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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1932)
Saturday, November 5, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. r- ( Page Five LOCAL In linker O. H. McCluro was In Baker yes terday transacting business. He was accompanied by Mrs. McClure. In Baker Francis Redlleld, of the state high way department, was In Baker re cently en route to Umatilla where an overhead crossing Is being built. Mr. BedfleW Is bridge Inspector. To Pendleton Mlaa Hulda Anderson went to Pen dleton last evening and la remaining there today for the meeting ol the Columbia Union of the Christian En deavor society. Miss Anderson ap pears on the program of the meet ing, i To Present Projiniin Miss Nellie Nelson, vocalist, and Miss Florence Johnson, render, will present a program Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Hot Lake to which the public Is Invited. No admission will be charged. Both Miss Nelson and Miss Johnson are accomplished artists and the program promises to be of unusual interest. To Pendleton Miss Marcella Johnson, Pendleton student at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school, Is spending the weekend at her home. Her father has boon 111 In Portland but has now returned to his home In Penileton. Drum Corps To Meet The American Legion drum, corns will meet at the R. B. Currey office at 8:30 o'clock this evening In yellow uniforms to participate In the ac tivities of the annual Harvest Moon ball, according to the drum major. To Elgin Tho La Grande post of the Ameri can Legion has been invited to visit tho Elgin post next Monday evening when they will entertain Baker, ion, La Grande and Enterprise. The Frank C. McCulloch trophy will be presented to the Elgin post which will retain it permanently. To Speak Jitfge Hugh Brady, independent candidate for representative in con gress from this district, will deliver an address in the Baker circuit court room of the court house Saturday night at 7:30. Mr. Brady,, a La Grande attorney, was justice of the peaco in La Grande for several years. Ho is prominent in the affairs of the American Leglan and Is a past vice commander of the department in Ore gon. He was also commander of the seventh district, which includes Ba ker. Baker Democrat-Herald. 150 Men Wanted To Try Our Cleaning Service High Quality Moderate Price Modern Laundry MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. MCDONALD ELECTRIC CO. Phone Main 7.13 1428 Adams Hooks Opened or Closed Financial Statements and tax returns compiled. . FRANK L. III.ACK . 1701 5th St. Have You Investigated the Record of . Florence Bacon As Your County Treasurer? Do so and thereby prove to yourself that she is worthy of your support November 8th, 1932 (Paid Political Advertising) A VOTE FOR Heasiry L. Hess For State Senator is a Vote for Good Government Entrust your representation in a man that no power monopoly can control. The Young Democratic League of Eastern Oregon (0. II. Baumgart, Chairman) EIPDIEirjr Hot urns Home Mrs. E. W. Williamson, 1003 N. Spruce, returned home this morning from Portland where she has been for some time. To Meet Tho Blue Mountain . Canton. No. 14. I. o. o. F. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. o. O. Bragg, major, will be In charge. Ilava New Son Mr. and Mrs. John' Shirley, 808 Lako street, are the parents of a baby son bora to them last evening. From Portland Jimmy Henderson and Gilbert Kll- brande this m,in. h--? .ilff ; friends. The trip to Eastern Oreoon was maae especially to attend the nnstian Endeavor meeting at Pen dleton and they left for that place thia afternoon accompanied by Miss Prances Kelly. Miss Kelly, who teaches In the Junior high sohool at Baker, came over last evening and spent the night at the home of her par ents here. Club To Meet ' Mra. J. a. Gaskill, who lives near Imbler will entertain the members of the Imbler Woman's club next Wednesday afternoon at her home at 2:30 o'clock. C E. Convention Friday night marked the ooenine of the Christian Endeavor convention, Columbia Union, at the Presbyterian church in Pendleton. Hulda Ander- Bon was leader of the pre-piayer ser- vice and Mrs. George Winn leader of u ,!., , woP in song. Rev. William ffllrwonthlH- rtf H Dnnflr nKi.V. 1j i the devotions. Rev. H. B Thomas of Halfway, gave a talk on "Make All My Life Christian," and Rev. Fair- Un-iweatnor sang a solo. Today at 8:45 a. m. Hilda Anderson will be leader and Juanlta Crawford will preside. Dean Ralph V. Hlnkle of the Church of the Redeemer will conduct the quiet hour at 0 p. m., and Eva Lee Pevey the quiet hour at 0:20 when Hulda .uv.au.i wm ue mo speaser. inera on the program will be Jack Pevey and Prances Kelly, on finances; Mrs. c. unnger ana ttev. j. m. cor- nellson of Tutuilla church, on pub licity; Juanita Crawford and Mrs. ET fie Rltchey, on the various societies; Mrs. dinger and Prances Kelly, on tne subject of lookout work; Pauline Stoop ond Mrs. Effle Rltchey, on j bridge over the lower Rogue, and I prayer meetings; WUla Nouree and these merchants have had a first Hulda Anderson, on missionary work: I hand opportunity to Judge between ! Elsie Reedcr and Kathryn Moran, on j the Increasing tourist business and social work: "An Endeaver's Respon-ltho dying commercial fishing Indus- siblllty to His Church." by Richard" try. They prefer the tourist busl- Reath; Bible study by Rev. A. G. Pear- ness." son. Presbyterian church; solo b Mr. Allen further stated that, "of Mabel Torgerson; Rev. H. B. Thomas the two canneries now In existence on C. E. work; Wills Nourse and Mrs. on the lower river, one has not op- E. T. Allen, on "Table of Many erated for two years, and the other Lands"; Mabel Torgerson' and Rev. D.ils how In the hands of receivers. The E. Nourse, on Christian vocations. Tho merchants of Gold Besch have thou- j group luncheons will be at 12:10 p. ! sands of dollars of uncollected fish- m. The Saturday afternoon sessions are at 1:45 p. m. and the evening j cessions at 7:30 p. m. East Orcgon- lan. STRONG HIND AT PENDLETON PENDLETON, Nov. 8 . yp) Strong winds continued to whip over Uma- tilln praintv tnriAV following n hnrH rain early lass night. The mountain districts reported that the snow which has fallen the past several days Is remalning on the ground, due to the , low temperatures. HANI) IT GETS S12.000 COLUMBIANA. Ala.. Nov. 6 tm A bandit who forced the bookkeeper to I open the vault of the Bank of Co- , lumblana this morning robbed It of between $12,000 and $15,000, officials said, and escaped. ! -Paid Adv. Rogue Residents Ask For Closing Of River, Allen "The' resident or the Rogue river valley aro asking the voters of East ern Oregon to aid In the closing of the Rogue river to commercial fishing as an economic issue directly affecting the 43,600 residents of that part of Oregon." declared Wilford o. Allen, of Grants Pass, who was In La Orande for a short time Thursday in the In terests of the bill which will appear on the ballot Nov. 8. "Our part of the state depends to a great extent on the revenues de rived from the tourist business." Mr. Allen asserted, "and - Grants Pass alone benefits to an amount between 760.000 and 1.000.000 annually from this single source. The remainder of Southern Oregon brings the total well up toward the two million mark. The an8"nB ln X0 rlver l onB of our biggest tourist attractions, but In re cent years commercial interests have so depleted the runs that we have little left to offer." "If the Rogue Is to be maintained and built up as a stream which can bo advertised as one of Oregon's out standing fishing streams, we must take steps Immediately for the con servation of the remaining fish life there. We can build It up as one of the world's greatest fishing streams provided the nets are eliminated; but wo cannot do this if the commercial interests are allowed to continue un til the last of the fish have been taken. If the time ever comes when there Is a surplus of salmon In the Rogue, the legislature can regulate the, taking of these surplus fish Just as the government does In Alaska where nets are not allowed In any river," Mr. Allen stated. "But at the present rate of destruction It is a matter of only a few years until ., ... . " WUUIKJIUlBi IIBIMUK Bllttll I1UVO eliminated itsnlf hv it nwn efforts " We hope, however, to save the river before that occurs." "Of the 114 net fishermen at the mouth of the river, only 30 are resi dents of Curry county," he declared, "and the remainder are transients from other coast points. Only four pay taxes In the county. On the other hand, Josephine county people pay taxes on almost a million dol lars worth of nronertv which is iineri exclusively In the tourist business." "When the lower-river fishermen presented their referendum on our legislative measure before the Gold Bach chamber of commerce, the mer chants refused to endorse the refer endum by a vote of 11 to 4. This coast country has recently been open ed by a paved highway and a new crmen's accounts on their books, wnicn win never oe para, we bsk, .' therefore, that the voters of Eastern , Oregon be guided by the desire of the majority of the residents of the Roguo valley on the Issue, and that they vote In favor of closing the river to commercial fishing. CANNON ATTACKS AL SMITH PORT SMITH, Ark., Nov. 6 (m Bishop James Cannon Jr.. made an "bck upon an aavocauw oi prum- ouion repeal ana criucizea flnrea a. Smith In an address before the North Arkansas conference of the Metho dist Episcopal church, South, here ' night. He reiterated his opposition to Franklin D. Roosevelt, expressed in a speech at Birmingham, Ala., Thurs- day nignt. Newspapers and the Associated Press came In for a portion of the bishop's criticism. He said the news papers were aligned with the wet forces of the nation and charged that the Associated Press "deliber ately omitted" a portion of his state ment at Birmingham In which he attacked Smith and the Pope. "The Associated Press sent out every portion of my statement except that part in which I defended the Methodist church from Smith's mall- clous spleen," he said. "The Associated Press deliberately omitted that portion. ( Assacloted Press editor's note : The Associated Press, which Is an lm partial and unbiased news gathering association, carried at length on Its news merits Bishop Cannon's an nouncement last night that he would vote for President Hoover, and. his "defense" of the Methodist church and also his attack on Alfred E. Smith and others. Bishop Cannon's assertion that the Associated Press "deliberately omitted" any parts of his speech Is not correct. Lowell Mason, Duke quarterback, and Zene Wall, Wake Forest field general, have called signals on op posing teams since high school days. iney met again wis year. POMJNO PLACES FOR NOV. 8 ELECTION 1 Frank Cleavlnger real- $ den co. 602 Third. 2 City Hall, Elm street. 3 W. A. Moss residence, 3105 Cedar. 4 Lane Chapel, First and Crook. 6 Frank Woods residence, Fruitdale, north of city park. 6 Tom 8trand residence, third house on Portland north of Cove avenue. 7 Bertha Besmehm residence, 1603 Washington. 8 Court house. 8 House at Presbyterian church. Sixth and Wash ington. 4 10 Methodist church. Spring ana Fourth. 11 Bulck garage, 806 Adams. 11 H. W. Riley residence, 1409 Madison. 13 Church of Ood, Spruce and X. Polls will be open Nov. 8 from 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. American Legion Plans Armistice Day Celebration Gay colors and unusual lighting effects characterise the decorations which have been arranged at Zuber hall for the seventh annual Harvest Moon ball, to be held tonight at ft o'clock by the American Legion. Harley Richardson, general chairman, predicts great Buccess for the event which annually 1b the largest dance of the fall season given under the auspices of the legion. The legion also 1b actively engaged In preparing for the Armlatlco day celebration to which posts from neighboring cities have been Invited. Claude Holbroolt Is general chairman of the celebration and will be assisted by W. A. Bean, chairman of the par ade; Otto Pleper, In charge of the feed which will follow the parade at the Odd Fellows hall; Raymond O. Williams, chairman or the football game between Lewlston and Eastern Oregon Normal schools; and Roy B. Currey, who will head the arrange ments committee for the dance at Zuber hall at 9 o'clock. HOOVER AT MADISON, WIS. ON CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page.Onel Ing Btop at Freeport before reaching Rockford, and from here It was rout ed over the Northwestern railway to Belvldere, thence north to Bololt, Wis., Janusvllta and Madison. Both Show Strain Both President and Mrs. Hoover appeared to show the strain of the campaign and tha wear of their long trip. The president was hatless as he talked from the rear platform. He laughed heartily at the antics' of an elephant that had entertained the crowd. The crowd was massed along the railway tracks, and the presidential train proceeded at a slow speed. President Hoover's remarks includ ed a statement -that the tariff en acted in his administration had saved the nation from more severe economlo conditions. He declared the admin istration's attempts, to defeat depres sion had begun to t&ow definite re sults. Earlier, the president and Mrs. Hoc ver appeared on the rear platform at.or a8e charged with arson, has been tlcmcnt Including repairs paint, Freeport, 111., at 7:40 a. m., and , returned to La Orande from Phoenix, iocken paging equipment nnd fix waved to a group of welcomers. Arl. "y M 8tte police. She Is bo- tur(;s trclBht plllnl bcncn tn0 invAriiniF w,Mv.n.m ti. ,. 1 lG held here in connection with rs Bmolmt. ,hi.h tmii hi. mM ih. president enters a stato In which aomo f6 ? e J. fSr y of the leading Republicans, of the '"o Dcvore home. The. woman a progressive wing, have declared for resident of Arizona,, waived extrodl- his opponent, Franklin D. Roosevelt, i lon ",ld lT here Tnursdy. but In Minnesota tonight he will find 0"lc withheld news of her arros tho Democrats drawing support from Pentl'nB tho outcome of tho Nelson high figures In the Farmer-Labor . cnM' party. It Is expected that the woman win Bidding for Missouri's support wlthbe taKn before tho court early ncx tho assertion that the Democrats are week- conducting a "campaign of avoid-' Several fires set In La Grande b anco" Including "evasions," on the Nelson were caused by the use o.- " prohibition Issue, tho chief executive candle placed In an InncT" tube which spoko at St. Louis last night before WB stuffed with Inflammable ma- n crowd that Jammed the 11.000 cap- acivy coliseum aiier a strenuous aay. Starting half an hour late becauBo of ' his crowded program the presl- aent was unac-ie to imisn wumn tno time reserved on the radio and was cut off the air to allow Roosevelt , to Discussing prohibition for the first1 timo since his speech of acceptance, ww uivsiueiit rcueuirt:u innL urumui- . tlon should be changed to eliminate "evils" and that states should be given control of the problem with protection from wet states and pro vision against return of the saloon. His proposal, he said "Is the only practical common ground with ade qua to protection on which this wholo question can reach solution." Alabama has three triple threats In Its backflcld Capt. John Cain, Holley and Moscley all run, pass and punt. MUST SERVE 15 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY (Continued From Page Three) fesslon. He was then placed In the city Jail and this morning was taken to the county Jail. Received Only fft8 Nelson told the officers that ho set the fires none or which was in a building occupied at the timo In order to Increase his monthly pa check from the flro department. Vol unteer firemen here are paid one dollar a call plus a small amount for overtime. Money received by him from tho city amounted to only 68 and hU pay for the High school fire, which he admitted setting, amounted to only $0.60. NclBon appeared befor0 Circuit Judge Knowles this morning at 10:15 o'clock and, after waiving a grand jury investigation, heard a direct in formation read by District Attornoy Carl Helm. The man, a slim, unshaven youth. appearing younger than his 28 years, did not wlBh to enter a plea Immed iately and Judge Knowles set this af ternoon at 1:30 as the time for re ceiving the plea. Nelson was of calm demeanor throughout the court procedure and later hB refused to permit, a news paper photographer to take his pio ture, although another picture was obtained. Pnther In Court Room His father, Chris Nelson, was n. the court room and spoke to his son afterwards. It was only a short tlm after that that the prisoner decided to go ahead with his plea, thus oi flcially closing the case. According to the confession, lie act the High school afire two times early this summer, but each time thebla,o was extinguished before serious dam age ensued. The third fire waa sev by use of a candle placed In excel sior. The other 11 fires, officers an nounced, were mostly In unoccupied building with the exception of thre blazes In the L. C. Smith garage. It Is estimated that the 14 fires caused losses ranging more than 100,000 and tho Insurance loss amounted to 75.000. When the High school low, including loss of time, rental of other j ouuaings, eic. is Tinauy estimated, it Is believed the cost of the fires will be much higher. Nelson told officers that he became a volunteer fireman Apr. ' 13, 1033 and on Apr, as he married Ruth Nues neyer In Utah. They made their home at 604 P avenue. He was born In Montttelier. Ida. May 10, 1004 and haa ten brothers and sisters. The family has lived- In Irom tn0 of '40 show, sponsored La Orande sliRo 1008. He was grad. recently by the. Elks lodgo, reveal uated from La Grande High schoo. that th 've ouly about 100 In 1035 and from 1037 to 1030 was to Pend for their Christmas pro employed In the Smith garage. He did gram' Robert B- Caroy, secretary, not have steady employment afte statM- Mr' Carey wishes to correct that time, although the last two . tlle rumor that plans as extensive weeks he worked at the Smith gai os those of 'rmer years will be made age for Nell Suydam, who was awayantl crrlcd out again this year, on vacation. " 15 ue Intention of the Chrlst- HIs Incendiary activities covered i,mM committee to procure meat for period from April 13 to Nov. 1, and d"trlbHtlon in placo of the usual the fires he confessed to setting foi. i basket of provisions, and; to hold low: the Christmas tree with the assist- cicavlngcr garage, no date, no call. lBnc0 ot tn Ladles of 433. However. May 30. 10.30 p. m. Clark barn at i th0 Presents for tho children win bo 701 P street curtailed, candy and toys will be June 14, 10:30 a. m. La Orande dlspcnB0d wlth popeorn or fruit High Bchool no call (will be furnished on Christmas morn- July 7, 10:6a p. m.' Orlder "barn. M ms' Tlw U8U"' ProSm of muBlc Second street. Aug. 33. 0:40 p. m. building owned by stato. 403 Socond streot. Aug. 34, La orande High, 2:45 p. m In, boiler room. Aug. 30, Bunker garage, 008 Thlrtt street. Sept. 7, La Orande High, 8:30 p. m, Oct. 3, 9:10 p. m. L. C. Smith gar age, destroyed car. Oct. 7, 0 p. m. Baker house, DOS Second street. Oct. 10, 8:30 p. m., set fire In own garage, no damage, no call. (Plre set speaking. Those who have boon hear to avoid suspicion). I ing Mr. Lcavltt are nigh In tholr com. Oct. 11, 10:20 p. m Bunker house, 008 Third street. Oct. 38, 8:53 p. m. oil house of Smith garage. Oct. 31, 7:30 p. m. Smith garago tool room. Credit for bringing the man to Jus- tlco belongs to District Attorney Carl Helm and Fire Chief O. T. Lindsay, who were assisted In their tnvestlga- church, will sing a solo, tlons which covered sovoral months ' All regular services will bo held by H. H. Pomeroy, representing tho Sunday with Evangelist Lcavltt spcak natlonal board of fire underwriters, Ing at both morning mid evening and by State Policeman Clyde A. War- services. Tho choir will sing an an ren and 8am Malehoru. I them at the morning service and Officers announced that many othef flrta In La orande the last year could not be traced to Nelson, and they ari. satisfied that he told tho truth In ms confession, incy expresses accp appreciation for the wholo-hcarted co-opcratlon from all concerned In tholr work In solving tho mystory. District Attorney Helm also an nounced this morning that Virginia Worthing, a woman of about 45 yours. terlal. Some other mothods were v.umwwiur method UBcd at the .High, school, it 4 o'clock In the which wos set aboul wwrawn. me ma, oi vyuroe, uiu i Mr Mncr piaiis will bo completed; not begin untTT the' candle-had burn'ln nb'out a week and bds wm be ndJ ci down to the excelsior, accounting for ten daya following, mak-I fr th dlfference m tlme- ling about 20 days before tho contract wm be awarded DTSTU1RT ITf ON OF Chairman C. R. Eborhnrd said this FLOUR UNDER WAY .Continued from Page One) stairs rooms of the La Orande Invest- ! ment company building. A commit- tco of women have this distribution In charge, and applications will be handled In the same way as the flour applications. Clothing will bo dlstrib- uted Tuesdays and batu relays from by unanimous vot of tho dlrectoro 1:30 to 6:30 p. m. land on the unanimous recommenda- The Red Cross sewing commit tco I tlon and approval of tho citizens com headquarters on the second floor of 'mitten, David I. Stoddar, A. J. StnngN, tho Steward! building will be open on Tuesday and Saturdays from one un til 5 o'clock, Mrs. W. D. Hanks, chair man, announced thiB morning. Tho rooms will bo equipped with sewing machines so that mothers who havo not access to sewing equipment may take advantage of the headquarters. Clothing and yard goods arc ready for distribution, the supply from the court house having been moved down to the Red Cross rooms for distribu tion. An appeal for patterns was Issued this morning by Mrs. Hanks who askH for patterns for house dresses for women and dresses for girls and children; children's bloomers, child ren's coats, pajamas, and men's and boys shirts. Citizens having clothing to glvo to tho Red Cross arc asked to deliver them to the Steward building, or to Inform Mrs. Hanks, Mrs. Browton of tho production committee; Mrs. R. S. Eakln, distribution committee; or Mrs, C. R. Seltz, investigation, and It will be called for. TWO MORE DAYS BEFORE THE VOTE (Continued Prom Page One) races, with such a large number of hitherto "silent" voters on tho regis tration books, and with so many cross currents cutting through the usual channels of the political trends. An attempt to learn from party leaders as to tho outlook brings practically nothing or value merely another conflicting group of claims. At any rate, It will all be settled by next Wednesday, and the Obser ver Is making arrangements to handle complete county returns throughout Tuesday night and Wednesday morn ing, and In this connection, will pub lish an early morning election extra on Wednesday, giving not only na- Hnnnl anrf iLitn hut rnnnlu nnrl rlln- txlrt rPKtiltji In It rnlnmni ! The Observer will be on the Asso ciated Press wire from early In the evening until the midnight hour or later, and by that time it Is believed likely that the national election will hove been decided. During the last two weeks, the Ob rerver has printed the location of the 13 La Orande polling places several times, in order to give every reader an opportunity to learn the address of tho place at which ho or she Is supposed to vote. Less Money On Hand This Year From '49 Show A 'I'"11 check-up of the returns ln0 uranao rjanu partlcl- ft"" ""wever. win do presented at Evangelist Will Speak This Evening Evangelistic services In progress at the Church of Christ will continue over Sunday and noxt week. Thoro aro sorvlces everv evening exmntlni Monday, Evanaellst Teddv w. Leavitt pllmonts of his sermons, and next week Is exnectcd, to sea much nood ' accomplished. Although It Is unusual for evange- Ustlo meetings, a service will be held tonight. The subject which the evangelist haa announced Is "Choked to Death by the Dovll." Rev. Paul De P. Mortlmore, pastor of tho tho orchestra will play at the evo- rung meeting. ' HIGH SCHOOL SETTLEMENT $59,873.33 (Continued rrom Page One) With Sll.7fl7.71 fni fwinlnmnnt. school board Is 50,B73.33. several weeks ago tho board In. atructeci c. B. Minor, architect, to ,,rocecd Wtn pInn8 nd specifications for rohUiiaing tlio High school. Ho ha3 done B0 M fBr M possible, with i the board's Instruction until tho ex-1 nt of tho walla to bo replaced waa determined. His plans now call foil 'replacing the top 18 feet of brick walls cxcept tho crcuiar WBn hMk of the auditorium and tho construction of a. reinforced concrete belt for tho to;, Iloor reBt on substitution of steel SUpports fbr . wooden for roof glrdoro anil other minor changes for con Venience and sefety. - To Call Ft 'or BltlfT obligation to the cltlxciu for their obllgatlon to the cltlxciu for their I patience nnd the clli,on'a committee for Its assistance. The trying cir-1 cumstancea tho board worked under I havo been alleviated by tho wonder- J ful support they have boon glv6n by tho cltizons. We assuro the public t the work will bo hastoncd to thb greatest possible extent." Th0 action was taken on roll call I. P. Day, W. H. Bohnonknmp Sr. and Mra. N. W. Frees. T"1 hvm tie - fOOTEALL At. fronts Flit NT QUARTER California 0; Southern California t. FIRST HALF Oregon 0-0; Oregon Stato 0-6. La Orando 14; Union. 0. FINALS Notro Damo 2,: Kansas 0. Ohio State 20; Northwestern 0. Oglethorpe 0; Syracuse 27. St. Lawrence 0; Claroson 7, Lowell Textile 7; Tufts 10. New Hampshire 0; Dartmouth 25, Malno 7; Bowdoin 6. Saint Michael 0; Colby 13. Boston U. 0; Vermont 0. Holy Cross 7; Brown 10. Johns Hopkins 0; Swarthmoro 0. Delaware 7; St. Joseph 0. Columbia 7; Mary 0. Wabbauh 0; U. of Cincinnati 44. Shepherd o; Baltimore 20. W. and J. 0; Duqucsno 10. Oberlin 7; Allegheny 0. Dickinson 7; Gettysburg 25, Sewn nee 0; Penu Stato 18. Johns Hopkins 0; SwarLhmOro 0. South Dakota 0: Michigan Stato 20. LaFayetto 0; Rutgers 7. Lebanon Valley 0; Springfield 27. Rensselaer 13; Massachusetts 1, Amherst 31 : Trinity 0. Lehigh 0; Princeton 63. Kentucky 0; Duke 13. Oeorgla 7; N. Y. U. 13. Army 40: Harvard 0. Albright 14; Cornell 40. Worcc-atcr Tech 12; Rhode Islam State 0. Pitt 10; Penn 12. St. Marys 0; Ford ham 14. Michigan 7; Indiana 0. Marquette 0: Detroit 7, Wittenberg 0; Ohio university 10. Vlllanova 20; Ronton college 0. Wesleyan 13; William 0. Vandcrbllt 13; Maryland 0. Hamilton 13; Haverford 0 Tulane 20; Georgia Tech 14. Hampden Sydney 0; Roanoke 14, Drake 0: Butler 0. Iowa State 0; Kansas State Si. Illinois 12; Wisconsin 20. The Stevens for Commissioner Club of Union ask your support for W. W. Stevens, of Union, Oregon, for the office of. County Commissioner of Union County, at the polls on Nov. 8th. He is conversant with the needs of the County and during tho past eight years has discharged tho duties of this office in a manner that has won him the confidence of the voters in all sections. The lower end of the county is ably represented by W. R. Ledbetter. The La Grande district will be represented by the county judge. The East- ' em and Southern portions of the county feel they should have a representative in the county court, especially so, when we can secure the services of a man who by his record of past performances guarantees us four years more of efficient and businesslike conduct of county affairs. VOTE FOR W W. STEVENS FOlt COUNTY COMMISSIONER THE STEVENS FOR COMMISSIONER CLUB, Union, Oregon. Paid Adv. M. U Bidder, Chairman ELECT THE MAN WITH THE $100,000 SN0ZZLE (Apologies "I'm covered wid confusion, buddies!" "Was I mortified when they asked me to run for President . . the humidity of it . . I don't want to be President . . There's no chance (or advancement.. I'm ambitious. .and I got other reasons too . . millions of 'em . . But this Vice. President job is okay by me . . If I'm elected I promise you that George M. Cohan will do all the work . . Moratoriums . . Hot-cha-cha they're my meat I" SUNDAY and HON ID AT Also Donald Novis in "MA'S PRIOR AND ,10 Y" Ends Tonight LmM PiRtfcTlo SENIOR I .1 to Ripley) Also "Betty Boop For President" The Funniest Cartoon in Ages - - -Tom Mix a JUNIOR MERCY.II s f
