La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 31, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 31, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTytiKANI)i"E V EM IN If TJBiSEK VflK,' LA UKANDK OKK 111 Nothing Venture by Patricia Wentworli Chapter 20 A Hi;it()l'S UAltltUL Nun did not hear tho crack of breaking timber, because It was lost In tho roar of tho fall, but she felt the shuddering Jar of It. The bridge seemed to be. drenched beneath her. gho did hear Jervls' shout, and she felt his grasp like an Iron clnmp upon her shoulder. She thought she screamed, and the spray and tho foam and the cold camo up upon her face, and her hands, and her breast. She swung giddily above the torrent, and there was nothing between her and the pool below a long, long way be low. Tho bridge was gone everything was gone. She swung giddily, a fright ful iiolso In her cars, and the water waiting for her. She had no thought for why sho did not fall. She swung to and fro. It was all a confusion, llko the broken, bits pf a dream. And then suddenly she came shuddering out of the dream, to hear Jervis' Voice above her: "Can you lift your arm?" Tho sound' of the words had reached her before, but not their cense. She made a slow, weak effort to raise her right arm, but some thing clamped it down. Then Jervls' voice again: "Your left arm." Sho tried, reached up, and felt him grasp nor wrist. Then she was being drawn up, slowly, dread fully slowly, while the noise of tho falling, churning water seemed , to be right Inside her head. She didn't seem able to think. The mo "ment went on Interminably. Then sho felt a scraping sensa tion across her shoulders and back, and. the feel of something solid be neath her. Something went round and round In her bead. She felt as If she had been wrenched In two. She got up on her knees pant ing. Tho middle of the bridge was gone. A yard away the broken timbers stuck out over empty space. On her left Jervls was gct- ting to his feet. Bran pressed against her and licked her cheek. Sho caught him about the neck and FEWER SCHOOL DAYS LOST DDE TO COLDS Remarkable Results of New Colds-Control Plan of Spe cial Interest to Mothers and Teachers Last winter, comparative tests of Vlcks Pltm' for better Control-of-Colcis were made among 362 children In nine schools. A group of 429 did not follow the Plan and lost a total of C01 days on account of colds. The other group of 433 followed the Plan and lost a total of only 178 days on account of colds. A saving of prac tically two-thirds in school timol Each Vlcks package contains full detaib of this unique Vlck3 Colds Control Plan. : , ' To PREVENT many Colds . .after exposure, at that first snif fle or any othoroigns of "catching cold."The number and spread of colds can be cut more than nail. To END a Cold Sooner . . at bedtime, for its famous double action and quicker relief. Vlcks is the mothera standby for treating colds. And it's availa ble now in a now Stainless form. 35 Pound Smooth surface Roofing Per Roll .- 75 Pound Mneral Surfaced Roofing Per Roll 85 Pound Mineral Surfaced Roofing Per Roll - - 20 Pound Gray Sheathing Paper Per Roll - Pound Deadening Felt Per Roll - - Large Roll Asphalt Sheathing Paper Per Roll struggled up. "Are you all right?" She nodded, holding Bran tight. And added in a fluttering voice that was much less audible than she meant it to be. "What happened?" ' Jervls said harshly, "The bridge broke." Blie said. "I went down." Ho threw her a curious look. It was almost as if he accused her an angry look. "You might have keen killed." "You saved me." "1 grabbed your shoulder. Wo come down together." Nan's heart contracted. She mlcht havo pulled him over ho mlKlit so : cosily have pulled him over. Tho! words said themselves aloud : "I might have pulled you overl" I Jervls stood there frowning. "You very nearly did. Il l hadn't come down full length before the j brldRO actually fell, we should both have gone with It. As It was, I managed to hang on, and old Bran took hold or my coat and pulled for all he was worth. I got a good handful of your ' dress, and thank goodness the stuff was strong!!' "Was It a long time? It felt very long." '- i "No. I couldn't have held you for more than a moment. I sold 'Put up your arm,' and I got hold of It; but If It hadn't been for Bran, I don't think I could have got you up." At the sound of his name ,ran thrust his head under his master's hand, jerking It up. Nan felt an envy of him. He had saved them both, end' he could say how glad ho was. She couldn't. It came over her how strangely they wore stand ing here, speaking cold conven tional sentences on the edge of death. She turned from the bridge and began to move stiffly knees shook down the path. Her a little, and before she had taken half a dozen steps Jervls hand was on her arm. "You're a bit shaky." "A little. It's nothing.' They camo out of tho trees, but instead of climbing the slope they followed the easier gradient of the path. Tho sound of ?he fall Alter walking silently for some time Jervls burst out with a sudden, "I can't understand It. Nun wondered If he felt the ac cusing leap of her pulses, "Ho did it," she said. Jervis stopped dead and swung her round to face him. "What's that?" Ho still held her by the elbow, and his grasp felt rough and strong. ; "Ho did it." "What are you talking about?" "Tho bridge." "You've got to say what you mean." "Yes I saw him." ".What do you mean? Whom did you see." "Robert Leonard." Ho let go of her so suddenly that if h hflri mmhoH ' hfirl ,,, ,. I J . . !T ! separate from a university in order t under hie dark sKin. , effectively serve all Interests or .the "We've got to have this outl lstftte. You'vo got to say what you meanl" I The alumni maintain that the bit: "Yes, Jervis. I woke up in the 'does not reduce Oregon's basic tax night something waked me- I. for higher education" by - single don't know what it was. Then I penny; it will require new buildings heard Bran downstairs.' It taxpayer expense at both Corvallla "You heard Bran?" with angryland Salem; it totally scraps valuable . . I taxpayer property at Monmouth and suspicion. approximately 80 per cent of state "Ho was walking up and down led pey ftt ugpne; it destroy, and whining. I went to the top of the people.s normal schools at Ash tho stairs and called him. He came!ancl La Grande and Monmouth anc Into my room with me, and we both U their place sots up on untried tea looked out of the window. He was chcrs college at Eugene; and disrupt3 wrv excited. I thought it was be- the present unified operation of nil cause there was a storm coming up." "You seem to think he's a Pekin ese! He doesn't mind storms." "I know he doesn't. It wasn't the storm he was minding." No I suppose it was Leonard I" Nothing could have been more in credulous than his voice; his eyes held -a hint of fierce amusement. Nan lifted her head. "Yes. Bran is cleverer than you ore he knows when there's danger ho wouldn't go on to the bridge." Jervls laughed angrily. Well ho was minding Leonard? And then, I suppose, you both saw day anfl vl8lt,1 ftt 0 p 0lirper's: To him!" gether with Mrs. Frank Lindsoy they "I did. I don't know If Bran did. I visited at Ivan Garrett's Friday, Mr. I don't think ho goes by seeing I mid Mrs. Roy Carper returning to their he's got sometning else." Ycu saw Leonard? "Yes, I did." "Where?" "Where the path goes Into the trees." Jervls laughed again. "From your wtndowl In the mld dlo of the night!" I "Yes I did. The moon went In. and thero was a flash of lightning. I could see everything very clearly, and I saw Robert Leonard. I did see him." Jervls' manner changed; It became colder and lost Ita rough edge. "I'm afraid you have rather an obsession about Leonard. I hope you won't go about saying this sort of thing to anyone else it might Bargain Prices On Roofing! Warrior Brand VAN PETTEN LUMBER COMPANY Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" ; get you into trouble. You see, it's qulto impossible that you could have recognized him at that distance by a flash of lightning." "I did recognize him," said Nan. ' ' She began to walk on towards the house. Jervis came up with her. ' "A man you'vo aeon once I" he sold in a taunting tone. i vb seen nun more tnan once- and I should know him wherever I sow hint." Ho gave an angry Jerk of the shoulder and walked on In silence. The path entered a thicket, and presently camo out upon the lawn. Just beforo they came to tho house Jervls spoke again. What have you got against Leo nard?" She looked at him with a direct simplicity. Ho wants to kill you." Jervls was startled clean out of his angry Impatience. "You can't possibly mean thing "so that! ' "I do mean It." ; "You can'tl I don't like the man -but "'" 8 perfectly foul thing to "J, aDout a,'yon0 wm,t P01' " iw,c There was note of appeal In bis voice that weakened her. She took a step towards the house. ' "You've no proof," JervlB. She looked back over her shoulder for an Instant. "The bridge, fell," sho said. ,' She went into the house. (Copyright, 1033, Llpplncott) (To Be Continued) Oregon Students, Alumni Preparing For Home-coming Replies being received from former University of Oregon students by the nl limn I nfUm t.lior lnritritA Mint, tills ragged year-s home-coming celebration is at tracting widespread Interest among broken ! Oregon alumni. Chief among the at- tractions this year, aside from the ,'"blg game" between Oregon State nivx Oregon, Is the opportunity for the graduates to return and get last- minute information concerning the! fight' against tho' Zom-Macpherson bill and receive final suggestions n to how they can help to defeat this measuro wmcn seeks to roo tnem or r a , ' ond o. winiams, of this city, &. , t, . d wdllowa 'bounty district and will officially represent the alumni of this district at the gathering on Nov. 4 and 5. - On tho program for the returning alumni Is the Frash-Rook game on Friday evening, to be preceded by the annual bonfire rally and pep paraac. Saturday morning the annual alumni meeting is scheduled, with discussion of the Zorn-Macpherson bill heading the program, The alumni have been actively op posing the bill since it was first pro posed and nave been carrying on campaign seeking Its defeat because they feel that it U a destructive measure that would eventually mean tha wrecking of higher education m Oregon; that it would greatly Increase taxes for new buildings and making the wholesale changes proposed in tho bill, and because they feel that Oregon, being primarly nn agricultur- nl state, needs an agricultural school schools by the state board of higher education which Is now saving tax payers nearly a million dollars yearly, PROMISE PERSONALS t By Mrs. Bertha Carper (Observer .Correspondent) PROMISE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Boy Carper and son, Bernard, ol Eden, and Mrs. Edith Llndocy, of La Grande, who had been visiting them home mat evening. C. T. Lindscy. of La Grande, camo In Saturday and his wife returned home with him the same day. Harold Carper, who has been spend ing som0 time In L Grande, return, ed home Saturdny. Mr. and Mm. Charles Freeman and son, Glenn, and Mr. England, of Col ton, Ore., returned home Saturday after a few days visit here. His mother, Mrs. Emily Phillips returned with them and will spend the winter there and also at Oregon City with a aon and daughter. The Mlsse-3 Lola and Myra Gcrbett who went to Ore gon City with Mr. and Mrs. Trout, ot Wallowa, returned homo with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Allle Smith returned homo Wednesday from Enterprise whero she had been spending a week with her $1,35 $2.50 $2.75 i 80c $2.00 $1.40 daughter, Mrs. Stella Poulson. 'Lindscy and Orval Carpor are helping Mrs. Ivan Garrett, who has been him nick, his apples, quite ill la much Improved now. i Melvln Carper is spending a few Tho women of Promise met at the days at Qeorge Coleman's on Pow grange hair Wednesday In honor ot watka doing chores while Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Freeman. They took well- Mrs, Coleman are away, filled baskets and all enjoyed dinner ' Harvey McDonald and Lola Oor together. After dinner they tacked belt. Orval Carper and Myra Qorbett out a quilt, for Mrs,, Nellie Fleishman, attended the danea at Troy Saturday, while all enjoyed visiting together. Sunday. Harvey, Orval and-Myra toox Mrs,. Jessie Freeman was born here In Lola to Lower valloy whero she la Prom U j and spent most of hor girl- working at the Ernest Johnson home, hood here where she has many friends They relumed the samo evening, who wore glad to boo her again. Thoso t Shell Moors, who spent the woo present wore Mrs. Emily Phillies, Mrs. with his son,1 Charles and helped Nellie Fleshman, Mrs. Oorbott and htm cover his barn, returned to Wal daughtors, Lola and Myra, Mrs, Julia Iowa Saturday. Sannar, Mrs. Lola Trump. Mrs. Al-1 Mr. and Mi's. Ben Wheeler and Mro. meda Carper, Mrs. Lor a Barton. Mrs. Evelyn Moore were picking apple at Bertha Carper, Mrs. Maude Hender- I. s. McDonald's Saturday and Mon eon, Mrs'. Ravena McDonald, Mrs, day. Maude Swearlugen, Mrs. Emma Llnd-t sey, Mrs. Burton, Miss Tnelma Hen derson. Mrs. John Lyons, who had boon to Wallowa for medical treatment, io turned homo Tuesday Ivan and Melvln Carper havo been hauling wood to Wallowa, which they traded for flour. A orow of men uudor the supervls- Ion or the local supervisor,. J, W. Car. Ml nlA" hlnvlnu a tiAUf IJ ril"1 f lifiill par, are making a new grade near Cougar this week. A different crew WUl&tfU 1U31 WUL'R UUU L1IO nvl (V continue next week. i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carper and chil dren, Lewis and Luella and grandsons, Norman and Dolo Lindsey, visited Sunday at Howard Carper's. Joe Fleshman, of Wallowa, returned homo Monday after visiting a few days at the Boyd Carper, Fred Trump and Mrs. Nellie Fleshman homes. Bill earner took a load of fruit and 1 vegetablcs to Wallowa Tuesday. Frank Daily Cross j ACROSS Tibetan ox Brittle Affectedly shy Epoch Passageway Reverent fear Occupant Craves A drug Deep hole Reserved Pronoun David Cop- periield's first wire A c rand son ' of ljmu Stnte In Brazil Protuberance lp tho direction of white nnt Word of Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle R L MJA mo WUIN 'figgojejoiL CUB pnjE&PMAlX (J M AIM I ttPTOB I li s E m r cWrr 'M glu gfn pfe C E N A j E LA HMG. A I Q p A I LfeNEpA EEjUA Ski NPl Dpfi tN Al? E S LLC EMS JJE 3 Egg E? I N E VjOl EgggT AlMr&lgiA N s A rorusnl Entirely Swabs Foray Part of a plant Perform Enchantress who turnod her admirers to swine Nocturnal ' animal 4P Different .61. Frying pan 54. Upright por tions of stalra 57, Crony 68. Peg for joining wood 60, Drink Btowly .61. Afllrmatlve G2. Horse 63. Plaything 7 p7 -- . n. 1 il fL 3 . 35 WW37 55r B" B" izqliziiii SI SX S3 SS Si, ilZZZiZZZ Usj w . w gja STOPy y HAL COCHRAN . (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) THEN Duncy and tho flying liorfio dropped right Into the tree, ot course, they both wore rnllior scared. Woo Duncy snout ed, "Help me, quick!" Hut how could anybody do a thing llko that? Next thing ho know, he'd grabbed hold of a limber limb, which proved a real wise trick. It bent, but held him unto and sound. . lie didn't topple to the ground. The strange horse, In tho meantime, got all tangled In the tree. The rope which dangled from Its side whirled 'round and 'round until It tied Itself up tight and then the horse was safe as it could he. WHKN Duncy saw It, ho cried ' out, "Hey, Just what Is IIiIh all about? How will we get down from this place? Our friends aren't vory near." The horse replied, "I'll loudly neigh, and that will brine them all this way. I'm sure Hint Ihey will, rescue both ot us when they get iiore." TUItKKV MAltUKT PORTLAND, Oct. 31 m Turkeys wero quoted at 12 to 15 cents u lb. , i,i .,.. , nominal top. i .,,, nnn,nrr, -,lti, nn. nf ,A c .f nun i iqq? d 40 45 dres.Jed fl;o ; . ago. In 1023 live birds wero 30 cents and th0 average dressed spread was rlc aa .nnto ' " LIVKUPOOLWUKAT , . LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31 Wheat wesca: uut. uuquuieu; vw. u-j8, March 40. Exchange $3.38. : , M'T-TEKHAT SAN Francisco. Oct. ai m'l ut- terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 23c. - Word Puzzle Wily Look slyly 9. Pasteboard box 10. possess" 11. Word of consent ' 16. WntchfUl IS. floln 20. Wash the hair 22. Sum 23. Plnnt used as .. sonp ZS. (IcxHess of discord ' 27. Of the Norsemen 28. Dwelling place SO. Poke 31. Near 35. Type measure 36. Old Indian tribe 39. U us ui bio i 42. Take Into . ' custody 44. Hobby 40 Young person 48. Spreads looaelj 60. Family record 61. City In Belgium 62. Be prolltnbte 68. Deeny &&. Riven Spanish (8. Cntoh sight of 60. Ourselves . DOWN 1, Jlowover 2. Metric land in ensure 8. South Sea Islander 4,- Ecu! os In st I cn I law 6, pollKlous observnnco jl. Exists PICTURES yOZ KIN& 4 Tho plan worked out. Said Duncy, "Oil, I seo tho whole bunch down below. They're ko Iiik tn cut tho tree down so's to sot hnth of us free. "However, I am not so high. I'm KOlnK to drop. I'm suro that t will not fall far enough to hurt myself. Wish luck to mo!" T TE dropped and landed on his feet. "Gee, seeing you Is fjulto a treat," said Scouty. "We all feared that you had disap peared In air. "Now you can help us saw this tree, flee, we con do It easily! To leave the flying horse up In the tree would not be fair." It wasn't very long until wee Coppy's voice rang out real shrill, "The great big trao Is falling. It will soon crash on the ground." The tree camo down real slow, of course. 'Twos lucky for the Dying horse. Tho beast then shouted, "Thank you," us llio Tlnle8 gathered 'round. ('onyrlKlH, 1M2, NHA Nervier, loc.) (The TIiiIch tin sonic worlc for the. fanner In (ho next story.) JWU " " reo u. s. pat. orr. , CLASSIFIED ADS IIIB MARKET fLACB OF UNION WALLOWA CODNIISS-, (pount five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion. ,...10o Per line, each added connec- utlve Insertion .. 70 Minimum charge on one . order .....HBo FOR SALE FOR SALE Six lota at the corner of U. and N. Pine Sts. 600. Reason able terms. Inquire La Qrando In vestment company. 10-20-3 t. TUB YAKIMA FRUIT MKT. and gro cery leads with a 6 cont bread and many other Items at less than else where. Check us up. 10-20-2 tp FOR SALE Small, bungalow piano, llko now. Ph. Main sea.- 708 N Avo. i 10-2B-B t. TOO BUSY to pick all opplos. Bring box and pick your own Wagnor's lot ISO bos. Wilson orchard, Iinbler. 10-30-8 tp, FOR RENT HALF OF DUPLEX, turn., Call P 20X. 10-31-2 tp WELL FURN., 6-rm. house Gnrngo. 1906 Oak St. Ph. 4GB J. 10-31-t I. FOR RENT 6-rm. mod. house. Inq. 402 Adams. 10-20-t f. FOR RENT Modern 6 room houso, 1004 Oak St. Phono 583 W. 10-20-2 tp HOUSE IN Park addition. Call 274 J. 10-28-3 t. CLEAN. MODERN 4-rm. apartmout. Cheap. 2011 2nd or call 223 R. 10-22-t 1. FOR RENT Modern 5-rm. houso, 1604-7th St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rich ardson. 10-15-t f. AUTOMOBILES FORD A business coupe,' licensed. A nuy lor sauu. PEBKIN'S MOTOR CO. 4th is Adams .. . Ph. Main BOO 10-31-t f. MISCELLANEOUS TONIGHT F. O. Eaglos benefit danco. Admission cloan clothing or looa atuff for each porson value of 50 cents. Regular adm. othorwiso. 10-31-1 t. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-OT We Will olean up your ashes, papers, eta Phone 823-J, 8-0-t f. EASTERN OREUON Scoool Of MUOlc, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I, O. O. P. temple. 447-J. B-8-1 m LA G HANDS MA'PFKBSB and OpholV sterlng and -Rug Oleanlng -Works. Ph. 424-W. Obos. sVlwardu Prop. ia-i-i m. COVE PERSONALS 1 & Q $$$$ 4 $ Ii Mm. A. I. Con kiln (Observer Corrotipontloiit) COVE (Sneclnl) Leo Madden, of I Frccport, 111., was tho cucst of his sister, mm unnrios jMnngrcen over tne weekenu. Hd had beou to California on a business trip nnd miulo a short I visit to ins sister on nis return. Mr. i Madden lo vlco president or the Sto ver Manufacturing comipuny. one of J tno largest compunies in tne worm, their specialties belli); (as engines nnd. windmills. He bey an working ' for this company 35 years ago and has stnyod with It but he Is now vice president. A family pnrty was given for him Sunday at tho home of Mr. I and Mrs. Madden Sunday. This In- eluded tho Flo tc hern, tho Lairds, tho ; Prices and tho John Millers. Mrs. Fletcher gave a smnll pnrty honoring! Jny Martin Inst Monday ovonlng. Jin tho pnrty were Mrs. Nellie Martin, Loin and Ned, The) ma Anderson and Eugene Oasset, Mrs. A. H, Or ton wus hoNtcss at a email luncheon Thursdny tho guestfi . Including Mrs. Hof ty, Mrs, licrnice Mllla nnd Mrs, T. It. Conklln. BvlUgfi war, nlavcd in the aitcrnoon. Tho Woiruin's club held Its regular meeting Thursday afternoon nt tho library. Ono new member, Mrs. Ella Landers, was present, tho president. Mm, A. O; Conklln, offered her reolg- n a tlon but it wns not nccoptoa . THE NEW I-'ANGLES (Mom'n Top) HOTCHAU AND YK, THIS IS JOST MV , 7 HANV, GETTING OrF THE W?'777 0 I HACKING SUSSlVOU OU6HT -1 TROLLEY IN FDONT OF THE jkhM V TO SEE THE ONE I P1DE OFFICE. WAT TILL. 1 DRIVE yfeSpgr , AROUND N AFTER 'i THiMK YOU'RE 7oST .. SAY- 1 GOtV DOES IT f LISTEN, FELLA! GtT " DOPEY, CHICK, WHEW YOU I IDEAS ABOUT GIVE YOU THIS-1 MIGHT HEME STICK ftPOUND HERE ON THIS PLACE . A HEADACHE? J 'D LIKE T'OWN THIS P xr RATBS BY MONTH . 3 llnei,. per month -..O.eO 3 lines, per month ......3.20 . 1 lines,- per month H..O4t00' i S lines, per mouth ................ -4i75 Encu additional Une over live i charged at 60o per line per month. WANTED WANTED Steady, rcliablo man to take and deliver orders In La Qrando. avorage (25 weekly to surt. Training given. Write J. B. Watklus Company, 4S31 Hollls St.. Oakland, Oallf. 10-31-1 tp MAN TO CUT WOOD on shares. Write W. Noble, Elgin. Ore. 10-31-1 tp. RESPONSIBLE MAN wanted as super visor lor La Grande district. Col lection, Investigation, special con tact work. Exp. unnoo. Perm,; full time; good pay. write B. A. Kxca cbol, 307 Guardian Bldg., Portland, Oregon. 10-31-1 tp WOMAN WANTS Housework. Inq. Ob server. 10-28-3 tp Gove High school playod. at Wallowa Friday and won by a saore of 12 to 0. They had a gome scheduled with En terprise for that day. but as Enter prise had another game scheduled they mot Wallowa. The will play Enterpriso next week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webber, .who hove been living ot tho Frank Paige homo -for several months left Satur day for Long Beach, Mr. Webber has been out of work since he Dos been here and when ho received word FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bleuer ' Another Chance! LISTEW, FBECli...WOJS 1U TltoE TO PULL OUR IS HAVINS A PASS.eET TbOSH TIWE FAST AMP SRA8 THIS OF IT VJITH PRIKJSLE.. SCORE: PBINSLE 6 ONE : SHAOYSIDE O IS TW6 GOm TO BE AM UPSET? EJm -the next play freckles HAD THE PASS IW HIS HANDS, BUT PCOPP0 IT...T0U6H r-Vb yAKV OW A LIME Ambition! 1 ISfc I f I'LL TAkE A CHAMCE I VEAH ..AMD T( .: l ik ' . FOR DROPPING THAT ' Vi it! rf of a "Job" In California they lst no time in getting started. ' I PORTLAND CUM. I PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 81' UP) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem Bl'Av. I Dordt hard winter, 12 per cent sOo. uara tiara winter n per oeiii, w, Soft white .420. ! Western white 41c. ' ' v Hard winter 420. Northern spring 41o. ' Wostorn red 4014o. . . Oats: No. 3 while 17.50. Today's car receipts: wheat. 09; flour 38: com l; oats 1; nay 1. Sl dAlt AND FI.OUK PORTLAND Oct. 31 yn Sugar cane, granulated MHO 10O lbs.; beet sugar $4.30 100 lbs. Domestic flour Belling price de livered: patent 40s 5.60; do 8s5.30; bakers' bluestem M.10; soft wheat pastry patent M.60$i5.30i Montana hard wheat patent 5.005.20; rye 4.50i4.60. . . I; Aneient Secret Societies Among t)io Greaka, nnd. later nmontf the Honiaus, "the: mysteries" wero secret religious assemblies, In which unldentllled persons vers not permitted to take part. Tn tlielr way they took the place ol the Be crct societies of today, Professional Directory Hospitals DR. UI B. BODn ye. mi. Non and Throat Boapltal M floor rolay Bldg-m. JOtD U. DCANWTHg FIEUP SEE YpO AT THE (SOAL With ten SECOK1DS ' BEFORE THE CLOSIMS SUN, FEECUJLES IS NOTHIMS BUT A , BUKIDLE OF WERVES THE WHISTLf I BLOWS AMC HIS Toe is : LIFTED By Cowan lHtat, a - I . '., ,' aA. I. V - I rTOUCHDOWW J NJEIX.THAT MAkES, 1 V wSoSe A ,T SIX TO SIX . THE J ,.p-., )' i 1