La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 12, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., November 12, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four CA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' EA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, November 12, 1932 Hfc-f' I is 4 f if t I, jj From WflfiPt . Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge'1 had wick, bf ' WelBer, Idaho,' were tioilday visitors at iho home of Mrs. -Chadwlck's brother ' and slater-In-law, Mr. and Mr, . Grant: Bean, and with, mother Mrs. Mnry Bean. her At Union MIsb Orah Belle Rood, students at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, Jr spending the weekend visiting friends at Union: Ih'Peiirtlcton ' 1 -B.' P. Owsley; Mr. Agey and Merle Chllders spent yesterday in' Pendle ton attending the L. H. S.-Pcndleton football game. To Hold Court .". Judge J. W. Knowlcs, circuit Judge, and H. R. Hanna, court reporter; ex- pect' to leave tomorrow evening for Enterprise' fo: the opening of the. circuit court on Monday morning, Judge Knowlcs was up tho' brnnch on,' Thursday when tho grand Jury was called. A lit end Game .-, ' , Among the La Granders seen yea- tjtrMaa of tUa T. IT fl .PnrflAtnn fnnt. b.all game In Pendleton were Mrs, J. k. McWllllams. Mrs. A. W. Wall. Misses Orvaline McWllllams, , Judy Diegriat, voromy wan, roitneryn. ana Genevieve Spaeth, Mrs, Chailes Rey nolds, Deputy Sheriff Okk Claycomb, William' Peare, and A. L, Gralapp, principal of the La Grande High school. Divorce (runted , Amy Garret was granted, ft divorce this morning from Elbert Garrett and was given custody of two minor children. In the absence of Court Johnson acted in his place. Judge J. w. Knowlcs presided. MarrlaRe Licenses Marriage licenses were granted on Nov. 10 by County Clerk C. K. Mc Cormlck to Robert Baldwin, of Yaki ma, and Bernlce Jobe, of Portland; and to Asa Toney and Vivian Flem ing, both of Haines. Bound to Grand Jury . Dallas Bennett was given a hearing on Nov. 0 before Judge L. Den ham in the court of the Justice of the peace on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling. He was bound ove.1 to await the action' of the. grand Jury and bond was set at $500. To Meet r.'- -;-;- The International Relations group of the American Association of Uni versity Women will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at Miss Besse Pettlgrew'e apartment in the Saca Jawea annex. From Vnlon ' : ' , . P. A. Goodbrod, lieutenant In the headquarters company of the na tional guard at Union, spent yester day in La Grande participating in the Armistice day celebration. He re turned homo this morning. Has " Grent-ip-andcliild-V " Mr. and Mrs. George Bondon. of Klamath Falls, are receiving con gratulailons on the birth ot a son o,t Hillside hospital oh Nov. 5. The baby weighs ovetf eight pounds atid hah' bec'n nambd Robert Earl.1 'The' new baby, who has a brother Donald LauercnccV is the second grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stewart," of Stockton, Cal;, and' the' second1 great grandchild of Mrs. Frank Bar be, of La Orande. Mrs. Bondon was formerly Minn Reta Stewart,' of Stockton. Will ' Sneak- "f i Rev. E. R. Martin; 'district super irttendent for the American Sunday School Union, wilt speak at the Bap tist church Sunday evening at 7:80. Mr Martin will : present some store optlcon slides of the interesting work done by the Sunday school union men in outlying districts.-- Mr. Martin Is an interesting speaker and has Bpoke hero before. On BuNlnc . K. M. Lippmon, of San Francisco, is in La Grande today transacting business, and colling on acquaint ances. VIMIItiR Friends : ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Busch, of Sand Point, Idaho, spent the weekend nt the hotel visiting friends In La Grande. Mr. Busch Is a merchant In tho Idaho City. Mr. Oavls Here George Davis, of Pendleton, re turner this morning to his home af ter spending the weekend In La ' Orande. Ho visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Todd while here. Church Senlce There will be a service at the Cen tral Church of Christ tonight when Evangelist Leavltt speaks on the sub ject. "What will' You Do With Your Bins?" li Is unusual to hove a service on Saturday evening, and it Is an nounced that this will be on un usual sermon. There were two bap tisms ot the service lost night when Mr. Leiivitt spoke to a full house on tho subject. "Tho Second Coming of . 150 Men Wanted To Try Our Cleaning' Scrvico 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 F.LKCTIIIC CO. Phone Main 703 1428 Adamr Hooks 'Oprnril of rio9M Financial hlatnntnls and lax returns compiled. I'lUNK I.. III.ACK I'm sth st. , Ohr at." The meetings will come to a close in a jew morf day..' and U wlio plan-to do k are urged to hear Mr. Leavltt before'lt Is too late: Sun- .. .i . . .... . day services at the1 church will be at' the usual hours with Evangelist Leavltt speaking 'M both morning M" 1 c " " ,' jriiW at the nlng yervlce and the orchestra will play in the eve - nlng. Visits Here -'- .- V Claude Nash spent Armistice day lit- La Orande visiting his' mother, """7 '" live", mi, mum la -iu- -ui.ur m tho food and dairy department and ,B"L ', . ""; in p. xi u wuin uu to vijjjiviuii juoif night. Car I'pseta ; -:r v An automobile driven by Levon Nejdcrer upset at' Depot and Fourth ttbou 9:46 o'clock last niKht and the j driver 'a hand was cut. Ho reported to police that he was attempting to avoid another car when tho accident occurred, , . Newcomers' . ' Mr. .and Mrs. Clyde Robinson and family ate moving to La Grande and j havo taken the Vlnoent Palmer house ! on O avenue. The Robinson family j co6l8 ;-d J:;'" and three -children,' Phyllis, Forrest and Bobble. Mr. Robinson Is the dis trict manager of the Pacific Fruit Ex press Co. and was formerly located at Walla Walla. Secretary of State - . - . . Afro Ola Babcock Miller, of Wash ington, Iowa, was elected secretary of state of Iowa at Tuesday's election according to word received here this morning by 'her relative, Miss Mabel ... tlmo of her official visit of Chapter I P. E. O. when she was supreme. president of the organization. She Is . also a cousin of Mrs. Daisy Rum bio of Joseph. Correction A local' In yesterd ay "a Observer , should have stated that Miss Alma WTiltmer had been ill and unable to meet her classes at the Eastern Ore-' gon Normal school instead of Miss Mertle Whltmer, her sister. RED CROSS ROLL - CALL UNDER WAY OVER THE NATION (Continued From Page One) clally opened throughout the notion yesterday. Armistice day, and will continue until Thanksgiving. In La Grande, an effort will be . made to enlist evcjr one who possibly can classing the University of Maryland Join within a three day period be- footballers and taking the state class ginning Tuesday morning. Teams of; 1c 28 to 7. workers arc ueing organized who will j 1 . . - .. ,u canvas, the entire city. Mrs. N. W . f MARoil INTERRUPTED ' Free,. Miss Madeline Larson and) .,. . , mv. Harold, Boone are chairmen ol this' ..C "J"'' 'lT work. A mass meeting of worker. .TTZl,Z' will be held Monday evening at 7:30 J""1"1 championship was In- at the city hall. (, irrupted today by Nebraska's Corn- Tho work which .the Red Cross Is doing In La Grande Is sufficient In the minds of the wo l:ers to com- . I mend the roll call to every cltleen. I VANDALS. HEARS PLAY Thousands of dollars worth of flour ' MEMORIAL STADIUM. BERKELEY. and clothing Is being distributed to; Cal., Nov. 12 UP) University of Call tho needy of this county, which; were fornla Bears and University of Idaho's I It not for the activities bf the Red Vandals faced each other under sunny ' Cross, would have to come from local sklca today In a Pacific coast con-1 resources. All of this Is being done ferencj football contest. A crowd of by voluntary contribution, and with- 8000. Including 'fPon" Warner, of ' out tho service of any salaried work- Stanford, and half a dozen members cr. There-Is. In addition to this, of his first team were In the stands. much relief of an unusual natu'.b i . done by the local chapter of tho Red I WAfclllNCTrW HOST TO roi'OAItS Cross. Investigations Involving miss- WASHINGTON STADIUM, 8EAT lng persons, those stranded without -m k. , . . funds, and mnnv emercencv cases aro handled each year by the. "oca, chP; ten The moncv receiwd in tho local roil call is used for this work. Only fifty cents ot each membership Is baUi0 th,3 attcrn0on. n L?., u , r8""lratl0" for A 1.-..-T driving rain that started p ,Z M,r lm'!im7 re; last n..'..t continued to drench the v Z 1 ?ZJlB P ""d "J"" 8tat"' n washing wide, incud- ' t " mg all of union county as' ,vell as Z1? um" 11 wns rcmoved for the city of La Ornndo. Plans are to ,pV?,f' ' . ,,,.' .i,,.,,. j I Palmer punted out of bounds on contemnlntes the soemllna of several thousand more Collars for supplies which will be furl,h-.d hv II,. .'1 eminent tlirnuirh thit nnMnnnl , CriVi. All iwlmlnlstrnt Inn nv,unui tnms)orlntlon, etc.. Is paid by the national organization. SENATOR NYE HURT IN WRECK , ' 1 (Continued From Page One) (lny for Chicago, where ho planned to meet Mrs. Nye. They planned to go on to Wnshlngton. Nyo sintered cuts ort his back, one on his head, one on his hand, and ex-! tensive bruises. Ho said ho wan "knocked out for a moment" otter his car skidded n It rounded a curve. He become uncon- selotis at Hudson but recovered quick-i j mm men come on 10 hi. ram. His car war. bonly douviged. CONVENTION TO -BE HELD MONDAY (Continued Prom Page One) becomo one of the greatest enter- ni-lsCS nf the llivrlnlos nt f-hri.. one of the most effective m.,,. r presenting the broad work ot their communlon." lie said. ' One hundred and eighty-three conventions have been planned for this year. In this district tho ronvrntlnn will be held nt thc Central Church of Christ In this city. Other churches which will participate Include the following Ore gon churches: Iiaker, Hichlruul, Hnlf- way, fclgln. Wnllowu. Kntrrprl-K., Los- tlno and Josenh. The h,m, ,n tt Held Monday. Nov. 14 c,l"c "" tlcalh.-I'alne. Tho guest speaker coming to this I city Is C. E. Burgoss. Profitleu . Me. nurgess s pastor of the Chris- The expression, "The frame Is hot tlan church at Boise, Ida., and has worth the candle" means that the been one of the outstanding leaders ! undertaking Is not worth the ef o; thc Disciples of Chr st In that fw . "ul ,""V l, l, state for a number of year,. iiV u frt- Am'-renll.v, the allusion Is having a very fruitful ministry nt ,? " P-'-f-'d T cnndlelight, Boise, nnd will come to the one day j l"e l-ssU'le wlnnlnr- of which convention with a helpful message. I would not compensate for the bunr Charles O. Elsam, for 40 years a "f the cindle. mlsstonar-f in India, will be the mis , alonary speaker, Mr. Klsam Is a na tive' of 'Bomb-xy,' India, and was edu catcd there. His intimate knowledge of Indian affairs make him an un usually interesting speaker. of ,h8 dcpa0rtment ot teaUolence ot th0 ctlrletlm mssloDaty to. clety th Dlsclple, of Christwho,' ......... .. ..r...- .. " wiu ue uere imninuy. wan, lurracriy floItf rcpre6entaUve , California for tho 80cljty a graduate of Culver- Stockton, Canton, Mo., and was a stic- CC88ful ..' ,.,. Jeforo he Btate r retary of Southern California, from which position he later went to the chancellorship of California - Chris tian college, and In that capacity rendered conspicuous aid in estab- llHWng the Institution w. o.,. , ., .,,-,' n,. , V,..,.,... ,.i,i . .:! Christian Church. MICHIGAN IS:'..-. ;r VICTOR OVER r. CHICAGO 12-0 (Continued from' Page Onei final jwrtod,' cllmnxlng an 80yard drive, after which Pairman took one of Kladlck's long passes for the Tiger score. AB.MY KASV WI.VNKK MICHIB STADIUM, WEST POINT, Y., Nov.-. 1J (ff) Army swamped ' NorthDakoia State under a deluge of eight touchdowns today, winning 62 to 0. ; : - . The Army reserves carried the lion's share ot the battle, -although West Pnlnt. .titrtMl. It flmt-tafun In both), the first and third quartera. FOKDIIAM TAKES TO AIR YANKEE STADIUM, NEW1 YORK. n0v. 12 tfV Driving 72 yards by the route" to touchdown in the svuuiicn nvai, rtew xurn umvciaivy, 7 to 0, in a stubbornly fought game httnTn an ono mutators. DanowBk! passfSl to 6arusky Ior the winning ' I'KNN JIL'MHLEI) BY OHIO COLUMBUS, Nov. 12 Ohio State humiliated Its Intersecttonol foe,' Pennsylvania today 10 to 0 as Captain Lew Hlnchmttn literally passed the Quakers off their feet. Twice Ohio marched down the field for markers and the third touchdown Was credited to a mental lapse on tho part of the Penn players. Varner kicked off and the ball went untouched over tho goal line with Varner streak ing down the field to fall on it for NAVY IN WIN COLUMN " . BALTIMORE, Nov. 12 W) The Navy won Its first major victory of the season here today completely out- huskera who held the Panthers to a scoreless tie. 1 mso?" Washln I . . wh, - , ,,r M,.h o;,.i I tho rcBOn 3-'",rd ilDe aIter :' dres by arlflith and Gclts gained, "8- '""P10 a mcKe Balnea tVe yftrs, Temple turd the right side for 6 "irt' first down. Brown re- covered Koutka's fumble on the 50 yard lino for Troy. Oilz hit the line for three and then Grlflth rifled a long pass to Bescos who caught the ba" 011 the reon f-yard ''nc. Orlf- flth circled left end to score. Smith's kick from placement was wide. Scoiv: Oregon 0: S. C. 0. ; V. s. secoiiks TOl't'llliowx OLYMPIC STAODIUM. LOS ANGE- LES. Nov. 12 HI Thirty thousand pci - Jons sweltered under a hot sun here today as the University of Southern California football team, unbeaten In 10 consecutive starts, met a nigged eleven from Orego:l in-defense ot Its national and Pa - clflo coast conference chamulon- ships, I'lrst perlcxl: Smith kicked off to TVmplo who returned 14 yards to his atl-ynrcl Hue. Temple punted to Griffith who rumbled after returning the ball 10 yards and Oregon recov- rrcd on the 'lnJnn 38-yard line. Ml- auma picked up the ball. Two Una um-As oy aiiKuioK icoi a yard, lem- ,'T'? PM WM " don tlark. I'emplp's punt was partly blocked but rolltd up to Griffith who was downed for no gain on the Tro ;Jan 11 -yard line. I Stancbneit TIs thc business of little minds to shrink, but he whose Ih.ih Is Arm, anil whose conscience nww-i , 1,1. n.t... .... " v "' i,ur51" Pnn- TP ftvmtie - ; rOOTMLL E .Continued from Page One) 1 Pennsylvania 0, Ohio State 10. W.. Virginia Wesleyan 14, George town 0. - . , ,v v Colgate 16, Syracuse 0. r CJ ark son 0. Manhattan 26. Hobart 0, Buffalo 0.; Bowdoln 0, Wesleyan 20. Notre Dame 31, Northwestern 0. New Hampshire 7. Springfield 13, Tulone 6. Kentucky 3. Tufts 0, Boston U. 0. ., -i Catholic U. Qt Providence 0. Rensseloc' 13, Worcester Tech 13. South Carolina 0, Furman 14. Maryland 7, Navy 28. , Dartmouth 6, Cornell 21, Brown 7, Columbia 6. Holy Crbsq 0, Harvard 7.' Ureinus 20, Swart hmore .0. Penn State 12, Temple 13. Detroit 28. Villa Nova 12. Hartwlck 0, Moravian 30. ' ' Franklin and Marshall 13; Dlckln son; .. . ...... St. Johns (Annapolis) 0, LaFayette til.- - Baltimore 0, Albright 32. Rutgers 37. Lehigh 6. ; Akfjn 0, Heidelberg' 12.- -! Pittsburgh1 0, Nebraska 0. tie, ' Carnegie Tech 15; Xavler 0. : Denison 8, Oberlln 0. " U. of Cincinnati 0. Ohio V. 23, wcowrru xteserve Hillsdale 8, Case 20. ' - -Westminister 6, Muskingum 7. Toledo 12, Otterbeln 7. Wooster 12, Mt. Union 7. " North Carolina 12, Davidson 0.' Ohio Northern 20, Bowling Green 0. Adrian 0, Western (Mich.) State Teachers: 76. ' - - Lebanon Valley 9, Mt. St. Mary's 0. Purdue 18, Iowa 0. -- Louisiana State 0, Centenary 8. Minnesota 13, Wisconsin 20. Kansas 7. Missouri, 0. .. Alabama 0, Georgia Tech tl. Williams 7, Amherst 32. V. M..I. 0. Richmond 7. Duke 0, N. C. State 6. Susquehanna 26. Wagner 0. Washington 0. Drake 8.: Thlel 0, St. Bonaventure 53. Vermont 0,'Middlebury 7. Franklin 6, Dopauw 25. ,J Centre 13, John Carroll 7;, - ,,' North Manchester 13, : Bluff ton 7. Flndlay 0. Defiance 19. : Ashland 6, Kent State 0. . . Bucknell 0, Wash, and Jefferson 14. Washington College 6, Have.tford 7. Dayton 7. Butler 0. , Second Period: , Pacific 6, Willamette 0. W. S. C. 0, Washington 0. Third Period: Oregon State 28, Montana 6, First Period: Cal.1 Aggies 0, Stanford 7. .' Oregon 0, Southern Cal. 13. Idaho 0. California 7. FRIDAY SCORES High School La Grande 12, Pendleton 6. Walla Walla 7, Lewlston 8. Hood River 7, Chemawa Indians 0. Caldwell 6. Baker 0. Nyssa 19. Ontario 6. Jefferson 25, Roosevelt 0 (Port land). Medford 65, University High of Eu gene 6. Bend 19, Klamath Falls 8. Covo 7. Union 6. Eugcno 14, Salem 0. Albany 21, Corvallls 6. Boiso 6. Nampa 8. Tho Dalles 25. Pasco. Wash. 6. College Scores Eastern Oregon Normal 12. Lewis ton Normal 0. . , 8t. Mnry's 14, U. C. L. A. 7. ' West Coast Army 0, West Coast navy jo. Te0S C"rlSt'4n "xas 0. ; .. Olympic club 13, Nevada 0.. Rice 7. Texas A. & M. 14. Baylor 2, Texas Tech 14. Colby 7, Bates 0. Crelghton 9, Orlnnell ,6. Qoorgla 32. Clemson 18, '. Colorado Angles 12, Utah Aggies 13. Carroll college 7, Montana State 13. New Mexico 6. Arizona 13'. Bclllngham Normal 0, Ellensburg Normal 28. Whitman 12. Callcge of Idaho 0. Reed Collego 0. Pacific college a. Albany 0, Llnfleld collego 6. Tiniest Tree Known . A dwarf variety of willow is tho smallest trep. It grows one Inch of less In height and Is found only at high nil Ittides In the llocky moun tnius In Idaho, Montnnn nnd In a llmiled urea In thp, Whlto moun tains of New Hampshire. Better Unheard - , Jud Tunklns says sometimes you can't believe half you hear, and the hnlf you can't believe Is the one you wish you hadn't heard. Washing ton Star. Keen Competition ;A chain grocery store In Wllllls, Calif., hung out signs reading: 'free milk with every 23-cenf pur chase." Half nn hour Inter a com- petlng store came out with "Mlllc given nwny freo to anybody nnd 1 cent for rnrrylna It nwny First Celtic Migration " Itie earliest Celtic migration; go In? hack ns far ns about 400 K. C; roiislstcil of people of the 'Nordic lype, fnlf haired nnd tall, physical ly nkln to the liernmnlc peoples. Early Coal " K whs In ISIS) that the first an thracite arrlvej In New York city. It wns started on a gravity rond from Cnrbomlnle to llonesdnle. Krom that point It came by canal to Itomloiit iiml Hi once, via the Hudson river, to Its destination. Unfortunate Expedition There wero 120 ships In the Spanish armada which . attacked Knglnnd In l.WS; only 04 survived tho expedition to return home. . RELIEF TASK .., BIG ONE; IN u. t STORM AREA (Continued from Page One) never be rebuilt oh the sandy shore. .- Pitiful IKxolatlon ' The town 'presented a picture of pitnui desolation today, it was noth ing but a shambles, and where 3500 persons had lived were only soldiers, sanitary workers, and a few city of ficials. ' . Here and there rose the smoke-of a funeral pyre, since It became neces sary to burn bodies. The grave dig gers could not bury the dead fast enough for the, sanitary safety of the few who remained on guard. Capt. Frederlco Tomeu on his ar rival hero said 800 bodies were burled yesterday and Thursday, 'ijut crema tion was ordered when every pile of deoria disclosed further dead. , The official estimates of the dead In the storm rose to 1700 during the night, but: the exact number may never be known, as many in Santa Cruz were probably carried to sea by the retreating todal. waters, ...... -- c . Relief Plans Perfected Cheered, by. reports from Havana that 'governmental agencies were per- iecnng renei plans rapidly, local au thorities co-operated with physicians to avert epidemic, the dangerous, af termath, or disaster.. A few cases ot measles were discovered and quickly isoiaiea. . . . . ry-' - .v The last- relief train :from. . Santa Crus arrived around-midnight bring ing' :ln. 150 refugees, - most- of whom bora wounds..-. This arrival lifted the atorm casualties In Camaguey- alone to 1000., Every available shelter was Msed for hospital work. . -.. , Relief for the physicians who had been working unceasingly since Thursday was expected from- Havana momentarily.,. A train with 15 sur geons, 20 medical- students -and. 40 nurses had left the capltaL. Secretary ! of-,, the Interior Zubtzarreta was aboard.--.. . ,. .. Medical supplies and clothing" were brought in by train, airplane, steam er and' truck. .Four, trucks arrived from Havana last night. .. . ; Relief Trains Ordered The Consolidated Railway company nhouhced It had ordered relief trains . In irom' Tunas, and .' Jucaro,' Caribbean coast Cities In Santa Clara province west' of Santa Cruz. Camagucy province bore thi-brunt of the winds and waves:" Everywhere sugar and banana plantations were leveled and mills damaged or 'de stroyed. The death list outside ' of Sahta Cruz; however, appeared sur-' prlslngly small, well under the' 100 mark. Injured, however, were num erous A newspaper correspondent at Neu- Itas estimated the damage 'there at1 $900,000. Nearly a hundred small boats In the harbor were wrecked. G7 KN'0VNr,EAD; KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 12 (JPi Sixty-seven . persons . are,' known to hflVft hAAn ktllivH nnrl' mrr than Ifin seriously Injured when the" hurricane wbtch Inflicted heavy damage in Cuba struck Cayman Brae Island and the smaller Island of Cayman. These estimates of the casualties were reported today ; by the- Island commissioner as soon aa communica tion facilities with Kingston were re stored. - The hurricane ' struck ther'two ls- lands on Tuesday night with a wind at times -blew a hundred miles an hnr ru- tnnm 1 - . hour or more. All the dwellings on Cayman Brae and Little' Cayman were destroyed. ' - The' government herb Immediately sent hem anrt nmnarl to shin hnlldi lug materials and additional food and medical supplies. Cayman Brae, Cayman 'and Grand", Cayman form the group known as I tho Cayman Islands, about 200 miles northwest of Jamaica. Grand Cay- man, tho largest, is about 30 miles long and 6 miles wide, i All of them are only a few feet above tho sea, surrounded by coral reefs. - There are Important cocoa- nut groves on Cayman Brae. FEDBKAI, AOENT KILLED BEATRICE, NebV'Novl ,,12 (p). V' ChSster Masoh,feci3ntl pphlbltlori agent, was' killed and Byron' Ken nedy', ah' undercover agent, Wounded seriously . 'in a' shootlng scrape' near nero. today wnen a bootlegger, be lieved by officers tb be Ted Wells, shot himself out bf a trap.. WOOL, MEN TO MKKT PORTLAND, Nov. 12 (.D Wool producers . and representatives of their associations in 13' cstern states will, convene here Dec. 8 for the th lee-day annual convention of the National Wool Growers, association, the oldest national organization of livestock raisers In the United States. C, II. MoCl LLOl-GH ADVANCED SALEM, Nov. 12 11 C. B: Mc Cullough, . state highway bridge en gineer fo. the last 12 years, has been appointed assistant to B. H. Baldock, chief, engineer for the highway' de partment, and will continue In charge of the. bridge department. Philanthropist Remembered . Trohnbly the only case of its kind In history is tho tribute' paid to tho memory of Kdward Colston," a philanthropist burled in Bristol, Kngland. The schools, homes nnd hospitals which' ho founded have placed fresh llowers on his grave every week for the past 200 years. Collier's Weekly. Copied British Usage The reason usually advanced for tjio dollar mark being put before the figures In American money Is that the Knglish colonists Were ac customed to place the mark for thfe British pound before tho figures, so did (he same with the dollar mark. Adversity's Uses Difficulties show what men are. Adversity Is the test that proves Uie mettle of those encountering It Trouble seeks out nnd tries to the almost a man's Intent abilities. Just is a item is not polished without In tense robbing, so Is man not devel oped without his numerous trials. Grit Public ale Biiher Demand 4 Show Strength PORTLAND, ' Nov; "12 tPp Demand tor fresh butter continues to refleci strength In practically all' grades. The shortage' of extras -was making Itself felt' and' these were-"-movlng-; out Promptly atr tne" price quoted. Make of butter lias showing a late decrease in the' immediate Portland territory. ."' However, this' has been more' than' ellmlhated by. the rather - uoerai increase in ' me supply from out-state points. - The late aa vance ' Irl the1 price started a con' siderable movement .In thl3 direction. Frtti&y being a holiday there was no, i session of the produce exchange but 'cubes in" generaf were unchanged -hV' mHL-n. aA... I price on the open market Saturday. Butterfat values continue firm". ' Market for eggs continues to reflec ;at least a steady to firm tone locally. This -applies to fresh offerings of ah slzes;: Pullet stock continues In very, sc011 supply.. ..:. j Very slow trading tone Is continued in the market for , spring chickens. , Even at the lowcot prlce in history 100 for the light, and lie for the, colored sorts.- tho movement outward continues restricted; While current demand for hens Is good, the exception is in heavy weight sorts. They are today being dlscrlm- ; Store Closed - Mori:, TueV. aiid Wed. r mated against -because the public Is coming the many difficulties' which Inclined to buy more by price tha. gun confront us. 'we' must have cbn quallty. :" '.'. , tinuett unit' In coristriicilve action' General steadiness la reflected In sll along the economic front.' I shall the market lor country killed meats, Veal has surprised receivers by show - ing an increased call during the las few days and prices are held gener ally. . . Caanberry prices here, are steady. This : applies to., both . local- -and to eastern offerings, both, being lii lib eral supply. - Tho greatest call' re main'!! In the quarter box sized offer ings. Sales of cauliflower on -cars are re ported firmer and higher at 6055o crate for No. 1 grade. Movement Is holding up well and quality Is fair although not quite as good as a week ago. HOOVER WILL CONTJNUElIN ;.-' ; HIS EFFORTS (Continued Prom Page One) In th6 crowd at the train was a group of fiends In Southern Calif ornia who had asked the opportunity to greet him. ' " After the ipcech. the president and Mrs. Hoover drove to the new home cf their son. Herbert Hoover Jr., at Sierra Madre. Mrs. Hoover had ex pressed a Oesl.e to stop to sec thc newly built home. . ; - ' f ' ' Mr. and Mrs. (ierbert Hoover Jr. and their three small children rode from Palo Alto on the special train. '' Allan Hoover, the president's youngest son. also left the train here' to return to his work In Los Angeles. '' Republicans should not be discour aged by defeat.7 the president -said, but "should at once -strsngthen all forms of national, state, country and precinct organization for militant ac tion." ' '' ' Predicts Return to Power' 'The party "will return to power," he said. ' '" : Mr. Hoover extenOd his thanks to those "who have given so freely of their time and. effort In: this cam paign and In suppottlng the prin ciples for which' we stand.", His statement in full folibws:' I am glad of this opportunity' to meet with you again as a group of lpynV friends who take "this means of expressing their continued friend ship. On my part, I welcome the opportunity to thank you for your Notice f Tttl a tKuhderbqlt iria . clear slty; LjL1SzJ comes7 the etnrtlinjjf news ithat Brpier;j:jhg'.t6;fi16se'tf' nillUdn dolf1 lai-s ot-ibodk in" great liquidation' sale' thrii out the west. ' - ' :.. ; ; : , i XJLTTX had.' hoped' to avoid; -this actionbe-' W JCi cause- oui' .loses-will .be teirific" at the low prices we will sell for . . M$Ve Have to lfeet' tS6 Issue: W NeW Money: Banlilf Cdh'f! Loaii i& ft t: i i i Uiasr in We Are Going to &et ii From You But''you!a'yergoj)ig'.tbi get' in'ore than thought possible in return..- starts J. Breiir MMm&M'fM '"CaiCAOO WHEAT Ojjen' Hib .I)ec. v- QW .May July ..5030?J. .......51; - i ! CHICAGO COKN :,' Open Hih- - Lair ..26M-- 7!4': 26J4- Dec. . May , July ;.31V432 -34344 . PORTLAND WHEAT Open High , iep.'.; '. .. " May- comradeship' In our ' battle together for the welfare of our -cduntrv that has heartened me In many a difficult nour. And I wish to -thank you'even mOt WarmlV fnr- Volir nrannal Ho. mot3 warmly for your personal de votion, which touohes me deeply and which I shall always treasure as the highest reward of public service... - 1 The majority of the people have decided to entrust the government a new administration. The poll- tlcal campaign is over.! i for unity of national action in thc constructive ' measures which have been Initiated during' trie past three years for care of distress to protect the nation f':om imminent dangers and to promote economic recovery. If we are to continue the recovery, sb evidently In progress dur- lnv the' st few montha. hv nW work fbr that: unity "during the' re - , maltilng four months of this ad': rnlnist utlbn. IrUiermore, it' is our duty after' the" fourth of March to co-operate with our opponents in every sound measure for the restora tion of prosperity. ' 1 "'-- '- .'' ,1 am making atf carl return to Washington- in special coriccrn- that the measures 'tinrr ItistrmnnTitnritlM , j which we have; In motion on an eh- tlrcly non-partisan basis' shall con tinue to runctionvigo:ously and con tribute' their utmost:' The fiinction-i Ing of oW government ls' dependent upon strong j wo-party organization. It 'ls only tHrough 'party orgarilza-' tion- that public questions can be' properly considered andv determined'; Republicans of thci country should not be discouraged by defeat: -Rather tney should at dnce strengthen all forms of national: state, county and precinct o: nlznt Ion-' for mill taht action. True to Its great tradition. Whether In the majority or the mtn-' orlty; the Republican party 6hbuld continue to give - Its' constructive service to the country. It will re turn to power. I desire to extend my "Sincere thanks to all our party worke and others who have given so ' freely-of their time and effort In this eaijipalgn and In supporting the principles' for' Which we stand, and for the many evidences I have" received of devoted friendship. But the first considera tion today of every American citizen Is the continued recovery of the country a consldc-fetlon far above partisanship. HOOt'ER CHANGES ROl IB . EL PASO. Tex.; ! Nor.' 12 'UP ' A change in the plans of President Hoo-1 ver-s return trip td Washington thatj will take him to the Hoover dam m nevaaa :.was received here today hy Southern Pacific railroad officials. The' presldential'traln will switch to the Union Patlflc at Colton, Cal.. ana proceed to Las Vegas, Nct fall "road officials said. The stop is -! lcteH to rt-alAV-TnNt nMml' l UT..k - Won from li io -rS ' ?. - Foolish Adviser . He who gives advice to. a self conceited man stands himself In need of counsel. La Rochefoucauld. you ever . Co Low AA .51 '4 etui '- : ASM .81 M 62rj:; Ctom ' '' 33 . .31J41 .31W. ..,-;34J(f.'.x. .33 Low Close ' er; c FoThe Tliihr i successive .uay NEW YORK, Nov. 12 m Stocks ' continued upward for the third sooC cekslve session ' today1.. at' "retarded' pace. Weekehd profit takihg', h'6..' ever",; cancelled much df tae:hitttteeV' ' Shares; appeared to; be Infiuenceti'' chiefly By1 a sharp iiptten In'tho'CWii' ' cirgW, Wheat' mairket; ana 'farm' lmpie- mehts were butstahtiingly atrbng. THb' dMllne shown Ik"tHe weekly ft-iigW , car1; loadings' repbrt was- peVhalSs'' a' ' shade' Uvrger tfian expected: '' blit" l f faHed:tb'halt the'upward ihbvemetif' Prices closed with a falrijr steady tottS '' although somewhat' Under the best. ' Transfers approximated 800,000 shares' iwi -.iie-snon; session. i'lv oi ! ' Closing figures of 14 of the leadin-r" istbokS follow: t. , ni, , Al heni'and Dye . Amerlcah T and T. Bethlehem Steel . Z General Motors . ..112lf - 5i1 .. ! ' Johnii Manvlll-j i.: 2Sty Lfgett and Myfers B mSi ? r?r"Vu.V ' H - y. - r.u., Maj Public Service bf N.-JU '- SoutHerrl Pacific . '" 2iV Unloii Pacific !i . 7'.. ' . 7 ,7, United Aircraft .. 28,' H, 30VV United Corporation . U. S. Steel -' J( TCIWEV8UNOIIANOED 7 POftTLAND,' NtoTTa ) -S'-puHcsyi,. prices '1tt the main Were-' unchaif here today, with deinahd Just about1 steady. Seldom5 more than 18c n available for the best dtttoed' h?hs? and . toms." although occasional small lots are still 'xruotable to 196. -t'-iw' Iri .spots there' appeaiW' a'. jcellj!? of unrest As - greater ' offerings' front the country were pushed through hut nlost of this stock was wlth. ',.! Ity. Buyers are offerlhg up to 17c fc No: 1 birds tb the country for' PorU land delivery. Poor stuff mniinJ the'bantf bf ' the" market:-'' - iu,k. i Tne home consumption of turk-m-a contlnuea to be m the greatest pre hollday velume: ever known ts suit of the record low price. . .. WINNU-EO WHEAT - WINNTPRo . j T?' close: Dec, 47-14 fc7U Ki Z TT.i I -.Cash wheat: No. l nnrtw., 3 northern 46H; No 3 northern 45 H-' -... :. " " " OMAHA SHEEP 7 i OMAHA. Nov. U Itwm s'n , Sheep S00: - compared week agbi Lambs uneven. 25TH0e higher:' year lings. 2550C "hlgher: fear--Mo higher. amiri . Liwl., S ALlf5? . - L. WOOITO lI".TO.- - --- - Poetry and Romance i j The' heaveh of ri Wnd' ttiJ I tnance still lies around ns and with.' ' In. Longfellow.