Py Four
CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, November 10, 1932
I DJDAQ IE1KD DEiFjr
Commission Meet -
,The. wpekly meeting of. the city
commission was held, Ifiat night, Blllo
tfor October amounting to 2,302.1i
were ordored paid fay warrant and 01 ty
j Manager -Angus McAllister announced
that another, tax , turnover, amount
ing to 6OO0, iwd been jecelved irom
Cjounty Treasurer Florenco Bacon,
posh on hand follows; Portland bank
;$8189.62, La Grande bank $16,812.81;.
cash 1372,07, remainder In warrants.
To Portland
Mrs. O. H. Griffin ,10ft .Tuesday
noon for. Portland to spend about a
week or ten days visiting friend and
relatives In Portland and the Willam
ette valley.
Married ,.
. Guy fl, Pratt, of La Grande, and
Rose P, Bommert, of Seattle, obtained
.a 'marriage license In Vancouver,
Wash, recently, according to word re
ceived In La Grande. Mr. Pratt has
a large group of acquaintances In La
Grande.
In Wallowa County , ,..
Judge J. W, Knowles Is Jh Wallowa
county today whore the grand jury
Is meeting, circuit court opns thoro
on Monday, Nov. 14.
J Library Closed . j;
t Tho La Grande public library will
j be closed all day tomorrow because
t of Armistice day, Miss Mabel Doty,
j librarian, announced today,
' Leave .
Mrs. Dora Nefson and her daughter.
Miss Nellie, of Twin Falls, Ida., left
j this morning by motor for California
, where they plan to make their home
. during the winter. Mrs. Nelson ha-
i been lh, La Grande for the past sev-
eral months receiving treatment , at
.Hot Lake sanatorium,, while Miss Nel
son arrived about a month ago from
'Europe where she spent the summer
Cubberley who - retires from active
service June 0, 1083. The commem
orative program outlined by the com
mittee will be participated in by all
former student of in Cubberley,
many of theso prominent educators
distributed throughout tho world.
CITY PLANS
FOR NOV. 11
CELEBRATION
Continued from Page One)
pa to will start at 11 o'clock from
Attorns and Greenwood. Lieutenant
JcHne Andrews will start the lino of
march, while Captain Walter A. Bean,
of the Oregon national guard, has
made amusements for the event. AH
those participating in the parade are
requested to Kather at io:au ociock
on Greenwood street between Wash
ington and Adams avenues.
Tho line of march will include:
O. A. R. colors, carried by a Com
pany E color bearer; the La Grande
bund. Company E, 180th Infantry,
Oregon national guard, Headquar
ters company of the Second Battalion,
of Union; ouxillory organizations of
tho G. A. II.; tho Spanish-American
war veterans and auxiliary; the Am
erican Legion and auxiliary, the
legion drum corps, the Boy Scouts.
Tho line of marcb will cover
Adnms avenue, from Greenwood to
Third where the procession will turn
around and come bacK Adams to Fir
street. At Plr street it will turn to
Washington avenue and march to
the city hall to disband,
Good broad Park at Union.
After the parade, all ex -service men
and others who participated In the
parade will be entertained with a
"UUJ"18', 'u . JTr ;v, UiZ' auxiliary at the Odd Fellows hall.
Pearson for a short while . in Pond e- OM p, f tno , , ,g h M
ton and then expect to drive directly m '
to California. During a pare oi ner
stay In La Grande, Mrs. Nelson, waa
the guest or Mr, ana Mrs. Morun aai
ley, former Idahoans.
iKMiRiiPH . . . v . .. rt 'nalre, will furnish a specialty act.
hini h' J?!5w tni deplctli? in, a number of styles,
the round horn of ' the "What Price Glory." assisted by the
N., who was transferred, hero from . T,mi,
,.tiftf thrA (..i Wk tho orohestra anCi Bertha Besmehn.
Mr. Besmehn has broadcasted over
Armistice day activities wlil open
tonight at 12 o'clock with a dance at I unknown soldier In Arlington ccme-
PRESIDENT WILL
GO EAST FRIDAY
Hoover Decides to Return
to White House by Next
Wednesday Morn.
PALO ALTO. Cal., NOV. 10 Wl De
siring to get back to his official duties
in Washington, President Hoover to
day arranged to leavo his home here
tomorrow night ratner man oaiuraay
at) oriufmtliy planned.
Ono of tho chief executive's secre
taries said today that Mr. Hoover had
insisted upon reaching his white
House desk not later than next Wed
nesday morning, and in order to meot
this demand, train schedules were
hurriedly revised this morning to al
low for a departure late tomorrow
night.
The same presidential secretary,
commenting upon reports that the
president wouja can r ransun u.
Roosevelt Into an early conference.
said definitely the president had made
no such decision.
His statement, however, did not
preclude the possibility that Mr,
Hoover might later decide to confer
upon governmental affairs with the
president -elect. ,, . .
, Holds Conferenro
Mr, Hoover conferred hero today
with Mark L. Requa, Republican na
tional committeeman from California,
and set asldo a two-hour period this
alter noon to comer . wim several
California political and personal
friends, ,
His secretary said that the chief
executive had made no plans for
tomorrpw, Armistice any, ana wouiu
probably remain quietly In his home
here, sending a message to bo read
at the ceremony at the tomb of the
tery lust outside the capital
The message will be made public
in wasnington.
The route tentatively decided upon
by presidential aides for the trip
back across the continent! would car
ry Mr. Hoover and his party to Glen-
dale, a suburb or Los Angeles, where
The E. O. N.-Lewiston football name a ten minute stop would be made to
will bo followed by an evening dance anow mm to taitt to a group m
t Ziiiwr hnii nt a n'rinrir. nnfir tho friends and political leaders. The
I misnlrwm f tho AmnrLnmn I JxHnn TOUtO then WOUld COIltlnUO On through
' u r i. 4i i.... . i I Yiimn and Tucson. Ariz.. Into New
and on eastward. ....
Many Telegrams Received
Telegrams and letters, which Mr.
Hoover said yesterday had come In
literally by thousands, today con
tinued to pour Into his Palo Alto
homer - -
Nono were made public; but their
'tone was described as ccuitlnulng
"fine In tenor."
Huntington three Weeks afib, has been
ready left lor Huntington. Assemblies wore hold In all. tho
in rtnA ' schools tills morning and speakers
SwSTiviiiiiM !i nri.innn A. nt by the American Legion to
'-SJS". ' " Armu-
fF'JZW&LJSTJtoZ Wouttri'ni Colonel ft, B. Huron, of
rSrateSfeirifShlsSSoo11 H?h seliool Ws adtlreps acc"om
for appendicitis. The bishop, who re- (; u., ti,n .
tiimpd ntppntiv nrter a. visit to Loiib Pftnied V tho presentation of tho
8"n?aL'".cn"5r' WA"C" buckaroos, presented a nrogram of i
AH Democrats
Are Elected In
Kentucky State
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
SCIENTISTS' COTOfP THE
HEADS Or" WATER BEETLES
AND, SUCCESSFULLY ; ,
TRANSPLANTED THEM ON
THE BODIES OF OTHER.
INSECTS'.
LOSE A CROP OF
LEAVES EACH WEAR, 6uT
LOSE THEM GRADUALLY.
V W '
WHEN TVO
BLUE AKlDALUSlAN
FOWLS ARE MATER,
ONyON-HAlF of the brood
. -Vi'BLUE ONE-dUARTER IS
BLACK, NO ONE-GIUARTER.
, ,- IP WHITE... ,,- i
TO PRODUCE AN All-3CU BROOD
It IS NECESSARY TO CROSS BIACK.
ANDALUSIANS WITH (Wit ONES".
Cl' 1 932 BY HEA SERVICE IHC. lUlO
ALTHOUCIII there, are bluc-cploieil fowls, such, as the. Bluo
Andnlusian, no blue pigment Is known to exist In the feathers of
domestic fouls. Tho blue cdlor ls produced by the black pigment
granules being of a peculiar shape and being laid down In such
a maimer that a blue effect is given instead of black, or black and
white. Neither Is there any white pigment III tho feathers. The
lack of color nppears to be due to ajr spaces in the substance of
the feather by which ligitt is reflected and deflected until nil
color is lost. t
Repeal Brings
More Liberties
To Wet Forces
liy Clayton V. Bcnihnrd
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
SALEM. - Nov, 10 UP) The repeal of
tho state prohibition" . enforcement
laws opens the way for more liberties
reiativo to tno drinking or lntoxicat-
Roosevelt Will ,
Have Greatest
Party Str
- . By Nathan tfobertson
WASHINGTON , Nov. 10 (P)
Franklin D. Roosevelt will enter the
White House with the greatest party
strength In ,congress any president
nas naa since tne cany days 01 the
! lnn with Minn Mnrv t-1-111 T7hnn Innrl
na th nnir nnri nnvirt Hioht thn Gavo the Blue Grass state its first
rinn prnppnm v ' yells. Russell Nelson, former h. H. 9. , 8olld Democrntlo delegation to con-
.rESSSrJriifl ftf the J H Ack student body president, and yell king 8inco the war between the
ern WSr jj T' -d P a record of approximate-
program many morning, ov. n, W".7B -."i,- ly one million votes cast,
Pendleton East Oregon! an.
Left unshaken only the Republl
mal school auditorium. The program H"lf ,7rt w cnn stronghold in tho southeastern
wlll.be based on the John Nwbery SKPl.rfte" Kentucky mountains, loyal to Ite-
medal dooks, ana otner ouistnnaing - VM7inV 1 nJ i Trt P"0camsm lor 70 years.
literature for children. Everyone Is In
vited.
To Boise1
. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and
Mrs. Echo Helms left late yesterday
afternoon to spend the weekend vis
iting' Dr. and Mrs. West In Boise.
Thp United Spanish, wor veterans ,"lveriR'
are aVkod to meet at the Sacajawea
Inn at 10:30, one-half hour boforo
tho fcafado opens tomorrow morning.
D. O. Connor, commander, asks all
members to wear uniforms If they
have them.
8 " "J V, Htuie"H1 w"'f" Pe"ea: Marked up the largest Democratic
luttli thn flmr anlntn nnri "Tlia at nr. 1 ....
... "'v -"" presidential majority or tne twentieth
Spangled Banner ". The eighth grot e , century, with a possibility Franklin
Hnricr " Allfifjlnnnn' nnH t tin nganmli v: .... .
1 1 " I B""', , , J i itooseveic may surpass tne ucpuo
. Representative Vlcftor A. Eokley
spoke at tho Central school; District,
Commander Harley Richardson od
drcsscd the Willow school pupils, and
Senator-elect H. L. Hess spoke at
ing liquors than many citizens at first republic.
renlixed, a Btudy of the situation here ! As late returns rrom Tuesday's bal
today revealed. The repeal likewise 1 lotlng rolled in today, the Democratic
become effective at once after the' majority in the house grew far be
closing of the polis Tuesday uight,.H yond previous records, and in the
waa oinciany determined. . (senate approached the high of all
A conference here between. George time. ....
Alexander, rormer state prohibition ! Republicans, however,, retained
director and now deputy superln-1 control of -the senate for the ro
tendsnt of state police, and I. H. Van mainder of President Hoover's term
vriiiKic, utwjrney general, outunea by virtue of a last minute rally in
what could and what could not be ; New Jersey, where Senator Barbour
dono as a result of the wiping out of Wft5 elected - -
th Anderson dry law in Oregon. j Democratic majority In the
Stato enforcement offlctols now hne hn
by this afternoon.
.-Wltft-Jlnol senate retiims In, they
held 59 seats to 30 for .the Republi
cans and ono Farmer-Labor' In the
,next congress. ........
Although nearly a dozen congres-
t Continued from Pago Ono) .
To Walla Walla
' Miss Ada Singleton, of La Grando,
Is n visitor lib Walla Walla and ex
pects to return on Sunday. Hor tnln only, once a year and tonight tho
motnor, Mrs. mngieton, accompanied , would flare forth r- in eolehra-
NORMAL SCHOOL
DELIGHTED WITH .
DEFEAT OF BILL
her.
tlon of tho defeat of tho Zom bill.
Has Operation
Mrs. J. s. Walker, of Sturkoy. un-
Tho "O" was burned the night bc
! f ore tho home-coining game.
resident H. , E. lulow today ex-
must confine their activities toward
arrests for drunken driving, drunken
ness, operation or stills and" the pos
session of mash.' Possession of mi'
tcxlcatlng liquor, transportation and
even sale, officials said, are not en-
forcable despite the fact that the con- nf , " . T y im ?T,
stitutlonal amendment nrohibits ? onaL contos.t6 ?er.e atlu ""settled
llcan record majority of 170,094 set manufacture, sale and importation of 1 Q"? democrats naa won wen over
by President Hoover. I intoxicating liquors for beverage pur- , Sw. which was the record Re-
: Left six men dend and soven . nnimi. publican power in 1920.
The stato officials explained that I no .moso ine "emocrats ever
whllo the constitutional prohibitions gained before wos 290 In the Wil
aro on the books, no machinery for.son ""c-ry of 1012.
their enforcement is now provided. 0aY tw1c ln history has any party
no funds made available, nor penal- ! nol(l mor than 69 seats ln the sen
ties determined. These were Included ate- Tne Republicans held that many
Ir. the repealed Anderson act. ' j In- 1868 and again after the off year
With Mm fnw nVKunt nnc unHAr nth '
wounded ln pistol fights following
electlpn quarrels. -
Senator Alben W. Berkeley, key
noter at tho Democratic national con-
iTontion, will be the first Kentucky
senator to succeed nimseir in more
than 30 years,' Only slightly behind
him In their majorities were the
nlno Democratic nominees for con-grc3sman-at-laigo.
EXUBERANT WETS
HOPING FOR BEER
NEXT DECEMBER
(Continued From Pago One)
Dakota. In Cnnnpcttciit nnri Wvom-
dcrwent an operation at the Grande pressed the appreciation of himself ing also antl-prohlbition referendum
Rondo hospital recently. She Is Im- and the faculty members today ot tho i votes wero cast.
proving satisfactorily. j vote, Muting that , both tho faculty Next week tho antl-saloon league
. 'and students were grcotly pleased convenes hero ot tho call of P. Scott
rrrMiinii in ion Munrd . ; with the outcome. He also cxpreswd ! flV-'Bride, superintendent, to analyze
rresiaent ri. e. iniow. of the East- praine lor tno Clticens commit too
1 elections In 1008.
or state laws mentioned, the federal
low alono is in force, and the Vol
stead act is not as prohibitive as the
oici Anderson act, it was explained
ELECT WOMAN
TO CONGRESS
OVER 8 MEN
cm OrcRon Normal BChool, has been which worked no efficiently ngalnnt
designated as Eastern Oregon chair- the monsuro ln this and, Wallowa
man of tho Cubberley national com- counties.
memoratlon committee. This com- The following resolutions was
"1 "iJn3 j1Wor.m"' t,1lcfts passed by the studont body:
i2,nn ,rawod S- .Cubberley, of the rho student body ot the Eastern
!, LS? , , iuc OI1, 8tntor" "- 6reKo.t Normal wlsl.es to thank tho
riL'n.'n p'n,',"""8 a, PfOKram. In people of tho stato of .Oregon and
recognition of the completion of mofo 0f i0i, county for the loyal sup.
than a third of a century of educn- ,,rt n,. .
HAYS. Knn., Nov. 10 (PI Miss Kath-
ryn O Lnughlln. new Democratic rep
resentative ln congress from -. the
sixth Ksusas district, became accus
tomed to raclnc before she began
election returns and plan an "un-1 her political campaign. As a child
ceasing" campaign against prohibition1 sl,e E-'urr'"l under fences to escape
. 150 Meii Wahlod
To Try Our Cleaning scryica
High Quality M:orato Price
Modern Liiii'ndry
MAIN 77
In defeating ,. the Zorn-Macphcrson
bill. Wo hope that wo and tho fu
turo studonts of the Eustcrn Oregon
Normal will provo themselves worthy
of this confidence, (signed) ttobert
Hiigsclule, president of Associated
Studcnls."
MOUNTAINEERS TO
FLAY LEjWISTON
(Continued from Pogo Ono)
Let us put your Radio in
shnpe for the- coming
events of national interest.
All work fully guaranteed.
McDonald klecthic ro,
Phono Main 7.13 im, Mana
changes,
Among dry leaders commenting on
tho election wos Dr. A. J. Barton.
president of tho national conference
of organization supporting the eight
eenth amendment, lie Bald modifica
tion efforts by the Democrats would
constitute "an open attempt to nul
lify the constitution of the United
States" and predicted congress "will
hardly awumo so bold and defiant
an attitude."
"Tho sentiment of the nation Is
overwhelming against repeal and the
nation will arise In solemn and de
termined nrotest," Dr. Burton added.
Jouett Shouse. president of the as
sociation against the prohibition
amendment, sulci tne election was an
"overwhelming victory for repeal of
tho eighteenth amendment."
Hooks Opened nr ChHfri
Financial stntfinrnt anil
lux rrlurris loinpllrU.
, FRANK l IH.aYk
1701 fltli 8."
lie. tackles; I lol Vernon and Cardcn.
ends; Burnett, quarterback; Itoo and
Hunks, halfbacks; Lassen, fullback.
LtlHSCl). nf PoilrllMim. Will eim.j.ln
the Mountaineers in their final game !
of the season.
So far U'wlston has two wins and
a 7 to 7 tlo to show for in three
years of competition wHh the Moun
taineers. In the two teams
pluyed to -an vpu score. In iy;u)
IxwlPton won In Iji -Cirande la to 6
and lout year defeated E. O. N. at
Lewi Kt on ai to 0. Tomorrow's game
probably will - be very close, as both
school defeated Spokane university
by a similar score,
, .Officials tomorrow follow: Charles
Reynold, referee; .Tlmmy King, um
pire; Adrian Uoodbroad, head linesman.-
mill am i:xim:(ts no ii an;i:
WASIUNQTOK. Nov. 10 (Sena
tor Borah (It.) Idaho told newspa
permen today that ln his Judgment
there would be no change mode In
tho present prohibition situation at
the coming short session of congress.
Announcing that IiIb opposition to
modification or repeal had not
i' banned and asserting that prohibi
tion ww not an Issue Tuesday, the
senator staled that it had been his
experience that no controversial
question could be disposed of during
snort sessions of congress.
From his attitude it was plain he
would vigorously oppose both modi
fication and repeal.
27 Deputies Lose
Jobs In Seattle
Armistice Day Friday
Oui1 SfoVes Will Ihi '
closed )1 dy
Haieh fur Our Ad In
Frldiij'.i iMper
SEATTLE, Kov. 10 ifl Because
of repeal of stato bone dry law.
Sheriff Claude a. Bannlck. King
county (Seattle), trxlav dtsi-harm!
:U7 deputy sheriffs from his dry squad.
! All of the discharged men. the
sheriff said, had been pald from the
fund built up from state liquor low
violation fines,
j NI.V. CIIALFANT IMKS
WASHINGTON. Pa., Nov. 10 MV
Rev. I)r. Hurry Malcolm Chalfant. 64.
one of tire founders of the antt-saloon
league diet! of pneumonia here to
day. torn In Washington count v. Chnl
fant was graduated from Wtislilngtou
and JefieiMUi college and a few years
late.v in lmw. was ordained a Meth
odist Episcopal minister.
charging Texas long horns and later
in life she became proficient In rid
ing bronchos. -
She defeated eighteen In the pri
mary and won over Charles I. Sparks,
Republican incumbent, In a normally
Republican district,
Sho took up law to escope a hum
drum life as a bookkeeper In her
father's garage, acted as clerk for the
house judiciary committee of the
Kansas legislature, served as editor
of a .legislative service bulletin for
an insurance firm and two years ago
became the first woman representa
tive in tno legislature from Ellis
county.
This 3B-year-old congrcsswoman
enjoys golf but her hobby is sewing.
Tall and slender, she wears her
brunctto hair bobbed.
Secretary Wilbur
Silent On Plans
PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. 10 (V) Sec
rotary or Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur
was non-commltal today concerning
his- plans after the first of the year.
His leave of absence as president
of Stanford university expires Jan.
1, but he declined to indicate
whether he would resign his post in
the cabinet before the Hoover ad
ministration retires March 4. At his
Pnlo Alto home Wilbur said his plans
would depend on discussions with
university regents and "on the out
come of events in Washington after
President Hoover returns."
Ihe coming short session of con
gress also will have a record of Its
own in the number of "lame duck"
members, those holding offices that
terminate March 4.
Primary defeats, 'resignations and
the elections have produced 144 "lame
ducks" in tho house and 14. in the
senate, far more than ever before.
CANVASS of
VOTES WILL
DECIDE RACE
FATAL RIOT IN
' "CITY OF PEACE"
KILLS .12 TODAY
.Continued from Fagt oaJ
pavement, dead and wounded. Among
them was a child whose law was shot
away.
Ono of the young machine gunners
was so norrmeu at the sienrot Diooa
shed that he quit' his' weapon, and
ran away in hysterics..
Sight of them word Jellied lnstant-i
ly, most or them riddled with bui
lets. The .others and the soldier, died
today, bringing the death list to 13
this morning.
i Blames Ttvo HrfolallfiU
Two morning. -newspapers Said the
tragedy should be - blamed. 'on. two
soolallat 'leaders Leon Nicole, editor
of an afternoon, newspaper and mem-
oer: of - the cantonal government, ana
Jacques inciter, lawyer na natural
ized Russian. The newspapers de
nounced the two as emissaries of
Moscow.
Nicole was one. of the .leaders; of
the manifest ante last nigh Wi but was
uninjured. Dicker was absent from
the oi ty.
several noura alter, quiet naa been
restored around community, .hall last
nignt, tne area was dotted by groups
oi wonting men ana students discuss
ing the battle: i m i r ; ; m-
some were denouncing the "copl-
tallstio regime,", -but most of them
were talking quietly of the deadly
demonstration of arms! in the capital
of the League of Nations and seat
or the world disarmament confer
ence. i ' ,'-
Nicole Arrested
Nicole was arrested todav and ac-
cased of fomenting revolution.
'ine--newspaper tie- Journal said
street speechmaking preceded the riot
and Nicole had been haranguing the
crowai .-.. f.- ..
"To the govermherit - which has
mobilized- against us th polled and
army," Nicole was quoted as saying,
we must respona oy Tevoiution."
Then, according to the Journal, a
com,muni8t named Lebet; hoisted on
the shoulders of comrades, shouted.
Today there la-no longer separation
oetween socialists ana communists
He .went on. .thepapersald: . :
wo must unite ior revolution. Th
Soviets are celebrating, thel 15th an
ntversary. . ixng live .the Soviets."
. Ai'meii nun cuitts, renuer ..
Tho bourgeoisie ..newspapers -said
the man if est ants were armed with
clubs and pepper.
uespite tne disorders m the street
tho antl -socialist -meeting, was able
to carry out its program inside the
hall and adopted a resolution de
nouncing Nicole1 and Dicker as "in
the. service .of a foreign power."
nere was outer controversy over
rcsponsiouitr ior tne trageay. .. con
servative newspapers laid the blame
upon the socialist leaders' and the
communists for. exciting the crowd
until it became an uncontrollable
mob.
Even- Nicole's arrest.-.was criticized.
Censure came from several quarters,
blaming authorities for failure to
arrest the agitators before the trou
ble Instead of afterward Federal
and looal authorities were, severely
criticized for bringing In troops espe
cially the Inexperienced. recruits-who.
never before had been-.called upon in
Eucn a aangerous -situation
un Tim a A xr
Van -Winkle
ARE ELECTED
(Continued from Page One)
If you bought
cupful ; ; you would nmfVe
ait the IdW host of
'KPtE A fartour .,
WHO .it JlV'Hi
mcneis worth
Riiksia Expects
Few Chariffe8 Jh
United States
MOSCOW, Nov. 10' (IP) Today's
newsoaoers. - commenting on he
American election agreed that the
Democratic .vlotory will make little
aifference in. American policy "be
cause, both major parties represent,
capitalistic rule, " .L , , U(
Both Pravda and Izvestia attribute
Governor Roosevelt's success to "mass
dlBsattsf action- with the 'Republicans
lnamuty to overcome tne economic
crisis.. ..).-. . , ...
But," said Pravda. "it Is an 11
luslon .to think that the change from
one capitalist party to another will
improve the condition of the labor
ing people.,. One factor in Hoover's
aeieaT was nis inaecisive loreign, pol
icy in the face, of Increasing J 1
aneso aggression and growing AngfiP
American controversies." 1 ,
Izvestia predicted that "Roosevelt's
policy will be more aggressive and' he
win looic ior new -alliances, i ne was
elected because the people wanted a
onange,' but ne is vague on ques
tions concerning tariff, taxation and
unemployment' ,
HILGARD
PERSONALS
(Continued Prom Page One)
For School Superintendent
Hicks 2552, Sayre 3653, Sayrc eloct-
cn. - i
" .' For 'Coroner
Balaton 3098, Walker 3111, Walker
apparently elected. '
F'or Surveyor
Neal elected without opposition.
For Countable
Nelson 3159, Rollins 576 (vote In
complete;. , -:.
' . ' For Judce
Knowles 2871 (Wallowa included
4240), Ringo 947 Wallowa included
3057), Knowles elected.!- -For
City Commlmssion-
V. R. -Melville, W. M. Condlt and
F. . J. Lottos elected without oppoal
tlon. -. -
Vote on .Measures
(30 precincts represented)
Taxpayer voting qualification: yes
uihj, no lainu. - .
Authorizing criminal trials wlthou
Juries: ye3 2790, no 1635.
ibx limitation: yes isaot, no aa.
Oleo tax: yes 2686, ho 2268.
Roguo river fish bill: yes 2269, no
aim.
Education appropriation: yes 1130,
no 3203.
Repeal of stato prohibition law: yes
awn, no lVUi.-
Freight truck and bus bill: yes
2hh, no 13.
School moving bill: yes 487. no 4725
Tax and debt control: yes 1686, no
2332.
Tax supervising and const-nation:
yes lane, no 2081. t
Income tax law: yes 2458. no 2002.
Water power bill: yes 2698. no 1661
A completo vote on the measures
will not be available until the official
canvass is completed . Th Ob-server
figures above represent 30 complete
DKATll TOM, 300
HAVANA, Nov. 10 The cor
respondent ot Jnttbonico for the .precincts, with six preclncta not In-
, " ' eluded in the totals.
today that 300 persons had been ,, - , -i ,. t . , ., .
killed nt Camaguey City In yester- - TO m:i,KASi; I'ltlHONKUs
day hurricane. DETROIT. Nov. 10 (47 William. A.
Tills number, was many times Comstock. Democratic governor-elect,
greater than other estimates of the snid today that "It it ts legally pos-
cnsualtles and the Information eould
not be confirmed because the wires
to Camaguey were dead.
The correspondent said he hart been
to Camaguey- and the destruction
there waa terrific. He was unable
to estimate the number of Injured.
TllKKK 111 HM:) TO It K AT II
BERN'S. Swlt7erland. Nov. 10 tip)
stble." he will release all violators of
the state prohibition law from prison.
A proposal to eliminate the "bone
dry" clause from the state constitu
tion waa adopted overwhelmingly at
Tuesday's election.
TO RKPLACK COACH
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 10 iP The
nvn1 ftrftrtpinc ftnnniinmt tnrinv th
Three children won? burned to rtrnth K. H. Mohler. Navy baseball coach,
and nine others were missing today. will be replaced by Lieutenant A. K.
niter a fire of undetermined origin Dovle, U. S. N., who will act as coach
destroyed on a wlum sheltering eighiy and officer representative for the
children at Wacdenswll, J933 team,
Hewitt, of Salerft. Justice Bailey was
unopposed for the NOi. 3 position..
1641 precincts ln state, including
ooj- precincte in aiuitnoman county
give ior presmens:
Hoover 119,973. . '
Roosevelt 188,459.
Reynolds 1538.
Thomas 12,685.
Foster 1426.-.., .... -v f v.
1641 . precincts In stato i including
503 precincts in Multnomah county
givc'ior eenator:
coulter 9036.
Gleason 119.830.
Jacobsen 2218.
Krueger 2082. '
Stelwer 164.930.
Thomas. 8788; ( 1 1 ! ; i
742 precincts out of 803 In dis
trict for first congress give:
cutler .10.165.
Glddlngs 3606.
Motfc 69.565.
Starkweather 51,487.
Upton 1076, . - ..
383 breclncts oufc of 440 In district
for second congress give:
Brady 2046.
Butler 20,700.
Pierce 25.110.
Schnur 493.
Teel 441.--'.'v r - .v l
1639 precincts lh frtnte '(Includes
503 of 640 MultndmAh county pre
cincts) give for secretary of state:
Hoss 167,514.
Mldwoodi 11,874.,'
Wlsecarver 135.637.
Treasurer:
Holman 167,189.
Maloney 124.492.
McFarlohd 8829.
Ward 4089. 1
Attorney general:
Dobson 129,251.
Hosmer 10,135.
Svenson 4130. - :
Van Winkle 142.776.
Supreme court two: ' -
Bean 159,831.
Hewitt 66.377.
Supreme court three:
Bailey 167,848.. . t' i
1585 precincts ln state, 503 pre
clncts Multnomah county Included
on measures: . ..
Voting qualification .
Yes 152.775; No 102,334.
, Trial without. Jury -
Yes 154.300; No 90.395.
Tax limitation
Yes 120.498; No 97,284.
Oleo tox ' '
"Yea 108,037; No 167,290.
RoKue closing-'.. ;
Yes 102,321; No 163.318.
Education appropriation r
Yen 48.161; No 187.677.
Prohibition repeal ' --Yes
176,186; No 115,104.
Bus bill " -
Yes 132.207; Nb 156.750.
University removal
Y 88.823; Ko 248.713.
Tox control -fit
Yes 84,048; No 128,801.
Tax supervision 1 .
Yes 93.041; No 120.486.
Income tax ' . .
' Yes 131. 76S; No 134,025.
Water power-- ....
Yes 145.796: No 110,739;
Lander; Republican;
Wins North Dakota
FAR CIO. N. D.. Nov. 10 fin Wil
liam Lftngor, of BismarcS; Republican,
was elected governor--of North Da
kota Tuesday, virtually complete, re
turns today showed. He defeated H.
C. De Puy. Democrat.. ' i.. -t . ,
LAngcrv former attorney general.
will sviccoed Oor. Qeorg R Shafet.
Republican, who1 was defeated itx the
primary when- he was a candidate
for United States senator. -
Oor. P. - D. Roosevelt, Democr.-.t
carried North Dakcna's four electoral
votes; but other Republican candi
dates were successful. including
United States Senator G. P. Nye,
By Wllmerth Welriier
(Observer Correspondent)
HILGARD (Special) A fire,- the
first here in-several years, destroyed
the roof and ceiling of one room at
the home of .Mr. and; Mrs. -.Emory
Ferguson. , Friday,-. morning, ,. As the
roof .was, wet from recent rains, the
fire was quickly put but. . , ,L-.,
Mr.- and Mrs. John Tbornbrue are
tho proud parents of a baby son born
Sunday noon at their .home at Five
Points. He has been named Daniel
LeRoy. .( ., ', "; , , .
; The' Sewing club met wltH Mrs.
Royal .Conley last Wednesdjay. The
afternoon .was, spent in sewing and
vlsitin,g.f.,Mrs. E. G. Roes, of Covo,
.was an outside guest. .
1 -SlrB. Olive . Oantrcll, of Pehdlotorf,
was a business visitor here Saturday
and Sunday. . -t .
. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman, for
mer residents of Mt. Emily camp, vis
ited friends here Sunday.. s They nad
been living at .Burns but are now
moving to Condon.
Mrs. E. c. Roes, of Cove, visited
last week at the Fred Rees home.i
The Hilgard school r presented. a
program Friday evening at the school
under ;the . direction i of the teacher
Miss Blanch Whiting, as follows:
Songs. "Sweet and Low," dud "Amer
ica The Beautiful"; Introduction:
"Our. 'Problem," Virginia Wiles; : 2.
"Why We Study Indians In the Fall,
Robert Kidder; 3. "Indian History'
LeRoy "Foster; ? 4. --".Our.. Language
Study," -(Nellie Thornbrue; . p.e. "The
Art Work," Harry Thornbrue; 6; "The
Program V Maryella rConiey: Songs,
"WhippooryWlll," "The .Little Man
and Little Indians," .first grade; song.
Katrinka," Juanita Giles; dramat
ized stories,. "Peeboan dnd ; Seegun."
"The Gift jot Coon"; and ''Little -.Ugly
Face," by the school; song. -.'iAutumn
Lunaoy"-- by. the. girls; . harmonica
solo, , Harry Thornbrue; play, . ,"Pocu-
nantas and John Smith.; piano solo,
Hiawatha'; Anna Mae whiting: nlay
songs py tne scnooi; , and dance -"The
Indian Harveau;" After the program.
games and idanctng wero enjoyedrln
tho school basement. Doughnuts and
cider were served by the school. -
NE SENATORS
AND GOVERNORS
(Contlnuea rrom Page On)
.... r ... v...- ;. , vu ,
x Mnlnc Lours 3. Brnnn, Demo
crat (elected Sept. 12). . ;. r.
Massachusetts Joseph B. Ely.
Democratto Incumbent. . .
x Michigan William A. Comotock,
Democrat. - -r i
Minnesota Floyd B. Olson, Farmer-Labor
lncumjbent. i..-. .,.,...
x Missouri Ouy B. Park, Demo
crat. , -.r I ' Jl . .,,
Nebraska Charles, if'.... Bryan,
Bryan, Democratic incumbent.
New Hampshire John a. Wlnant,
Republican Incumbent. .- ... , -
New Mexico Arthur Scllgmah,
Democratic Incumbent.
New York Herbert ii. Lehman,
Democrat. - ' - ...
Nortlt Carolina John C. B. Ehflng
hana. Democrat.. 'V ; ,( ...
North Dakota William Langer, Re
publican. Ohio -Georee White, Democratic
Incumbent. : n , . v-. .
. x Rhode Island Theodore F. Oreen,
x South Dakota Tom Eerrv. Demn.
crat. . . .... ....
Tcnnesseer-HIU McAHstar. n.mn.
crat. , . . . .. .
Texas Miriam A. Fercuson. Demo.
crat. .
Utah Henry H. Blood, Democrat.
Vermont Stanley c. Wilson, he.
publican Incumbent.
x wasnmgton clarence D. Mar
tin, Democrat. -x
West Vlrstnla H. O. Knmn
Democrat.
X Wisconsin A. O. BChmedeman.
Democrat. -. -
(x) Indicates party overturn.
NotMhfrVehtMe
(Continued-From Pag Two)
"Fifteen years."
"Methodical chap?"
Jenrts nodded. - " , (',V.
"But the wheel came otti" he said.
"A wrench ean be-used f or 'loosen -
Ingnuts as well as for tightening
"Whafr do you.anean?' ;:!dV o..-j
) -"Hasn't it : struck you .that, rou've
been having rather a lot of accidents
lately?", ,r .. . ...
"What do you. raeanby thSt?"
Ferdinand took another -grape..
i "That you're having too ihany' SO-cldehts.-
They make me- asb why.'?!
. ."What accidents have I had?" said
Jeryis in p challenging voice.
Ferdinand . finished- a grap. Mtt
pushed one of the seeds up 6B the
rim" of his plate. . - f
"That's number brie, he said.""' He
pushed uo a second seed.-- "Tm."
Then two more, and finished count-"'
ijiK-"Three fouT.''.V :- f '
What are , you playing atF. F.?"
Ferdinand prodded the ' first - seed
with the point of- his ;frulfkrdfe'j.
' "This one's wav haek 'lrf t.hm mhiti.
of antiquity,- but -thlhk It's -Important.
You get -the-back- of-your
head stove In, and you're left drown
ing ln a -pocdr with rthe tide coming
up and Robert Leonard is seen go
ing away from the : splt.V o -j ri
Jervls flunii iip his head with a
jerk. .... , t
"What are you-talking; about?"' if:
''I'm : talklnsf .about , that neelHAivtV
you had years ago, When you were
left -to lrown." -' - w f- .rjt' i-
- Nan watched them WltH her steady
eyes.- - -'t-' j--
"Lert to drown?" said Jervls.
"By Robert Leonard."
"Seen? By whom?" . . :
"By : a !very -credible itriese."- ''
Jervls-HIt the' ts.ble-lth-HIsnBhil.'
"Witness? What witness? - Wham
have you been eotttne all this bal-
deraash?" '- .-
Ferdinand bit another crane -In
half and proceeded to remove the
seeds. r. i t t-- t:.; -.v,u: -ii:
"Well, rhi not hamlni? hvv wlttiess
just now,, but as I remember Robert
ijeonara skipped out or the country -while
you were still Unconscious. It,
mignt ne worm While asking, your
self wHether he. wasn't . afraid' Jcru
hilght mave Been "something, before '
he'--knocked 'you. out.'-;.! .
Jervls pushed back Iris chair, ivrvii ;
.'. ,"I think everyone's gone1-'crazy :
abcrulr Leonard!" he said Shgrll:- : '
'Yes?" said Ferdinand; "We'll leave
that and come down to the present
day. How many accidents nave you
had this last Week or so?"
"One." said Jervls. ..- ,, ... v
Ferdinand shook his head mournfully.--
r- ' - r-
"You've .had three accidents this
weefc,'and you're lucky to be alive."
"Three?"
,,"A .taxi knocked you down after
Mrs. jervls had heard Robert. -Leoni
ard offering a taxi-driver money for
a Job that was going to risk landing
hlrri'ln prison. :: -i
. ."Why don't you i call her Nan?"
said Jervls irrelevantly;:-
"Do call .me Nan," she said. W
i "That's' nice of-you'. - He. .turned
back to Jorvls; "And then we come
to your, broken" bridge-"! ;-t
.'' "Qood Lord, F. F.l You can't put
that on Leonard l ; V . , ..
-. ?'Well,.'I'm ' afraid: I-can't. But I
knew a mail called BisentHal who In
vented stuff that' could turn wood
rotten in anything from six to 31
hoors-v-it' went on- looklngrall right
until you put . a.-weight on . It, and
then It : crumbled- and splintered
away like-an old stump, that's Seen
left rotting In the ground '.t -x .,-.
i "Eisenthai's dead. Last I heard of
hlnv he was back of . the -Madalena
with an American and bye land bye
the American came down the' river
alone. I never met him. He called
himself Brown. He had ss.chln thc
stuck out, ant! a head some few sizes
too- pig ior-tne ordinary, hat-and
that's just about all I could find out
about him. It's not very much; but
there's none-, of It that doesn't fit
Robert ' Leonard.-- - ' , t ,;. ;
"That' as far as I've got .up to
date, but if you wero ' looking . at
Robert when I: was talking about
Elsenthal at lunch. - vou . mav l hata
noticed that he wasn't deriving any,
very keen pleasure from my remarks.'
"What an imagination you've got,
Ferdinand shook his head.
"Imagination rot!" he said;-"
(Copyright) 1932,: Llppincott) '
-""" "" jTo Bg 'Continued)
NKilfT KH1HTS - '
SAN FRANCISCO Lou 8coM.Htif.
falo. N. Y,. won bv a technical knoek
out over James J. Braddock. Newark.
if. J.,- (6). Fietro oeonti. Buffala N
outpointed chle Ralnc. Ranme
City, w, Jaok Beasley. Oakland, won
by decision oter "Bin Boy" Rawson.
Boston, (4).
M Window
New Paitein In Cishea
"Cattarytoiie"
Social 32-pc. Set
: $5.95
We have open stock dishes
to fill ln with.
W.H;
Bohnenkaittti
C6.