject Professor Frank "Lefty" O Doul in teaching In
Jnpan nlioui now. Lefty, the National League's loading nwatsmlth
for 19.1-, Is coaching the llig Siv I nivrrsity League of Toklo. and
la ahown nliovn on the liner As.nna Man, n his way across. ll is
nhnwins Ilia wile ami one of tho ship's biewnriln ust how lio holds
bis hand?.
Double Suicide
Near Jackson, Miss.
JACKSON. Miss.. Oct. SI ti
i Ruth Klrkpntrlck. 2B. formerly of
rtipt iiipius. ienn ana Howard Af. Ev
ans. Jackson cotton oil exeeutive
wore found shot tc death In a bunga
low six miles south of Jackson curly
today.
Sheriff Warren Ferguson rxprewed
the opinion each had committed sui
cide. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hawkins or
Memprl.t. guest at the bungalow Sun
day, were held for questioning.
Evan was married and had flie
small children.
It's Colonial, With Variations
- ir i3" . v o ,l0'"'
'3'ji4l-. r T 1 , T
The lnwst physical education cln
In the history of the Kansas City
Athl.-tlc club rejjorted lor opeuinti
sessions this fall.
The numerous advantagc-3 of a
square plan" sometimes an? com
promised by a certain monotony of
exterior appearance.
In this house' the architect has
overcome the disadvantage mentioned
by the addition of an ell porch that
will be found of the greatest value
In the summer, and particularly if
the house is built where the climate
is warm.
The porch la not shown on the
plan, however, since ft may be added
wherever the owner wishes or wher
ever the necessary space may be had
most easily.
Downstairs one entrance serves fop
nit purposes, a mouey-aving possibil
ity in these days of clean furnace?,
and automatic refrigeration. . .
The kitchen is of ample size and
well ventilated. Dining and living
rocm are ideally related both for com
fort and for the convenience of ths
housewife.
Ths second floor affords three bed
rooms, a useful sewing room and
IJieniy 01 guua'Sizea cicseis. ' Til
sewing loom, like the bedrooms, hns
cross ventilation, and a , variety ot
uses will be found for the space by
the housewife whose prdl lections do
not Include sewing.
Since tba house Is only 35 by 2?
feet. It can be mado to fit almost
any lot, although, if the porch Is to
be added, a fairly large plot of ground
is better.
It should face vorth U pojsibl?. so
as to give the mining sun to the
kitchen and dlnli a room, althouzh
any other oricntatnn would do well
enough.
The cent would be between MOOD I
and 6000.
Tonight is
i
Football Night'
And the Last Night to See
) mi nWi
with RICHARD ARLEN
And the All American Team of 1931
See the
B. O. N.
1'OOTIIAI.L
On the .stage
at 7:20
Sco the '
LA filtANDE HIGH
FOOTBALL: r BAM
On the Sluge
at 7:20
Starting
Tomorrow!
It Comes Like a
Thtsndertidlt!
And Shows the.
True Meaning of
'RUMOR" -
'"TALK"-, .
"CONFIDENCE"
. b III; !
t;j
.. .''.it '.