CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday. November 1, 1932
Puko Four
nujnra u . ucrm ",
Jtfit of fruit, potatoes, apples and
clothing wore taken In ns admission
at the first of a series of EubIo re
Uefdiuices which will be held durlni!
the coming Winter, lust night at the
Figles hall. Music was furnished by
the Blue Mountain Cowboys and
more than 3op attended the event.
Members .of the fiance committee are
Everett Walker, Ray Patten. Dr. E. L.
Faus, Fred Huffman, E. O. Morris
anil Mux Turn. ,
Returns
Mrs. Oscar Hobson returned from
Canada where she has been visiting
her mother and other relatives for
the past two months. Mr. Hobson
met her In The Dalles and returned
with her.
J .
Has Mujor Operation
Mrs. John Wurnstoff, of Union,
underwent, a major operation this
morning at Iho Grande Konde hos
pital. ' , . .
Sustains Eye Injury
Mrs. Violet Patterson, of Canyon
City, was brought to La Grande yes
terffay where she undorwent un oper
ation; following, an oyo Injury sus
tained while woi'King at uanyon uajr.
Tri Ontario-
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bommor and
Cecil Huuntz. drove to Ontario today
to transact business, and oxpect to
return this evening to their homo
here. '
mi Ntate Oume Kami
. R. Wells, of the state game farm
Pendloton. stopped far a brief
.tdy
la L Orando this morning, en
F.-R. ACCUSES
i HOOVER OF
PANIC TALKS
(Continued From Page One)
ruin millions or workers from tho
fnrms have crowded Into our cities.
Theso men have Added to unemploy
ment. They ore here because at'rl
cu It ure It? prostrated.' A restored
agriculture will cheek this miration.
It will keep these farmers happily
at home. It will leave moro Jobs
for lyou. It will provide a market
for 'your products! That Is tho key
to national economic restoration,
"0no word more. I have spoken
of kettlntf things done. Now the
way. wo net things done under our
form of government is through' Joint
octlpn by the president and the con
gress. Thef two branches of govern
ment must co-operate. This Is nec
essary under our constitution, and I
believe in our constitutional govern
ment. ffuyH Hoover Cannot Co-npernle
"President Hoover cannot get ac
tion from the congress. Ho seems
unable to co-operaU. Ho quarreled
wlti a Republican congress and he
quarreled with a half Republican
congress. He will quarrel with any
kind of congress. He cannot get
things done.
"This is something you must con
sider. The next congress will cer
tainly be Democratic. I look to co
operation with it."
Al few rrilmites after Mr. Hoover
finished speaking last night In New
York City, the Democratic presi
dential cnncMtiutc, said "at Hist the
president refused to recognize that
ho tvas In a contest, but as the peo
ple .hnve responded to our program
wltl) enthusiasm he recognlred thatj
we wore both candidates."
i - "Dignity Died"
''And then," Mr. Roosevelt added,
"dignity died. At' Indianapolis he
spoke of my arguments misquot
ing! them. But at Hull nn it polls he
went further. He abandoned argu
ments Tor personalities."
The nominee declared "I shad not
yield to the temptation to which the
president yielded. On the contrary
I roltcrate my respect for his person
and his. off ice."
Roosevelt asserted "the Democratic
party la not satisfied merely with
arresting tho present decline, but we
seek to build up and Improve, to
put' Industry Into a position where
wheels will turn and where oppor
tunity will be given to re-employ the
millions of workers who were laid
off."
In stating his program for un
employment relief, tho governor as
serted that It was the duty of the
federal government to step Into the i
breach when the Btates, localities and
private charity failed to provide ade-:
qimtcly. I
"Tho first principle is that this
nation owes a posit I vo duty that no
ouo shall be permitted to starve." 1
ha said. :
Secondly, he said, the federal gov- !
eminent should provide temporary
work whenever possible In the na
tional forests, on flood prevention
and in the development of waterway 1
prefects already authorised, which
could glvo at least temporary em-;
ploymcut to thousands. j
Thirdly, said the candidate, the
federal government should expedite i
the actual construction of public i
workr already authorl-cd. i
I.ckh Hour I'cr Week Fanned
"In addition there has been long i
overdue a reduction of the hours of:
work and the number or working 1
days per week," he continued. 'The
great Justifications of modern Indus
try are the cheapening of produc
tion and the lessening of the toll
of man.
,Thrse fruits will be dead fruits
unless men cam nough so that they
can buy the things that aro produced
and have the leisure lor the cultiva
tion of the body, mind and spirit
which the great Inventions aro sup
posed to make possible."
Roosevelt told his audience that
the administration "cracks the whip
of fear over the backs of the Ameri
can voter."
hpcnfcs or lntlmldntlnuH
"Another means of pmtdlng fear
Is through certain Republican indus
trial leaders," he went on. "Some of
these 5000 men who control industry
are Joining in tho chnru oi fear
Bank On It
Yon fan .
Our Cleaning and
laundry service
Is Sure to rirasr.
Main 77
Vioi)i:itx i..u Mmv
Let us put your Radio in
shnpo for the c o m i n jj
events of national interest.
All work fully euitranteed.
- XlellONAI.il KLKCTRIfl CO.
Phone Main Hi iu Attains
route to Baker where he Is taking
210 Chinese pheasants to bo released.
The birds will all be released In Baker
county this afternoon. Mr. Wells was
recently transferred to Pendleton
from Corvallls.
VMIing llrollier
Paul Zimmerman, of Conby, Is a
visitor In Ui tlramle with his brother,'
J. I. Zimmerman, federal prohibition
enforcement officer, Paul Zimmer
man's stay will be of Indefinite dur
ation. J. I. Zimmerman returned
Saturday from Portlsn,-i where he
has been testifying beforo the grand
Jury in liquor cuses.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lane were week
end visitors lu Baker at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl titreum und Mr.
and Mrs. Alban Hcrmsen.
Ut flniliili'rN Appointed
Nora M. Cl Julian), of Preewater,
has by tho county court been ap
pointed guardian of the persons and
estates of her minor children, George
William Short and Lois Lenore Short,
heirs of lea C. Short, decoiuied, J. L.
Iligle, H. A. Zurbrlck and C. L.
Thompson, all of La Grando. huvo
been appointed appraisers of tho es
tate of tho minors, each of whom
Is posucsso;! of a personal estate of
th imnrnxtmiiln vulim fif 81000. The
heirs uro seled of certain real prop
erty lu union county, iroin which
thore Is now no Incomo. This real
property Is described as lot 1 of
block 135 In Chaplin's addition to La
Grande. Bond of guardian Is 94000.
Sureties are If. ft. Graham und C. P.
Collins, both of Frecwuter. Hugh E.
Brady, of La Orando, Is attorney for
guardian. Pendleton East-Oregon-Ian.
Initiated by the president, tho secre
tary of the treasury (Mr. Mills) and
the Republican nnUonul committee."
Roosevelt asserted "they are tell
ing their employes that If they fall
to support the administration of
F resident Hoover such Jobs as they
have will bo lu danger. Their threats
arc empty gestures."
"The president began his campaign
with the Hume attitude with which
he has approached ko many of the
serious problems of tho past- three
years," Roosevelt said. "He sought
to create the Impression that tliero
was no campaign Just as he had
sought to creato the impression that
all was well with thn Unite States.
People ".spoiled These Plans"
"But tho people of the country
Bpolled theso plans. They demanded
that the administration which they
placed in power and which has cost
them so much, glvo an accounting.",
"As" said tho speaker, "a storm of
approval for the Democratic policies
grew," tho Republican leadership
"was plaintively apologetic; then they,
wero Indignant with congress and1
finally lu desperation resortJi to
the breeding of panic and fear."
"Ambassador Mellon," he said, "the
representative of the United States at
the Court of St. James, who should
represent tho whole American people
there, appeals to an English audi -
enco on English soil, for the support,
of a party candidate 3000 miles nwny.i
and Invokes the same sinister threat
and seeks to spread It to the rest of
the civilized world." i
Roosevelt's Boston speech was tho.
last of hlo moro Important declara
tions. He will speak at Brooklyn and
New York City this weekend but. both1
rallies will largely bo state and local
affairs.
MltS. M.tltY lU'lHt l)Ii:s
PORTLAND. Nov. 1 (n Mrs. Mary
Bvuid. 83, mother of Ralph Budd,
president of the Chicago, Burlington
A. Quincy railroad, and until recently
president of the Great Northern, died
at her home at Multnomah last night
after an illness of several months. '
Mrs. Budd was born lu Maryland In
1840 and had been a resident of Porl
land for 30 years.
DIXIE Roosevelt GirlsJSwim
5v x j I w ' ,' ' x v -
- v: 'Jo ' -
P wn i f' ,
Park l I lid whiter home of (loxernnr FnmMIn !. Utwevelt lu Warm
H rings Oil., two of hi mM imhnt crtmpaicn worker take a few
mlnutrv away from politic l haxe a Hlm. iur? arc Mrs ( urtl Hull,
int. daughter f omenior liouMnrlt. and her iMrr-ln-ln. Mr. Jamen
KooM'trll, thry svmh while the hrnimmtli presidential nominee
nuft buv speaking in .iljuu.
State Highway
.' Commission To
; Meet Wednesday
8AI.EM, Nov. 1 Ml The slale
highway commlslon will meet In
Porlluntl tonight for preliminary
HTOHlon to lis big meptlnu tomorrow.
Hcibert Olnlsyor, secrctnry of the
commission announced. Highway
contracts amounting to about ono
million Solium will bo awarded to
morrow, bitts to bo opened beginning
at nlno o'clock,
In atlilltlon to awords. at least four
delegations will appear beforo the
commission, Cllalsyer said, aroups
from Lincoln. Washington and Do
scliutcs will urge secondary highway
project work while Tillamook county
will present a matter concerning log
hauling permits.
Tile projects to be lei represent mu
In riven! construction activity to be
sturled by the commission at any ono.tuno in the Tonopah and Ooldfleld
meeting In more than a year, it was mining boorrw. Is president, conslsU
announced. Twenty-seven Jobs have j of eleven banks. Three of them are
Deep, anveruseu.
Among the larger contracts will be
the awarding of 3.4 miles of regrad
lug end repaying of the Barlow-
Aurora e?ct!on of the Pacific high
way m uiacKamas anu Marion cuun- clay Governor Fred B. Balzar or Ne
tle.i. Ivndii said he had Informed President
other large jons win oe me groao Hoover that tlra reconstruction cor
widening and resurfacing of 6.7 miles norntion hnd directed two men to -in-
of the Fort KJamtith-Crookoa Creek ;
section oi vruier luko anu ihb "i"-!
len-iaiirorniu mguwiiy?, unu io.u
miles of grading of tho Odell Lake-
Walker Mountain section of tho Wll-
jtiiiiu(.uj iiigiiwiiy, uuui ui Ajuiimiii
county. I
Ill UlIlO COUnty the commission '
wiu uwuiu nnuu uuivs uihuiiir unu
two nines or pavement construction !
of the Miller Creek-Junction city
section of the Wewt Bide Pacific
highway: a short stretch of grading
and surfacing or the Clregg ranch
section of the Pacific highway, and
the construction of nine pile trestles
vwt iwu uiicn un mu iiranui:-.
I-ralrie road section on the Monroe-
Junction City section of the West
Side Pacific highway.
Also In Klamath1 county the pro
gram calls for awarding of a trestle
bridge with concrete deck over Kla
math Straits un the Midland second
ary highway.
In Umatilla county 10.71 miles of
bituminous macadam surface on tho
Umatilla-Washington state line see-1
tion of the Columbia river highway
will bo awarded.
Ono steel bridge with trestle ap-:
proach and two concreto culvert on
Lho Umiinua hitriiwuv immL of RopiIh. !
port In Douglas county will bo in- i
eluded In tho bridge contracts. A :
hritit .v.ir thn cintiv frir nt niivof
creek on the secondary highway near
Silver fahs in Marlon county will also
b Included in the projects. ,
Two bulldinus lobs will bo let. re-
roollng tho highway department
shons at Salem and construction nf
frame building at the hlnhwav i
slum In Ii nrnnri
Sliop 111 Lft urnilde. ,
ic 1 1 co.r n ()i its i..mi:
SPOKANE. Wash. C. E. Cannun.
Spckane university football coach, re- for the Democratic ticket" and In
elgned Just as the players were start- eluded among a list of names those of
ink- to inuiK or rail practice. He de-
clded to devote all of bin time to
icacning otner subjects. J.- P. Laird,
fanner Washington Stote olaver. was .
picked as the new mentor.
- ...
i iAit; i:iiii; rit K
KANSAS CITY (V) Kansas City
funn are singing the praises of Eddio
Pick, rlghtflelder who took the "sun
gardei." which other outfielders
avoided. This season he has led his
American association club In iuiib " mane. m
driven in, and is rated as a clever "Virtually every power and public
buss runner as well as a fine fielder, utility official In the United States
Is praying for the eleotion of Mr.
rnixow WILDCAT ItltOTIILKS ; Hoover and working night and day to
CHICAGO mv-Two leading candi- defeat Governor Roosevelt," he said,
date:; for Northwestern's 1 032 football In another aside remark from his
team are brothers of Wildcat heroes prepared address. Senator Norris de
of other days. Lyle Fisher, a prom- clared that the three per cent tax
lslng end. follows Waldo Fisher, who placed on utility bills by a law en
starred In 1025-27. Bill Riley hopes acted at the last congress had orlg-
to succeed his powerful brother. Jack,
at r. tackle Job .
All Nevada Will
Observe Banking
Holiday 12 Day?
RENO. Nev.. Nov. I'm Bv nror-
lamatlon of the acting governor of
nevaua a ousiness anu oanKing hoii-i
day until Nov, i'2 prevailed througn
out the ntate today a plans went
forward for reorganization of the'
Wlnwflelfl chain or hank nnrrvtnir i
deposits of more than 15,000,000 !
The proclamation' was Issued last;
night by Lieutenant Governor Mor
iey Qrlswold, acting in the absence!
of Governor Fred B. Balzar. who Is
in New York. -
Reno's only bank not connected j
with the Wingfleld chain, the Flraij
National bank, will continue business!
oa usual, however, 1 officials an
nounced. The Wimrfleld chain, of which
.George Wlniifleld, who made his for-
In Reno.
Kl',It ASKS FOR IIEM
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 W'J After
a conference at the White House to-
veatlgate financial heed In his Btate
prior to acting upon a requested loan
jor $2,000,000.
Governor Balzar, who last night
telegraphed Nevada officials to de-
clare a two week's bank noiiday, said
t.hh nroR dpnt-. hnrl nrmn sed hlR aid.
mr. hnd nnlntrd out that the deeiK-
jon WOU( nuvo to rest witn tne re
construction corporation.
T,e Nevada governor said he told
Mr Hoover that aid was needed for
ntB' state's banks because of the low
prlCe of livestock. He said "it may
be necessary to carry some' of our
citizens over until next spring.' Bal-
wt; leave tonight for Nevada.
. .
POWER TRUST
WITH HOOVER,
i ORRIS SAYS
(Continued from Page One)
terests of the power trust." while
! Governor Roosevelt, the Nebrnskim
leald.'had selected men who "could be
relied upon to protect the public,"
- Senator Norris went on to say in
referring to the urtwldent:
"The trwt supported Aim from
u flrt- Thoy have circulated his
spcccues i8 part oi tiicir propagaiuia.
llw' worked for his election torn
ye" nQ ? dld everything they
could, lesorted to every fair and un-
fulr mMl,a' d tnev nre working for
lutS no
. f ne f i-jeur-oia
Nebraskan, who
"a c"e ir"m. V'Vr"? -"r
l,IU uiei " ;uru inc picsi-
w Vfi-lt miiwh hnd hfflrd
I himself referred to by name by Hoo
' vei over the radio. The president had
asked his audience taf "look into the
typer. of leaders who are campaiKnitiK
senators Norris, uiFouette ox wis-
consln. and Cutting of New Mtexlco,
all progressive Republicans,
Two-Hour Speech
With every seat l the Eagles audi-
torium, where tho meeting was held.
ruled a nair nour doioic tne rany
opened, the veteran campaigner taik-
l for nearly two hours, detailing at
length the federal trade commission
Investigation of the public utilities,
At point after point, he linked PresU
'et Hoover's name with some poin(
lnaiiy been intended as an ass ess -
ment asalnst the power companies'
The bill was changed by house and
st unto conferees, he declared.
A Bhort time later, one of the con
ferees who hod been defeated for re
uomlnatlou In his. native state. Rep
resentative Crisp, a Democrat from
Georgia, Senator Norris said, was ap
pointed by the president to the fed
eral tariff commission.
Speaks In Port land Tonight
Senator Norris, who appeared hero
under tho auspices of the national
progressive league, of which he 1 Is
chairman, later spoke over a radio
hookup. He will leave for Portland
today, to deliver an address on agri
culture tonight, and make speeches
also at San Francisco and Los An
geles during tho week. i
A speaker who fallowed Senator
Norris on the program. Homer T. Bone
oi Tacoma, Democratic candidate for
the United States senate, vigorously
attacked what he termed "intimida
tion and coercion of voters by big
business" and cited the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company, with holdings all
over the west, tts such on offender.
"I have )n my hand a letter from
the Weyerhaeuser Timber company,
twt- page:; long, signed by W. H. Pea
bedy. and addressed to the employes
ci the company," ho said. "It urges,
its "employes to vote for Republican
candidates without reference to the
ilttuw; of the various candidates.
"Was anything ever more brazen
more stultifying to those who may,
be Intimidated? x x x This letter,
at least has the merit of admitting j
by Implication the unfitness of the
Republican candidates." I
He also declared that he stood'
firmly on the Democratic prohibition!
plunk, I
irill 1IIT1T T- X f " W TT 'I l
PASSES AWAY AT
DAUGHTER'S HOME
(Continued From Poge One)
well known throughout the volley
and her death brought sadness to a
great many friends and to her rela
tives. She was the mother of 11 children.
clKht oi whom survive. Seven of the
children were at her bedside when
death came. The children arc Mrs.
Maty aiimi. Mr Burnett and Andrew
Muiienburv. of La Orande; Miss Jen
nie Mullenburg and Tom Mxiilen
burff. of IMand Cltv; Mrs, Gertrude
stowart. of AUrel: William Mutlen
bur. of Tucson. Ariz., and Mrs. Anna
Anson, of Telooaset.
IIUAIX M:rl,'TH Itl'SHiNS
SPOKANK. Nov. 1 Evan Berg,
rccretary of the North Pacltic Onun
Orower-t. Inc., northwest regional
marketing- agency, resigned from that
pest Monday and was appointed as
stftant cashier of the Spokane agency
of the agricultural credit corporation.
HH. I'Ol.tMl HKI .VM'.ll
KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 1 (i Dr.
Daniel Poling, scheduled to sneak her
1 today opening An tnter.iUve drive
against repe! of the sttr prohibi
tion rnforcemenr act. aa unable to
j reach here th-rauw of a strin wind
; which held hi Airplane Wmporarilv
at Eugene this morning.
" Official Slain?;
vVG0f P iff 'fi f7 i
William If. Hanlbn. member of Cal -
$7 S
V
lfornla State Board of J 1,'ucatlon. 1 Juries and were unable to take ad
whoso .body was found In !San Fran- j vontnge of the few situations that
ctacQ bay near Martinez. Authorities offered a chance'for a score,
seek to determine if death was duo Mlsa Juanita Roberts had the mis
to murder, suicide or accident.
100-Acre Tract
Of Land Sold In
Wallowa County
By fi. C. .Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA, Ore. Special) Some
activity in real estate wus reported
hero during the past week : Thomas
oi his farm there to Mr. Bartmess, of
Nevada. The price Is reported to j
have been $00 an acre. The tract sold j
included the buildings. Mr. Scott i
retained r. part of the farm and ex
pects to improve it with new build
ingG next spring.
Reports also lndl-
cato that considerable interest is be- then drifted along' with little change
ing taken In a number of other large the remainder of the ses3lon. The
Irrigated farms In this commuulty by dosing tone was heavy, with numer
othcr outside people which may result ous losses of 1 to 8 polnta.' Trading
in further sales lu the near future, 'was In slightly' larger volume than
Leg cutting lu the north woods was the previous seiulon, but the turn
Interrupted to some extent by tho over was onlv about hoif n minion
stormy weather of tho past week. A shares.
good supply of logs already are cut, dosing- figures for 1 of the lead
and ready for hauling m the woods ing stocks follow
and more than a dozen trucks have ai. Chem. Jt Dye '' 7iw
been engaged In hauling during the American T & T 100S
past week or ten days in order to get Bethlehem Bteel ' 17
a large supply Into the local pond be- General Motors 125.4
inrE rnnrt rnnrni.innft nwiwi. r.nn nnn
: : , ,,
to al ow steady hauling.
w. annor ana irvin uasun maue
a trip to PowwaRa Ridge the latter
part of tho week to bring out a bond
of old ewes from the Minor bond for
shipment to, market. It is stated
that prices Ming offered for sheep of
this oloss ranee from 25c to 15c a head
net. Dqc Tippits. of Enterprise, has
been busy the past week gathering a
carload of old horses for shipment
tu Portland. ;A number of farmers In
tho hlu sections were taking In some
old stock the latter part of the week.
it is said that the prices being paid
for old horses Is around 50c a hun
dred.
Many people In this community
havo been suffering the past week or:
two . with severe colds and mild at -
tacks of something resembling the
flu. While no reports are heard of
anyone being seriously 111. many havo more prominent than his elder broth
been confined to the house for a part i er's, tho heir to the throne. George's
1 inc time.
Oscar Maxwell, of Middle valley, has
been busy the past week seeding
part of his land to fall rye. A num
ber of other farmers of the commun
ity also have done considerable seed
ing of rye this fall.
Eari Burcnncid spent trie weekend
visiting relatives In La Grande.
PEA RE PREDICTS
BUTLER VICTORY
TXT mutQ rTOTTT"rn'
ii i txiO JLIlO 1 IvlL-1
(Continued from Page One;
Jefferson, Wasco, Hood
River and
2",,;:V'cry "" wl" b0 c"lKl by,BoT'de and RichaTds ! boTh
Dlscxissing the two candidates, he,
said that throughout much of the
V, ., .
reflactlR- In Congressman Butler s
llavor, along With the fact that some
did not take klnrtly to Ex-Governor
Pierce s record. He also found But-.
ler's efforts to aid the lumber In-
dustry and. Irrigation and reclama-I
tlon, 'coupled with his committee
appolntments In congress, giving him .
added strength. I
Mr. Poare did not have an oppor-
tunity to study the situation in Mor-
row. Sherman and Wheeler counties.
After his return, however, he estlm- i
ated that Congressman Butler would '
carry the district with a lead of from I
5000 to 8000 votes.
Everywhere Mr. Peare went he
found a great tentimcnt against the I
Zorn-Macpherson school moving bill. !
Tne preponderance or evidence is
that it will be defeated heavilv." he
snld.
Hoover (lalnlng '
On the national ticket he said that
almost everywhere could be found a
trend toward President Hoover.
Whether the trend Is sufficiently
large to glvo him a clear majority.
he was not certain.
As far as the senate race Is con-
cerned in tho second district, he ox
pects Senator stehver to carry every
county In this section.
RAINFALL 2.02
ABOVE AVERAGE
.Continued from Page One)
Oct. 24, representing a range during
tin. month nf SB. ricirree. Klne ri!.v.
during the month were warm, with!1" Portland and her place was filled
. . . . - . I hr Xftco lja U.rtln l- f U.,ll
ino icmperaiurc ranging irom iu to
85.
With the present amount of roK
ture in tho ground, wheat men are J
hopeful that freeiMnp weather does
not sot in until fnll-ovn wheat has
a chance to gain more growth.
Miir!.x !iks
ROAF.nURO. Om, Nov. l uv-Pro-
tcssor FYederlck H. Appelhoff. 71,
prcminent as a band, orchestra and i
horus direetor in western Oregon for
more than 35 years, died at his farm
heme near Rosoburn last nigh; after
prolonged lllnr-a.
Mil fit Thoughts
, ., , 4. ,
T, borrow another thoupht."
said HI Ho, the sairo of China-
town. "Is like borrowing another's
raiment. However hniuKune It
i v m .. .t .....i.o,. r. . .
limy be, U will not prvielv fit jour
personam. asmngion aiar.
Miles Funeral
Held Sunday At
Union Cemetery
ll' Mra. I,. Z. Ten-nil
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore. (Special) Puneml
eei vlces were held Sunday arternoon
from the Cock Brothera chapel for
wuuanv vnomas Aiuee, wno aiea rri
day night at Rot Lake after a long
lllneas. He was born at Martinsville,
I lad., Oct, 35, 1848. He moved to
Kantian In 1882, to Oklahoma In 1904
! and came on to Oreeon In 1915. He
married Nannie Elgin In 1870 and two
. cniidren were Dorn. Audrey who died
In Infancy and Edward H. who lives
, on Catherine creek. He belonged to
tho Masonlo lodge, the K. T. and S.
I Rite In Oklahoma. Rev. R. O. Lee
i conducted the service.
Mrs. viola Parker. Mrs. Louisa Bur
well and Mrs. Alex Slater drove to
Elgin Friday and spent the day with
Mrs. Jeanette Moron and Mrs;- Mc-
i Comas
Mr. and Mrs. Biz Rode returned Sat
urday from business trip to Port-
! land and Walla Walla. ...
Tne Union Bobcata met a fast hard
blocking team In the Richland foot
ball boys last Friday afternoon, and
the game went to a scoreless tie. The
Union bOVS lacklri their atllinl nan
, owing to several of them having lu-
fortune to break her right arm Sat
urday when the lid of a wood box
fell on It. The same arm was broken
laBt winter when she was thrown
from a sled.
Paul V. Marls, director of exten
sion work at O. S. C, made a short
visit at the experiment station and
tho Tcrrall home Sunday.
Armand Fuchs, attorney from Ba
ke;, was a dinner guest of the Levy's
Friday. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, of Baker,
visited friends in Union Friday,
,,,- ,
STOCK MARKET
SLIDES LOWER;
CLOSING HEAVY
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 rfflTlle' stock
market slid auletlv lower earlv todav.
... ... .
,juiuis Aianvuie
Liggett & Myers B
21
59
11
Montsomerv Ward
r A K.7
i"i.i, e
21
7,h tvfi.T- To,
Sf!?e?J5cmc lJ
'"0.. - ?!r5?
'rcrait jiVt
United Corporation 6
u. e, steel .
PRINCE GEORGE
TO BECOME DUKE
(Continued from Page One)
lent zest to the reports, however,
The fact' that Prince George - was
already found at Princess Ingrid's side
In Sweden recently made his name
youm ana smiling aemeanor maue
him a great favorite, although Wales
still hold an important place in the
press conjecture on tne royal mar
riage. $ COVE PERSONALS
Uv Mrs. A. G. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
wva opeciaij ine eigmn graae
team played another game with Union
I last weeK winning oy a score 01 '20-0.
The boys played the same team a
! couple of weeks aco and lost 20-18.
Tne' nro coachcd by Don Smith, of
m,, n,lrnn wiM ni.i.
vcrv plea.iSB . entertainment In "A
ooutnern cinaereiia" at the gym sat-
urrtny evening. Between acts, a skit
Plnvlni. H(mk.v nri.r,.H hu
phyiur. Hancock and Velma Richards.
Mrs. corn Bloom gave a reading
j "Aunty Doleful." Eugeno Oasset sang
two songs "Trees'" and "The Song of
Love" with Jean Miller accomnanv-
lug. The cast of the play Included
Catherine Davis. Louise Anderson,
Alice Miller, Jean Miller. Veda Houx.
Maxiuo Towle and Stella Edyalson.
Miss Thelma Anderson Is guardian of
this group. There was a well filled
house despite the rain.
There are two polling places for the
coming election. No. 1 at the library
"d No. a at the city hall.
1 h0 regular meeting of the Ladles'
Oulld scheduled for Thursday, will he
h-01!'""" wrcius. mj.. m.
Laira. wno will be tne hostess, ex-
pecic 10 go to fenoieton for a visit
buq win remain uncn
Su"t!n'-
Mr: ona IS- W. Kicnaroson. oi
Pendleton, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Ous Byers were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Laird Sunday.
A "surprise party" was given Mr.
and Mrs. Long Eyers Friday evening.
It waa a sort of "house-warming" to
celebrate completion of the change
they have made in the Interior of
their home. The guests brought a
dainty lunch. Pinochle was played j
at three tables. Quests were Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Kelly. Mx. and Mrs. A. H.
Orton, Mrs. Bernice Miller. Miss Besse
Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Fulp and
Mf. and Mrs. Ward Miller.
Mrs. Grant Conley was hostess to
her bridge club Saturday afternoon. 1
Bridge was played at three tables. One
member. Mrs. o. E. Barker, is visiting !
i w. ..........
Mrs. W. J. Hall
mark made high score. A dainty
lunch was served at the close of the
6ftwl?'
Mr. Claire Smith and her biby I
daughter, born Oct. 17, are now at ;
homo and doing nicely. i
IIOSTOX WOOL
BOSTON. Nov. 1 i& A few lines
cf domestic wools were a little more
active today, especially on lines suit-
able for woolens. Oreasy fall T.tas
.wools have brouoht 33r35c scoured1
basia. Bids have been received on
several lines of the finer combing!
twntern wools. Offers of 45 scoureo !
i basts on strictly combing 58-60 s and
of 43 on Flvnch combing 64 s and !
finer territory wools have been re-;
Jtcted A sizeable line of Average j
.Jy combing 645 and finer west-1
rrn wools in original bacs was re ;
ported sold at 43c scoured basis. j
1 . . , . . I
Tenne?sre collectrd a total of more;
lhim tM ooo in one nnth from it '
toll bridges this fall.
Creiim of Tartar baking powder
is the only one approved the world oyer by
pure food experts and dietitians.
.1.
teacher
cooking which kind
... - ' i i
she uses and whyl
Aak any dietitian!
Schilling
Liiiij. i r
Butterfat Firm;
Slight Easiness
In Butter Mart
PORTLAND, Nov. I MV-Sllght easi
ness Is reflected In spots for butter
locally although' there was no general
price change noted for tho day. On
the produce exchange oubes were sta -
tlOnary but there continued notable
weakness in top score. On the open
market a-similar condition exists.
Butterfat values continue firm with
more buyers paying the extreme prlee.
'TVfiH Iti rr I Hiq aaa rvn first
v...B 4I. v... -t,t, -" ia-auu ids. meaiuiu ana gooa uci
ttnuw to reflect a generally steady,. Qnn. fH.dtrc ?fv.ian ih.
tone locally although there are in -
dications that the height of the prlco
list has been reached. However .waath-
or conditions will affect. .
Cutttng of prices is again showing
In the market for cheese with the;
lesser known plants Inclined to keep
th?lr differential 3 to 5c below Tilla- medium to choice 1.00$1.261' 120
nvook.' No further change at th61601bs medtum to choice 7&c$l.a8.
cheese city. :ft!j weights, cull to oommon 50(ri'76c.
Steatlluess 1-3 again generally show- 6 ;
Ing for chickens and prices on henaj
a,re .unchanged. The only weakness jct w jj a TMUt
and dullness continues In tho larger ' AVCUfCJeceot f M
springer stuff.
Cut of fully y2c off former top
prioea for country killed calves here
is confirmed. Top is not now gen -
erally above 7o. Hogs however show
slightly better tone despite the
arop in nvestuu. utmos are slower,
suggested In tha market for cranber-: an Prophecies In the Bible, Kulf Ul
rica. Late reports from the east sug.. Bt the Central Church of Christ
gusts that the movement to date is he 's conducting a revival
smaller than normal. Local prices are He 80'?; 1 wl ow n,t
being shaded by independent grow-, 'S'r
Second general cut In the price ot
lemons le reported. The new gen
eral top Belling price here 13 riow
doun to $9.50 compared with $U tho
previous nigq.
Potatoes from the Deschutes are
still being offered in volume wlth'cnses and nrc being fuWmed today."
prices steady to a dime lower In snote. j
There is little call for' Yakima stock! comment has been heard up-
here on this account. Local stock lslon,Ah,6 rm2?" 1e5?i?
scarce. x '
Notes of whbleileltfadlnff" 1 ;
SE -l , o.mntll nrt Hnm
Chestnuts in supply and down
to 8c lb.
Celerv anti-i cauliflower carload de-
I mand slightly better.
BulK noncy prices are weax to a
trifle lower with, sales being forced.
Tomatoes are up a nickel for fancy
outdoor. Hothouse stock steady.
Some rather good Dillord canta
loupes are still" offering at late prlcea.
Onion trading almost at a stand
still at the source.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Nov. 1 m Cattu 50
calves 10; steers 25o lower, she stuff
50c lower, calves and veal lower.
Steera 600-900 lbs., medium $4 50
$5.25. common $3.00fi $4.50; 900-1100
lbs. medium f$4.50 & $5.25, common
93.00 $4.50; 1100-1300 lbs. medium
$4.25 95.00; heifers 550-850 lbs. me
dium $3.50(3 $4.25, common $2.50
$3.50. Cows, common and medium
$2.25 $3.00, low cutter and cutter
$1.00 (if. $2.25. Bulls (yearlings ex-
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY !
' ' CHICAGO WHEAT
Open , .
Iec. 43V4.V '
Slay .4834 48.411
July -.. .49?4 Jit)
. CHICAGO COBN
Open H'rh lm Clem
Dec ' -24'4 M .1 .4!f,M
Ma.v .31154 .'''"4 .2H4 .'jmB.20
July .3Hi, .31J4 .30 .o
POKTLAMD WHEAT
Open High , Low new
nee. .4314 ..3i, .4.114 ' ,.(..14
'ay 485-j ,4g!'j .475 .41 ij
1 I
IfteipuMflcaim
Sacajawea Ballroom
7:30 P. M. Wednesday
Hon
United States Senator
Will Be the Principal Speaker
This rally is held under the auspices
of the Men's and Women's Hoover-;
Curtis Clubs of Union County.
eluded) good and choice (beef) 2.0O
fit 2.76. cutter, common and medium
tl.50eit2.00. Vealers (milk fed) good
and choice t5.00(,v 5.50, medium t3.7S
ai t5.00. cull and common ta.OO . &
3.75. Colves 260-800 lbs. good and
choice t3.75(i (5.00, common and me
dium 2.00(Li t3.75.
Hogs' 200; light butchers 15c lower.
Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and
choice t3.25ia t3.85; lightweights 180
180 lbs. good and choice t3.70ffit3.8S,
180-200 lbs. good and choice t3.75
.w85. medium Weight 200-220 lbs.
I sooa '(, ch0ce t3.25nt3.85, 220-250
)bs gooa ancl cholce 13.00 (. t35:
i,I,.ih 250-290 lbs eood and
, i .07 . Musn im tnod
an(l choi:e 2.q6& t3 50. Packing sows
' - - . aapa.
:K00d alld cholce $3,0003.60.
Sn Bnd iambs 150: weak,
jq lb8 downi good and choice
$4.25 ? $4.60. medium $3.50 $4.23.
,, ,,htD mmrt aq'sa : t; nan.
n we'therB 90-110 lbs. medium
v,rtrM i QRMAit ion ih
Onifl' am Pi'WA . '
(Jfcuiv mh
O-.-, iino
j ctttCC-CCflo
Tonight Evangelist Ted Leavltt will
preach on "Outstanding Predictions
years before the king was born! I will
show prophecies fulfilled during the
past World war! I will show the radio
spoken of in one of the oldest books
of tho Bible. There Is no fact better
established than that Bible prophecies
,.- riwni i u,,M,D
uiipt.iuu'wmun-.iiw quiw, u. uatviub' ,
ettes tnnt lle ccepts the scripture
for authority upou 11 religious sub- . . ' ;;
for authority upon all religious sub
Joctii, and rejects all other authority.
Ho believes that the Bible Is the very
Word of God, and challenges anyone
to show any real contradictions or
misstatements. His sermon tonight
will bo to show that while the Bible -is
not a textbook on science, when It 1
makes scientific pronouncements they
are scientifically correct.
(Interesting musical features ' ore
used In the services. A large choir
Is assisting every evening, and the
Christian orchestra plays each week.
Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmore, pastor of
tho church, is directing the music.
i Tne subject Wednesday evening will
vhm r-iau 01 tne Ages.
laree crowd intended the Sunday
nlgbt service when he spoke on "The
Great Salvation."
When President Hoover spoke from
his train at Youngstown, Ohio, this
campaign, It was the first time a
president had visited the city In 20
years.
High
,'M?,!4
.43
LOW
.4'J.
4 H Vie -74
4!l'4
ClOM
43 "4
.4(1(4 i4
.50
Frederick Star