Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1932)
Wednesday. November. 2, 193&. -Pair Four LA GRANDE .EVENING OKSEKVEK,. LA GRANDE. QBE. v., Jjjiirrlnge. LIcruhpt- , w Fred Wilson and MIbs Dorothy , Crbgham, both of Elgin, received a , marriage license yen lord ft y afternoon "t''trio office 9f County Clerk C. K. eCormlck in the court house. t,Jjhuult 'ami Buttery v Marvin Clark, and Harry M:ison j wore each, fined $25 Una morning by I, JUfttlco of the peace after pleading ...guilty to a charge of assault and . -HAVtery . filed agalust .thetn by Mrs. .Vyiol ,St)les( Clark pleaded guilty ' tp, a charge of assault; and battery ,ou the person of p. H. Harrison, and .Mason confessed f the same charge against Mrs, Harrison. ' Ri'tiir'n IIoms- . ' Mr. and Mrs. ISlmer Lockon and 01hqj have returned to their homo at Haines, alter . several days spent In J La, Grande at the home of her , (Laughter, Mrs. Fred Silk. ah rriii. t f . ,nl'rtiiiv Bfikcr--. .1 ,lired;i,p. Hesalcr, Baker buslnls -oxati(i vaa a visitor In La Oruude Mrs. "Dora Nelson has returned for 0; short s,tay at Hot Luke after upend ing several weeks in,' La Grnndo, Mrs. Dfelson , makes her homo In Twin alls, . Idaho, but Is- here receiving treatments , at; the sanatorium. She Hftuk Joined recently by her daughter, Mies Nellie Nelspn.iwho has. Just re tuined Jrin studying music In Europe... They plan to leave In about -fwd. weeks for California. TtT .Meet Tho De Molays will meet Tliursday vprilng at 7:30 at the Masonic hall. 'The De Lfolays are a Junior Masonic organization, - --.- - INQUIST CO. BIDS $2622 ON BUILDING (Continued from Pago One) Ight to tormina 6 any contract not somnleted by June 30 of next year. tThc federal funds must be used by that time, and any work not com pleted Dy that tunc, woum 11 oon- inucu, inn upon tne state, no saia. The possibility or tne commission Establishing 100-foot right of wayH or all new primary roads was inai latcd by the authorization of that width for the right of way on the Wolf Creek route, and the purchase Of .additional rights of way on tho Pacaflo highway to that width. itt IU r. V. 1IK1119 IJKfiy Tlio Reconstruction Financo cor-. pai'ntlon cannot loan money for the Construction of public highway bridges unless they are also to bo used by railroads, -the commission was Informed by J. M. Devers. The commission today signed the contract as one of four parties for the construction of the Fourth street project In Portland. Mayor Oeorgo Baker and members or city council appeared with the con- tract at tho meeting and it was for mally signed. , The agreement be tween the comonlsslou, the city, tho county and tho Portland civic emer gency committee, clears the way for tho raising ol this money to bo ratBcd by the parties and work for about 1000 men provided on the pojoct. 1 Ijow bids on the highway Jobs and two building projects Included: Tho Enqulst Construction company bt Troutdale estimated low on the nigh way shops building at La Grando M $2623. Cobbs, Mitchell company Of Salem would charge (224 for re rooflng tho highway shops at Salem. I Grading of 2.4 miles of Redmond Bend section of Tho Dallcs-Callfor-nla highway in Deschutes county. Haiiser Construction company of Portland low at $10,385. Nine bids (uvero entered. ; K. C. Peck & Co., of Aberdeen, Wash., was low on tho 8.17 mllca of trading on tho Flowers Gulch-Long Creek section of the Pcndlcton-John Day highway In Grant county at $98,- 120. j. a Lyons or Portland nut 103,600 and J. A. Tourtcllng and lonn of Spokane bid tl04.H0, Tho Newport Construction com bany had llttlo competition for low place over eight other bidders on tho 10.71 miles of surfacing on tho Umu-tllla-Washlngtou stato lino section of tho Columbia River highway. His bid of $140,475 was more than $10, Q00 under tho next closest entered by tho Northwest Roads company of Portland. PttPQfYW At Q By Mrs. Charles 1 1 randy iObserver Correspondent) LADD CANYON (Special) .The tea cher Mrs. Joe.piehl. and the pupils oC 'Ladd Canyon school had a get tOgcthcr party at the school hou-.ie Fj-lday afternoon to which they in vited their parents and fxlcuds., They gVo a very good program which was followed by the serving of refrenh mvnta consisting of homc-buked cakes and cider. iClaudo Beale has been homo Ju.n oh week from the luwpltal at Hot Lake where he was obliged to spend three weoku following a sudden lieari. aitack. Although weakened ho Is do ing nicely. He Is able to be around but unable to" work... .'Roy Munsell Is in Portland whom he went to attend the funeral of a sister. 'Ladd canyon wo woll repreiwnVrd 1- Bank t You ran XialllV On It Our ClrJinlng and laundry .survtro Is Sure Id .'Icum', .-' Main 77 MOHEItN i.Al'MlHY ;Lct us put your Radio in shape for the ,cominjr jeventa of national interest. fl work fully guaranteed. 1 Mcdonald electkic co. lhone Main 7.13 , 112H Adam Books Opened ot Cloned llnanrtal .Statements and tax returns compiled. Kit ASK I.. lU.AriC not nui st. County Court ' The November session of U10 county court opened this morning In tho office of County Judge U. O. Couch at the court houso. The morning session, which began at 0:30 o'clock, was spent allowing couuty bills. . Vha afternoon session convened at 1 :;iU. Itet urn Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran have returned to , their homo here after, a weekend spent in 'fho Dulles with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts Jr. During his stay. Mr. Cochran enjoved Wild geese hunting and . returned to La Grande with a limit bag. tVedrtliis A. marrlngo of Interest to La Oranders Is that of Albert Bailer and Vesta Hnnd, both of North Powder, who received a marriage license yes terday In Baker. Pint Word of tho death of Mrs. Emily Dwlght, 00, at Tacoma, Wash., has been received here. Sho formerly lived hero and in Baker for 30 yearn, tjho is survived by n daughter, Mrs. Felzhalb, of Tacoma; and two sons, Frank, of Puytillup, and Clarence, of Albcrtu, Canada. From, Haines Mrs. Arch Long, of Haines, nccom- , panled her daughter, Mrs. Fred Bowry. to La Grande where she will remain for some time. Mrs. Long hits been 111 at her home and has had 1 bcr daughter, Mrs. Bowry, as her guest. Hprukti Over KiAn Hugh E. Brady, independent candi date for congreHs from La Grande. Is In Klamath Falls today on u cam paign tour, and will speak over radio KFJI at 8:40 tonight; 1010 kilocycles. at the auction Bale at Mrs. Julliu Fisher's last Friday. Thieves have been quite active in Ladd Canyon for some time. The-, latest reports como from the Henry i Ewln farm when the best set of work I harness, which was nearly new, ana 1 two horse collars were stolen from tho barn. MIm Vlnnlo Klnnnv win linrn frrmi Boise from Friday evening until Sun- I day morning at the heme or her aunt. Mrs. Mary Counaell, and in La Grande at tho home of her cousin, Ray Coun sel!, She Is attending Link's Bus j ncss college in Boise and drove down with a carload of friends. They wenG on to La Grande where they r.i- mainca. Dr. and Mm. W. H. Ewln and grand son, Billy Ewln, who Is the little son of Sherrell Ewln, all of Portland, drove here recently for a few days' vialt ai their son, Henry Ewln's home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and children drove down from thalr homo at Baker und spent Sunday of lns week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlcj G randy. Tho Get-together club was very pleasantly entertained ut the home or Mrs. Frank Young In La Grande lnut Tiuirwiay. Mrs. Ada ciurk and Mrs. tertllfIlllieilt Vor tho afternoon. Dec cratlous were In keeping with Ha: lowc'cn. Mrs. Alta Wlnburn. sister of tho hostess was tho only guest ox the club. Mrs. Young served taaty refreshments near tho close of the pleouaut afternoon. Curnisli Mines Long Known It Ih bollcved Hint CnrnwiiH wuh tho Boiiico of supply of lh (In Unit wiih us wl In making the hron.e of tho lldliBh Ako of Hioiizo. Ancient (iroolc lilstoi-liuiH apotto of tho "far IbIiiihIs" of Ilrllnin, wlioncu ciinii) tin mul coppor, conturloH before tho Clirlstlmi orn, nnd uliiumt fllK) yours before Cni'sur vlsittMl the British isles the OitihiiKiuhins went to Cornwnll for tin. Machine Gun Ends Lion . Hunt EWE 1 f mma 3 4 4 HWS J M aft si iii t lif1 & i3 1 X l v S IMh Hill I ILJLiStLk. I i) y-? ;--..A.i--N- A . -. America's flrt (.porting lion limit It mvr. !Uslp mul Nellie, clmi llouosw, have bad a short tii'te f rrmluin and h;iu died, not In tin name of big Kaine huuMiiK hur In tlm mime of the law. Denver M. WilRbt, biloiv riKhl, ami o. llrlnkmeer, hehnv tell, umild-be UlK K -mr bunlers of st. Louis. I glit the Ileus, finl them lor four weeks ulillr they Miujjht In vnln a wife phtce to turn the (hm Iihwp nnd tmek fhrui down. Dually tliry iboe rmnmrnf lsl.in.l. In the Mix sllppl rler und I hp llono wire turned luo-e. Itut ivptity Sheriff Tom Huirliklts alMi went to the Muml. While WrlRht mul hi nrtv wero luneliliig befme staiihiK (he bunt, the diputy eame on the lions nuuhlnc-Ruuiutl them to dentil. ; Off Gridiron 1 -jJifS?Sk- t I A i it,)' ' ifc I 1 Orville Mohler, sensational Unlver- anyoi Miuuierii u uuoni quuner- back, who has been barred from fur- ther play by a neck injury. He will assist with tho U-ams strategy Tom tho bench. KriUie I'upc, star Kuard of tho Ohio Wesloyan football tenm that scored n surprlso victory over Syracuso recently, will succumb to no co-ed charms as long ns llttlo Miss Deborah Thomson, ne 4, Is around. Ed die Is "Debbie's" hero. Last yoar he tended tho Thomson furnnco In return for his room, made friends with tho. lassie, and now the tot sticks to him like fl burr When tho learn leaves town, she violates all child training rules to slay up nnd kiss him goodby. rt.7 - 3 1 01 4 1 is. He's Her Hero I Si4 1 1 ir H fa I 1 '$pwj ; jfvy iVKvs sijt.v ii-. . v i ... -a INORRIS SAYS HOOVER NOT MAN FOR JOB (Continued From Page Three) Norrls said of the president, "and he drew the conclusion that-' there must bo soino understanding between 'this progressive -group and Roosevelt, and that it Roosevelt were elected he would bo required to carry out .some 01 tne crazy uouons 02 tne pro gressives." No HlnlMter AlEgnments ''No, M. Hoover," he continued. Our only one interest is tho welfare 1 and happiness of tho American pco plo,... We are supporting Roosevelt because we bclievo he comes nearer to representing the Ideal citizenship of America, rather than the monopoly of woalth." Ho added: "And Mr. Hoover, some of these progressives were fighting years 'ago for the preservation of the rights 01' tho peoplo and the tolling masses when you were living in luxury In the great city of Loudon on the re ''turn of bonds that had been sold to an unsuspecting tiuljlic bonds In which water and hot air were the fundamental assets." "Wo know, Mr. Hoover," he con cluded, "more about human liberty Df tbo masses from living with them than vou could nossivlv have found lout In the life you led prior to com ing to America." 1 Iti'inihlli-uiiM Attacked " ' ) Senator Norrls attacked the Repub 'llcau'adminlstratlon as short-vlsioned and Indecisive In dealing with the , Ho declared that he and .JL ,rMIIUi ,i,rt n,.,,,r,H Il)rl b t , f(trm reUef. pKrogranV ,..., the- wardlmr od ministration, i wero blocked by Hoover whom he de scribed as ''the miracle man of the Harding administration." He declared that as a temporary measure "there should be some in flation of tho currency," although, he conceded, "I realize this is a danger ous road upon which to travel." i Norrls said an inheritance" tax on largo fortunes must be enacted, add ing "this Is not talking revolution; ahln U cautioning my people to take steps to prevent a revolution." Senator Norrls reached Portland la to yesterday afternoon, motoring ; from Seattle where he spoke Monday I -night. He and his party left Port-, 'land at 8 a, 111, today, for San Fran I'clsco. The fiery senator appeared in excellent health. Aitnougn ne seem ed tired when he reached Portland a ft or the drivo from Seattle, the last part of which was made in a rain storm, ho said he was not weary. He ;poki? vigorously last night, empha sizing his words wtlh forceful ges tures. Senator Norrls will not re turn to Nebraska until after the elec Hon.- NI'WTOV D. HAKKIt SI'EAKH NEW YORK, Nov. 2 m Newton D. Bnkcr, secretary of war during the ; Wilson administration, torn a uemo 'cratic rally In Brooklyn last night , that tne Rcpunilcan administration, through the Smoot-Hawlcy tariff, hnd "prostroted and practlcaly destroyed ) American intlusti." ' ,,: : I Speaking over a nation-wide radio network the Oh loan en Id that "a con dition of economic war throughout- tne worm has existed ' ever since 'tne .bill first was discussed in the senate, "Thnt war,; said Mr.1 Baker, -was declared bv the Rcnubllcan nartv ! against the rest of mankind."1 " Ho denied that the Hoover regime has proposed any constructive answer to tne present economic situation, and ad'Jcd: j "The things which Mr. Hoover in t his speeches night after night re i counts ns unpnrnllelcd achievements nnd proposals, unprecedented pro fpoanls, are almost without exception .' (ho nee of tho credit of the federal i government' to lond money to some body to help him over the length of these bad times." Mr. Baker predicted the election of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N. Garner nnd defends the vice . presidential candidate against attacks of the opposition. "For a long period of years," he sold, "Mr. Gnrner hns been one of the most upright and useful mem bers of the house of representatives and a real leader there." -lOIIN'SON SI'EAKS I XL. A. LOS AN013LES, Nov. 2 (i') United States Senator Hiram Johnson, Re publican prnnressive, was en route today to Chicago where he will con tlnuo to cnmpalgn in behalf of the Democratic ticket. The national Progressive League headquarters here, which sponsored his local appearance, said it was possible - that Johnnon would deliver a speech in New York after Ills Chlcago'appearance. Before nil' overflow crowd nt Phil harmonic auditorium' hist night. Sen ator Johnson loosed a mnny-slded attack oj President Hoover and ap jiealed to Los Angeles voters to "join with your Bister city of San Fran cisco next Tuesday and roll up an overwhelming majority for Roosevelt and Garner," ..' Prolonged applause followed the senator's declaration that "from now until election day. I'm going to preach the cause of humnntty." He characterized President Hoover as a mnker of "false prophecies and broken promises" and one who not have nn understanding . common humanity." doeft . of ASSOCIATION COMMITTEEMEN ARE APPOINTED Committees for the coming vear were appointed yesterday afternoon when the Classroom Teachers associa tion of La Grande met at 4 o'clock at Honnu hall. Sldrtdge Huffman is president of the association and made the appointments. Members of the executive commit tee. Mr. Hulfmau; Miss Hulda An- Iderson. vice president; nnd Mass Vina i-onicy. secret-iU'v -treasurer, will ar- nunje the year's programs. The social committed consists of Harold King of me La uranoo High school: Robert Wakefield, Rlverta; CHve Moore. Cen tral: Cecil Posey. Greenwood: nnd J. H. Blunt. High school. Ftvo also compiise the professional committee nnd they nro MJss Eileen Morelock, Central; Miss Iiuth Brown, Willow; Mw. Startle Lambert, Greenwood; Miss Alta Llllie. High scluwl. nnd Miss Margaret Cnrstalm. Ackerman. The oivie committee consists of J. U. niunr. High school, chairman; Mrs. IV A. McKnehran. Central; R. A. Wll kerson, Greenwoxl; Herliert Ev.ns, Riverla; MUs. Kvelyn Bennett, Willow; Mss Kate IIoux. Ackerman. Joseph Ontser, who studied last year lt Munich, described his travels nnd study there; K. A. Say re and Ben nte Hicks, candidates for county school superintendent, both nddress ed tho group; nnd Mrs. Lynn Wright presented n group of readings. A group of six pupils taught by Miss Bethmyrl Miller nlso assisted with the program. I hey were Marian Haunt. Helen Roush. Charles McCrary, Ine Gibson. Douglas Holmnu and Ltllinn Young. Tea was served by tlie Associated uin Mucients oi the iiign school Tampa Is the home town of seven members of Florida's varsity foot ball squad. I Awarded Medal f l 1 Dnnlcl C. Jackllng, president of Utah Copper, awarded the John Fritz Medal for his successful Inauguration of largo scalo operation In ore contain ing less than l per cent copper. ROTARY CLUB,,, HEARS SPEECH BY MR. ECKLEY The principal feature of the pro gram at the regular meeting of the Rotary club this noon was a talk by Victor' Eckley, who took up in order each measure which will appear on tho ballot next week, explained its meaning and purpose, and on sev eral of the .proposed measures ex - plained their probable effect If passed. with the presidential and guberna He made no definite recommendations : torlal balloting. uti iu ma or no votes uh uny 01 tho measures, but stated facts which would be of help to the men In mak ing their decisions. ' 1 1 George Walker, past president of , the club, gave an' Interesting voca- ' tloiinl talk, recounting the history of embalming since early Egyptian times and explaining the Ideals and serv- i ices oi tne modern tunerai director. Four football players from the High ' counted for. the entire decline of school were" guests of the club, and 50,000 in Pennsylvania's registration, were introduced by Andrew Loney j California and Oregon Jr. They were Nebraska Thompson, ! California Republicans from 1.535, Ralph Hoberg, Dahl Stoop and Vic-, 751 to 1,565.204;" Democratic, from tor Bean. Allen Walsh was the guest 502.101 -to 1.161,482; Oregon Rcpubll of Dr. James J. D. Haun. , can from 305,397 to 319.840; Demo ( American Madness" Shows Run on Bank A Review ; a i. idi-h i i setting lor "American Madness" which opened vestcruav nt the Liberty 2 timely ow.nf run on the bank Is the background 'S, rooTnl f7tr S the portrayal of the faith of tho American people In honesty PracUo- 1)1 th0 ?,ntlro Production depends on who Is nt his dynamic best through-, ...It ls golng to an economic out the performance, portraying his vote thl8 ycar insteaa ot a promol. role of bank president and principal tion vote." she says. "A hungry child stockholder with vitality aud convlnc- ln th0 home will reaot to send more lug Intensity. , women to the polls thnn worry over Alter (1100.000 is stolen from the whether hor child will take a drink vault, (whibh is tho Inspiration for when ho grows, up, should prohibl excelMnt modernlstlo photography), tion bo wiped out.". a rumor Is circulated, which grows I until n crushing, frightened crowd " 't gathers at the bank to get its money. 1 T.fiYnp A 1ffIlhQ To relieve tho intensity of the lMiiieiiica . bank run,' it is intersperced - with i scenes in which detectives solve the mystery of tho bnnk robbery, and in Which Matt, tho assistant cashier played by Plat 0'D;rien, woos the pretty stenographer. Matt also saves tho day and the bank from . "going under. ' "American Madness" ls an Interest ing picture of American business life and a true picture, many critics have said. The happy endlug is consistent with business principals and is not nn attempt on the part of a scenario writer to put a Pollyanna aspect on depression. HOOVER, F. R, MAKE PLANS FOR WIND-UP (Continued rrbin Page Onot noon and St, Louis Friday night. Plans also wero being mndc for stops along the wny to the twin cities Sat urday. In addition Mr, Hoover ls to make an appeal over a natlon-wlda radio setup on election eve from wherever ho may be. . , . Before turning to 'his campaign speeches, the president todny shaped an address he will deliver by tele phone to tho people of his home stnto tonight in celebration or "Calif ornia Day." Some of his friends be lieved ne might announce bis plans for election day in thnt talk. t George Z. Mectallo, Republican' can- dldnto for the senate from New Yarki. nrrivecf in the capital today for lunch with tho president at the White House. The chief executive planned to return to work on his speeches after the engagement. Both the president nnd Mrs. Hoover have received ballots from California, which they can send by mall If they decide against the trans continental trip. PLAN'S VINA1. srKECHKS Ity Walter T. Hrmvn ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 2 Gover nor Roosevelt todny prepared for the final bid of his presidential cam paign with a weekend of speech mak ing ln New York City. He returned to tho capital last night after a whirlwind three-day motor trip through alt of the six New England states. He said he was "nssurcd that nil the New England states" would bo Democratic tills fall. On Thursday, Mr. Roosevelt will go to New York City for n speech that night nt the Metropolitan opera house. Friday and Saturday nights will come rallies in the Brooklyn Academy of Music nnd Mndlson Squnre Garden ln New York. since he stepped into a airplane hora July 2 for acceptance speech at Chicago. Mr. Roosevelt has traveled more than 17,000 miles. He has been In 37 of the 48 states, several of them two or three times. The only states he has not visited aro Nevada, Min nesota, North and South Dnkota. Texas, Oklahoma. Louisiana, Missis sippi. Arkansas, Alabama nnd Florida. Rain forced htm to abandon In New Englnn:! the open touring car in which he prefers to ride but nt every stop there were large crowds to greet him notwithstanding the weather. In the country, as dark came on. men and women stood in lighted doorwnys to see Roosevelt's ear go past. Flares were lighted at several places. In all. the candidate traveled more than 700 miles through New England. 47 MILLION ELIGIBLE TO VOTE NOV. 8 .Continued from Page One) an Increase of four and a half mil lion over tho previous record In 1028 and over ten million more than the actual vote cast In the Hoover-Smith contest of that-year. Ifl Her Cent May Not Vote : How many of the qualifiers will actually exercise their voting priv ilege Is a matter of conjecture. Some election experts believe the atoy-at-horhe vote, normally about 16 per cenfi. will be greater this year. Oth ers arrive at a lower percentage. Calculated on the basis of 16 per cent. tle actual voto next Tuesday I would be around 40,000,000. or- 38.- 920-446, an Increase of more than 3.000.000 over 1828. when the record ! popular balloting peak , of 36.789.619 was reached. . In, 1924. the Coolldge- Davla. presidential contest drew 29, : 001.402 voters, to the .polltj. Some I calculators figure this year's vote as 1 high as 46,000,000. Others place It I below that of 1028. . - Hecllne In Six States The UI32: registrations reveal de ' clinea In only six states Arkansas, i Delaware, Georgia, Idaho. Pennsyl vania and Texas. In some of these, however, the decrease may be due to more conservative estimating for this year. In others, as in Penn sylvania, there is an actual drop. Ail of the large electoral vote stateii. except Pennsylvania, show In creases in registration. Some of the largest gains were made in the fol lowing: Wisconsin,' increase of 820, 000; California 676,000; Ohio, ' 600, 000; New York, 340,000, and Indiana, 325,000. Excepting Philadelphia; which felt the decline in the total Pennsylvania registration, all of the big cities showed increases; I New - York City Gains 1 - New. York City's gain of more than: 300,000 was attributed to tne normal riso In the city's, population and the fact, that this year, for the first .time in tne nistory or Greater New York, 1 p. mavoraltv election is com u men ; separation oi eiigioie voters oy parties is not customary in most statos.- However, in Pennsylvania, the .Democratic registration , declined, while the Republican figure Jumped to a new nign. . conversely, resi dent Hoover's home state of Cali fornia showed only a 30,000 gain for the Republicans as against a Demo cratic increase oi 570.000. Women ac,. cratic from 110.812 to 151,400. Segregation of women registrants for statistical purposes is not at tempted in most states, but women leaders believo the fair sex will roll up a larger vote, than ever before. "utn xnunton, secretary or, tne inhuoiuu woman s oarty, leeis tnree : "lcto.re w, mblne to send a record numtir ot women to the - voting isVouS1 ."TXS XJ? fvJ 'V. ST" nbL'ZlZ S S5SS ,,, th nam ar the derjresinn " nnrl J,". b'Xr toat Ume ? -are kcenly th0 cconomlc plnch Just a near evangelist Another well tilled ;nudltorium greeted Evangelist . T. W. Leavitt last night at the Church 'of Christ when ho spoke on the subject. "Outstand ing Prophecies in, the Bible." Speak ing rapidly, Mr. Leavitt gave refer ence after reference showing., how hundreds of events prophesied, ln the Old Testament were fulfilled' to tho word in the New Testament, or af terward. - w . I Tonight tho evangelist has an nounced ho will use the sermon top ic, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." Regarding God's plan, the evangelist says. "Religion ls ;not a haphazard thing, lb ls .not the orcature :of evolution which has grown and. de veloped along lines of lepsfc resistance. True religion, has been revealed of God, and has always been in accord with His plans. He has given that form of worship hest adapted to the various ages of man." In the. ser mon tonight, Mr. Leavitt will show tho difference ln the dispensations, tell what dispensation we are living under and what we are to do to be well pleasing to God in our wor ship. Those who are attending the servlcea are strong In their praise of the speaking power of the evangelist, and- an Increase in attendance Is noticed each evening. - , PORTLAND CASH i ff i ft ;) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2 () Cash wheat: Big Bend bl'uestom SO'c. Dnrk hard winter. 11 per cent 47c. Dark hard winter, 12 per cent 40c. Soft white 41c. Western white 40c. Hard winter 41c. Northern spring 40c. Western red 39Vc. ' Oats: No.-, a white $17.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 35; bar ley 1; flour 12; corn 2; hay 2. Psychology and Sense learned suvnrit says . notliing psychology vil( prevent di A Imt vorces. However, well cooked meals mul n parting kiss tn the morning j alt help. salt iat:e city Desert News. - ... Now flaying! Some Weakness Apjpears In The Butter Market 180 lbs. good and choice 3.75a3.q. PORTLAND. Nov. 2 W There wab 180-200 lbs. good and choice $3.76 a shads oj weakness In the market 3.86- medium weight 200-22O-' lb, lor butter,, pn the ppen. trade Who good'and cholco 3.25i? 13.86,, aaq-aso. sales,, while still at old .prices, wo,)t,s good. and choice WOO a. 3A0; rather dull with more or less of a heavyweight -260-290 lbe.ii good jMUt dragging tendency. , choice 3.768 !3.05ii 2uO-360',lbs, Boo4 . Make here Is s:owly gaining. R-'nnd choice S2.S6 3.60.i Packing sow ports from cclltrollzt-rs lidlcqle , thnt jj7s,6oo lbs. medium and good 2.6 production of butterfat was again i 93.00; feeders-stock ers 70-130 lbs. creasing, although some churners re-,eootl ,0Ilti choice 3.00(3.60,,! ,at. port, continued shortage, of offerings, sheep and lambs 100; nominally Butterfat prices were held firm on steady. Lambs 00 lbs. down, good .and this account. jcholce t4.25--4.6a medium &.&0-M5. Little phange, was reflected In but-oll weights,- common 2.6X e ,3.60; ter prices at other Pacific slope points yearling wethers 80-110 lbs. medium while the midwest aud eastern trade to cr,olctt L26fi 3.86, Ewes I20ilh. remains more or less 01 sicaujr character.. Manipulated 1 appearance was re flected by. ,tho. egg market, Despite tho, Increased supply at mpst points, values were showing advances else where for fresh goods, which suggests that storage .interests were losing no opportunity to force the sale of their product. - -, -.- , Sonne chickens continue to. show a weak, tono but prices are practloally unchanged - although In a . low spots wero lower.'' 'Hen market was gener ally steady At thc late price range. More thari osseins weakness was re flected In jhja, market for country killed calves. Sales are slow and gen erally no higher than 615iir7o lb. 1 Fractional price loss was guowfug for country killed lamb with an ex - Wcroe of 88Mo.lb. end.a very s!0WA1 chem; & tleally, no yearllnga, because., lambs were almost as. heavy as yearlings usually are. Ewes were scarce and priced around 2V4(f3c lb. A general downward price trend In the citrus fruit market was suggested from recent actions. Small oranges were lower here for the day and there ... -"- have been late cuts in lemons. Both Florida and California grapefruit were lower. ..... Very, slow trading tone was. show ing for wine grapes and the trad? reels that no additional shipments in this direction are likely th0 current season. . Local Concords were also dragging but prices are unchanged. ruotes or wnoiesaiO ?roaiuK. mJT UL: lTrtthin2,ni. "rr,r hnir Trnr JittC 'yearlings steady to strong; light nM greater around 50c .half crate wUfcSnd mlxed Jearlinga aotive and bunches. Potatoes were, steady with a,, fair movement but . onions are very slaw. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK , PpRTLAJD, Nov, 2 OP) r- Cattle 50, calves 10; quotabiy steady but slow. Steers 600-900 lbs., medium $4.50 ft 5.25, common 33.00 84.60; 000-1100 lbs. medium $4.50 ( 05.25, common 03.00 Or $4.60; 1100-1300 lbs. medium $4.26 ft $5.0O; heifers ,550-850 lbs. me dium $3.501 $4.25,. common 02.50, $3.50. Cows, common' and. medium $2.25 $3.00, low cutter, and cutter $1.00 (a $2.25. Bulls (yearlings- ex cluded)' good and choice (beef) $2.00 (fi $2.75, cutter, common and-medium $1.60(9-$2.00. Vealers (milk fed) good MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY ...... CHICAGO WUBAX ... , . : Open HlRh Low , CIom I1PC - - .M,U'.i .43 .43 .43 Mi9 May ,,,.AHi . A'J -.,..:. 4'4 9K ' July - M9H---.- M f-WH-- 4J4- - .. .. CUICAQO COBN , Open H'eh Low Clew. , Ooe. 2414 -24)4 33 .244)J Mny .28 .2!) X9H July .30 3U . - .30 ... .30.54 PORTLAND H'UEAT . , , Open UlKb Low . Cloi n. - 42V& ' .4SJ4 .42 .4254 Mny -t-..:.:.-.......-..-..-.;.-i, .4; ,47'- -.471,4 AHj"- San ffimuMctfs N&tieti AND MOST ilblifeRN v. Ddimitdwn HotMl! it reservation, wire or t ., I eto L.ir.Hutbru, f'nklkiL imi Mi I i1 600 OUTSIDE ROOMS: 222 single rooms nl 83.50 daily 155 single rooms at S'LOOdnlly "8 ,o.m .1 S f .50, 05 .1 $5. 30 at IS.S0, 30 at tf. 15 .1 $7. 15 al 18 Donblo room, S5 lo ,11) daily Twin-lied rooms from fo!tomi .n mho from 41Q Towrr room ,5 to SU tinglf, S7 h S15 tloublc, tl.ilv Tower auilei f 12 to ,20 dallv. You Should See It WALTER HUSTON KAY JOHNSON CONSTANCE and Pholce 5,PPa 5.6, medium 3.7a 5.00, cu!l and common 2.00 g .qiK rinivAs afio.soo. lbo-Eood and p!K ttn? me- 140 to 160 pounds good and cholco 63.25 w 13.8S: lightweights 160 to medium to choice il.ooiasi.ao. lau- 160 lbs medium to oholce HbaSliVM, all weights, cull to common 60 a 76c. STOCK MARKET, , SLIDES LOWER;,. CLOSING HEAVY L. . . . ',-.r. rji:t,- NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (PI The stock market slid down grade late, today, after showing occasional 'rallying .ten dencies. Losses of 1 to 2 points were numerous among the leaders. . -Trading quickened moderately on tho. dor cllne, and transfers aggregated' ,800, 000 shares. The final tone W113 SWauy, rlnain., fl(Tiiria nf 14 nf thn lendlnfr , -.,.. ,;,,,. ...- Amerlcnn.T.-and i. Bethlehem, Steel General' Motors Johns-Manville ........ Liggett. & Myers B . Montgomery Ward J. Cj Penney . 20 k Public Service of N. J. 46 Southern Pacific - lfi Union Pacific 69; United Aircraft 204 32 ft United Corporation ... U. S. Steel ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 2 VP) (0. A.) Hogs. .17,000;. rather slow,' wee t - aood to choice 181-200 tle 8.000; slaughter steers .and strong; all steady, vealers nrm;ifltocfc era and- ..feeders:.:, steady; top-': Sea weighty beeves $6.85; few $8,00 W w; bulk fed steers .and yearlings eligible $5.00 $7.00; top fed yearling heifers $7.00; bulk $3.50 $0.50;. most lieu cows $2.50(3 $3.00; vealers $4.00$5.00; selects, around $.60. V . - i ;-i Sheep 10,000; all classes fully steady, tendency higher;, desirable -natives $5.00 (ffi $5.50; r few medium to good range lambs $4.76; native.. throwoute $3.50($4.00; slaughter, ewes $1.25 , $2.00." - , v.. .. . il Fifty per cent of the potentially criminal now in school can be made useful citizens by correcting .men tnl diseases, Prof.. -Howard, -Y..: Jp Clusky. of the University of aicn igan. estimates.' $ & Q $ llotel.SirFraiicis Drujcij -rMfit olT Union Square most conven- . icnt( to theaters, shops, stores, business arid financial district. Private garage in basement with. direct elevator service to all fucst-room Jloprs. Only California otel offering Servidor featifle, tjhus combining "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". , In every room connection fpr radio reception, running filtered , ice water, both tub anof shower. ' CinncrintpffeeShopfrqmtS up in Main Dining Room from S1.50 up. Also a la carte service'. IlL-CKIMi.Nrwrnui. 11, r toweil Street ai Sutter San fcrancisco CUMMLNGS
