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: VOLUME XXIV
Tnwijft iRFiinrrais
( ri TERROR
IF BULLETS
-1
MOUNTAIN WARFARE IS STILL
RA(j.(; OVKR SKV1S.N
MILE FRONT.
GUERILLA WARFARE WORST
' SINCE THAT OF LAST MAY
Federal Troops Have Been Requested
:Aim1 Are Held In Readiness at Camp
.'. Sherman, Ohio; 1'oliccmcn Arc l!n
; able lb Cone With the Serious Sit
' nation In the Small Valley. '
1 WILLIAMSON. W. Va.. Mav i:t.
The mountain warfare which raged j " wintering methods At Union
yesterday and through -the night over niny variety tests' of forngo rr. p:-
seven milo front in West Virginiu arc rb.o in progress. Kcni': '. Un
nd the Kentucky coal strike region,' i0:' " in general dop.'.Mh.o -,ver
as resumed with vigor today. Heavy nie.v- tl.un half the irea of Eastern
firing was reported at McCarr, Ky., On-,ron.
4h eastern end of the trouble zone,! T"at steers can be finished at half
and at Merrimac, W. Va. . . i tne CO!,t Per pound by use of ensilage
.Yesterday's outbreak, the worst1'" one of the important conclusions
since the Matcwan battle of last May reached as the result of experiments
19, in which ten persons were killed, j at the Union experiment station car
had all the appearance of a prearrang-:rie1 n under the diroction of Robert
ed attack, according to accounts of the j Withycombc, director of the station,
fighting. ' Whether it pays to chop alfalfa hay
,, The. towns under fire urc within ' '" steers and whetherit pays to
seven miles of each other and lie in : build shelters for wintering lambs in
narrow valley on the banks of the! Eastern Oregon Urc other niatters
Tug river, which separates West Vir-I that will be explained to the visiting
jrJtna , from Kentucky. The firmg
came from the mountains on both
(tides of the river.
, Concentration in Mountains. ,
They concentrated, therefore, in the
mountains on the West Virginia side,
I 'hilc county off icials here got in
j touch with officials of Pike county,
; Kentucky, in un attempt to obtain co
operation in routing the attackers.
H Terror reigned. in the. towiiH In the
I rone of fire as night fell and it was
learned ht th"iit11firitfes hiI Tallcir
to apprehend any of the atl ackers., the following crop of wheat ah aver
Virtually all lights were extinguished age of one bushel per acre for each
last night and residents kepi close uu- week of delay. This fact has been
dcr cover. , determined beyond question by the
. ' Women Are. In Terror. Sherman County Experiment Station
. Sergeant Uavid Peterson nf the I at Moro.
state police, who led a squad of men I At llermislon methods -of handling
to Sprigg, told of the pliglit in whic h irrigated soils will be studied.
Fevcral hundred passengers mi a train ' The rhangiitg economic situntion
found themselves when they leached bringing about serious conditions in
the battle zone. j Eastern Oregon is causing an unpre-
"Bullets were peppering down from 'cdented demand for fundamental
. toe mountains," he said, "women and f Us in connection with agricultural
children screamed and cried in terror, i practice in this part of the slate, and
While virtually every passenger fell ;his is one of the reasons this trip
to the flours of the couches for pro- f,,r Eastern Oregon county agents has
lection. ''I don t know whether, any.
shoUi were aimed at the train.
Aak Fur Federal Aid.
CHARLESTON. W. Va., May 13.
fiovemor Morgan last night responded
to the request of county officials of
Mingo county and asked the war de
partment for federal troops to restore
order in Mingo county.
Troops Held In Readiness.
INiUANAPOI.lK, Ind., May Ill
Federal troops at Camp Shennan,-o.,
Ere being held ready to depart for
Mingo conty, AVest Virginia, i! was
a'ir.ouneed last night at the -".III army
ce.rps headquarters at Fort Itcn.jair.in
Harrison, Ind.
aYAU.A M AI. LA May Dr. ;
V aneey Malor, mii or prominent .
Orepnn pioneers, iieil ui hi home
tit Walla Walla Tlnnnl'.iy nmrnfiiK.
It. IMalork i nir ivt-.l liy Mr, j
Klulmk Hnil onn hoii nntl oiip ht nh-i
iir. the latter a V.,n kiinwn WIU j
Walla chot T; r!uT and lhii'ror-
mcr a Dharrnacisl at S'-alHo. Th; i
duct or was a proniincnt
Ion Shrinor.
Wii'iliin
. BUM
PASSES AWAY
Local Men Given Jobs
On Highway Contract
The tcam shovel on th r.jijttlte-
fWinter contract on the highway l-
Itween here and Hilgard ha; Iwn
i up at Perry and operanorV wer.-
tartel. thisjnrnieg The opening
of 'tills "oi k gave empNyni'-nt to
tw.M.ty local men wlio wer.' rskt I t"
report to work his mynii i?.
Te- nu lhve also W"en "uic-l !ut-
, he tl.e'f nst ten'days to ))) the n'.rk.
Tart, "jl the teamj were rented fni'n
W. fc. Mv-lure, a feftner near Island
7'ity.
The contraclors also annoiftced ha
I've of til good rock men canml
se.a-e (.contract. m"l the me
,ist bt carrier
Wi . tt-:k work
a
' '
' ' V
WJUL SUDY .NKPEMMfNT STA
TION 0K.
Trill Nut Wk Will Take Agrtral
tirral SF-iH1l'IVre b'tatiatw
lit Eaalera Oregon.
In order that county agents ' of
Kastern Oregon may have first-hand
knowledge of the work being done a
the experiment station to pass on to
the many farmers asking information
of them, a few days in the early pail
of the week of MaylCth have been
set aside for the purpose of visiting
different stations, according to.'F. L.
Ballard, county agent leader.
Assembling. at la Grande, Monday,
May ltith,- county agents accompanied
by Professors Potter and Jlyslop of
the Oregon Agricultural College, will
visit the Union Statio.1, where extin
sivc feeding tests- ar-s being carried
on trv determine the va'jtf of differ
ent Mnds of silage, the value i f chop-
Png hay and other feodinr practices
agents.
At Moro, In Sherman county, sev
eral results have, established certain
fundamental facts in connection with
wheat varieties and summer fallow
harrowing, methods which are npplic-,
able in most parts of Eastern Oregon
where wheat is grown according to
dry land practices. Two diiys .tiill be
passed in Sherman county.
Every week after April lftih that
summer fallow in the Columbia Basin
"1r-fr uhplrtrprf;oce the-yield of
"cen planned.-
(I
HAKKII. May III. "Kat" Hrreid
a II north wpst Kuard under (Joafh
j Iiif't- al WashfriRion .State ChIIphc
Iihs bi'CMi (?-lH'ted as jihysiral train-
', itiK . i'iiRiruWor for Ur; of the
l.ipli Hctiool and a af'hlntic cuarli
of tliu institution. . During the paut
. xar M r. iftsrrifMl lian hrnn a' liug
uk asislanl roat-.h under Wrlch al
I W. S. C. and la 'll p'romnn-iid"'d
! !!' 1)hj ptMtJ ion to whii'li hn wa
J I'liHlcd. Other Olwted tua-jheia
i w uro:
' Uih SrlKMif
1 Myrtle Tobey, Sah-nu Hi.Mory.
j Kntli Ann Wilson, Jtoschtir
1 Mat ImmaticH.
I V. II. II us ha nan, ' MiMmne ille
! Idaho, Manual Tniifilnu. ' .
! Kva M. llntrhiiisou. Torlland
KimltKh. , . -
! KMii-l M. WaMe,-Woodland. Wa. li-
inKlon, F reu h and Spanish.
Junior Hluii SvhiHd
Kiiiina F.' (Vro, Union.
ral-' S IhnjN
lui'Z Klliott. hu Grande.
(iladys Hond, Annican
IUho,
VaU
as the work j of such nature that
iiiexM.iienced men, would not ! able
to handl it to their advantage, in
M?veral weeks' Im several a-'iditi'Vial
stalfon contracts will Ije ond.
. V-rordh Jf to statements f the
rolitractma the, sWicontr .'!. let toi
lisral Wn jre tf hanllcd irj a
i.-ytctory it nd.tr nn "no
toV a contvait rutting ntt fit ay
'n.f!c'a ifc'.'ir wtrt ',ftef.w
I ill v,v" iiitj around tn ?-;
lar day r m:. on On
!thefiitif c-J.iAi, fcch
re latir orae tt tn,
itj rnnr n
rfli irauu
GOES TO BAKER
'he.i lrtUI K'4'fc
- . MBMBEK OF. THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS '
..: ...A-,-...:,... " V,.- s.
LA GRANDE, OREGON. . ' FKIDAY, MAY f3. l'Jtl '
Dcmdnstrationi Of
Church Disturbed
Fifty Pernons Were Killed During
Charge Last Night in Morelia. v
When Radicals Vave Help. .
MEXICO Cm. May 13 Fifty
persons were killed and u score
wounded' lat night- in Moielia.- the
capitol of iMichoacan, when the police,
aided by the unsolicitcd help fnnrrnd-
irals, charged a l:irge group of Cath
olics who were dcmoustratiii;; against
the alleged desecration of tio church
es last Sunday by the radicals.
WAS RESIDENT IIEKE FOR SIX
TEEN YEARS.
Burial to Take Place Here Is Surviv
ed By Large Family Iwohons
Live In La (irande.
William Van -Ordcn Carbine, who
lived in La (JrnHdc for sixteen years
and has made - his home in Portland
the past three years, died at the r
denco of his daughter, Mrs. J.
Hunter, in Portland, on Wednesi
Mr. Carbine was 8fi years, 2 montls 1
and 24 days of age at the time of
death. ; . . .
Mr. Carbine was born. In
Windsor county, Vorinqjrt; and in
early life moved to Uffili. whore he
WM. CARBINE
PUSSES
was ono of tho rdMoora. .Ho cainnj SAN F.UANC'IS'CO, May l:i. Su
to tho Grande Jftmde valley In. IliOl. gar today advanced twenty cents' a
purchasing a,4lace ono milo cast of
Riverside ifirk for his home.
Dcccnjred is survived by five sons
and Ufree daughters. They are Ed
mund 7j of New Mexico; William II.,
of Canada; Alma M., of Salt Lake
City, Utah; Daniel A., of Im Gninde;
Francis II., of Ia Grande;. Mrs. .1. F.
Hunter, of Portland; Mrs. E. E. Wal-
drum, und Mrs, J. L. Rands, of Ogden,
Utah. ,
I'ncral services will be held for Mr.
Carbine, at .two o'clock toiuorow ntivrf.
noon in Portland. I he body will be I
shipped here immediately following
the services in Portland and bun il
will take place here. Srrvices will be
held at the L. I). S. Tabernacle Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Eastern Oregon Lumber
Concerns Protest Against
The Workmen's Fund Rate
Applications for reductions in rates
of -contributions to the workmen's
coinpensntioti fund have been filed
with the industrial accident comrnis
jibm at Salem by nine bii: lumber
companies of hustcrn and entrai
Oregon, itiuicatiiig tiieir intention of
withrlrawinc: fntm tho operation- of
the compensation net uiiIckh the reduc
tion is foi thcomiiiK-
lhe nine companies have also filed
with the commission notices of rejec
tion of the act, which will become
effective on July 1. unless canceled
in .the meantime. The commission
has taken the application under con-
sideratiou, and is making a study of
the contributions imiile bv these com-:
panics and awards made to their cm-i
0
-I ' M SO6LA0fO5ET9C I - I IT
MV Mli-HPOR TAKE ijj
r , . -,t(H mrEREr 'JL
? wri hike To p : MMS
owi'MwiN'ro Sift JSM -. -;! .
MJ' j
iii8!'
GUI!)
REDUCED TWO
CENTS TODAY
MOTOR NECKSSITV : SELLS FOR
Tft ENTY-EHJHT t'E.NTS AT
PORTLAND TODAY.
SUGAR ADVANCED TWENTY
CENTS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Another Reduction, in (ias Rates Is To
lie Made in Portland By the Port
land GaM and C'okc Company. Effec
tive on June liV--Seennd Large Cut
To lie Made Recently.
PORTLAND, May l.'l. A reduction
of two. rents on tha gallon of ga-soliue
was nnnouueed today, .following a
similar cut. at Sun Fiaiicisco.. This
makes gasoline here at' twe-nty-eight
cents, including the two cents a gal
lon stale tax. ,
.ate this artoinoon nunnunci.-
nicnt was nnde by the local Dcal-
jers' aSHoci;ttioi.. I bat inrully, aaso-
ine had dropped three, cents per gal-
Ion, including' thuHwn-eunt road tax.
Gasoline -has been selling - . lor
thlrty-iihiii rentH, und the' new price
makes It thirty-six.
. Low Price .'Adt antes.
hundred from the record low micc.
Gas Rates Reduced.
PORTLAND, May i:t. Another re
duction in gas rates to be added to
the reduction announced May 5, was
mfnounced today by the Portl'ind Gas
and Coke company,' following the fur
tliur cut of twenty-five cents n bar
rd on the oil price. This latest re
duction, combined witli the reductions
announced in March ami on,. May !i,
bring- t.ho., total savings to. the con-
sinners
io .iiio.ini annually. i no
newest reduction will bccoiue effec-
tive nlfout June 15
WKATIIKH FOItl't
1'oliigllt and Saturday,
ployrs jn , order trt deternune the
le.soiiifbleeuss of the rate accorded
them undep the cumpensaiion act. A
decision will be announced before
July 1, it was stated by .members of
the commission this morning.
The nine companies involved' in
the. proposed withdrawal ifrom the
provisions of the act are: Stoddard
Lumber company, Inn W. II. fccHes
Lumber company, Baker White i'inc
company and Oregon Lumber com-
pany,. of P,aker;.tlic Shevlin llixon
, Lumber company and the Htooks
, Scanlon company of Rend; the .(irande
Itonde Lumber company, of Perry:
George P ilmer Lumber company, of
I.a Glaudc. and tin' Eastern Oregon
l.uniiii r compnny, of Enterprise.
Dandelions
Mr. Berfedoll .
Testifies Today
Vella House Investigating Committee
That She Hurled the. Gold But
. Kept Place Secret.
WASHINGTON, May 13. Mrs.
Emma C.- Bergdoll, mother of the
draft ov'ader, told tho house' investi
giiting committee that she buried the
$10f,000 in gold obtained from the
treasury in 1917. Sho refused to
divulge the .burial place, but indicat
ed thut it. was aot- for. from Philadel
phia. ,
E
SKItVICK IX) UK HELD. AT SI M-
MEItVlLIK CKMF.TEKY SINDAY
I-Accllent Program Has Itcen Ac-
uingeil for Aflr,noon; ,Eei-cbea
Htnrt at 2 O'cltHk .
The new chapel at lite Summer-
Illo cemetery will So dedicated ou
Suiulay afternoon, when appropriate
services will bn held at tho Chtipel
building. - Tho services will stat
al 2 oclnck, and the following ex
cellent prngru-m has been arranged
by- Hie committee In charge of the
arrangements:
Opening number, Instrumental, Mrs.
It. J. Green, "Angel Whispers."
Prayer, Itev. R. 11. Uoker.
I.a Grande (ii.rUit, Mr. and Mrs.
T. K. Ilellamy, Miss I.ydla Hug anif
Mr. I'iiy'on.
Vocal solo, Mr. Hurley of Iniblor.
Dedicatory Address, Hov. Areltor
Prayer, Rnv. A. It. Hilton.
Ijunrlet, Mrs. Moats, Miss Woodull,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodcll, :'
Address and . I'resentntluii, . Huv.
Mames Aiklll.Huill.il.
Vocal Solo, "Asloep in the Denp"
Frank Woodell, ' ,
1 iiHtln iiioiitiit Number, Mrs. It. .1
Green.
Closing Number, "Nearer, My God.
to Thee."
Uenodlc.tlon, mov.; Loltcll.
K KS 1 1 It RKITI'ION - ''- -
IS DKF1ANCK
LOOTXtN, May I'r e m I o r
Vlnyd George told I Uu Iioiibii of coin
iiions In a dramatic speech that tin
Polish Insurrection' hi Upper Silesia
was In defiance of the Veraalllep
treaty. ,.'..
General Pershing
Given Selection
Will Be Chit! of Staff,-See'dnry of
War Job I W. Week An
nounces Today.
WASHINGTON, May 111. Tho sel
ection of General John .. Pershing as
chief of staff was announced by Sec
retary of War, John W. Weeks. He
will assume his duties on July I, suc
ceeding Major General March. Persh
ing s assistant will be major General
James G. Ilarboid, who will take over
all of the details heretofore handled
by the chief of ' staff , thus leuving
Pershing free In direct the organiza
tion ami training of the army, includ
I ing the national guard and reserves.
Pershing will retain the duties recent
ly assigned him as chief of the staff.
11 DE Al
NEW CHAPEL
" c"
: ;j 1
'
IflSiloi IS TO
MiKE PROGRESS Dr cnctic nc
IMPORTANT MEETI.NG HELD AT
THE DALLES.
Affiliation With National Association
To Be Considered By Oregon
Grain Growers.
Although no full report of the work
of the organisers in the field in Un
ion county for the Oregon Co-operative
Grain Growers' association ih
available, tho work is progressing
rapidly, many farmers being too busy'
seeding at this time to give their
time to the matter.
. J. E. Reynolds sent in a report yes
terday showing that he hail signed
contracts for lB.OOu bushels during
the past few days. Mr. Reynolds al
so reports" that in -Union and" other
sections of tho county other organiz
ers are making good progress.
An important meeting of men In
terested in the association is to be
held tomorrow nt The Dalles. Res
olutions passed by tho national grain
growers at the Chicago meeting re
ccnUy relating to the northwest will
be acted upon at this meeting. These
resolutions permit the growers asso
ciations in the four northwestern
states, Oregon, Washington, Montana
and. Idaho, to become affiliated with
the national association, no changes
in the organizations of the northwest
being necossary.
The main point of difference in the
plans of tho uss,oclation in this slate '
and the other northwestern slates and
the national association's plan is that
the former1 provide for pooling 100
per cent of the crop controlled by the
association- while other methods are
open to tho members of the nalionul
association not members of tho as
sociations in the northwest.
The wheat growers of Washington
will meet tomorrow at Spokmie to con
fer with the national resolutions com
mittee. Idist week the Montann ranch
ers met with this committee and de
clared in favor of iiffiliating with, tho
national association by an almost 100
per cent vote. The main advantage
to bo gained with such affiliation, in
the opinion of officers of the Oregon
association Is that it provides a blond
er marketing organization, for the .as
sociation.'" 'v ' --''
F. L, Ballard, county agent leader
with headquarters tiere, will altond
the meeting at The Dalles tomorrow.
Among the other prominent agricul
tural leaders attending will be J. A.
Howard, of Chicago, president of the
American Kedornlirm of Farm Bu
reaus; W. V. .Schilling,-head of the
milk producers' association of Min
neapolis, Minn.; and U. L. Burdick,
of Kansas City. - .
Meeting with these mcnvl!l be
George C. Jewett, of Spokane, head of
the Norlhwc.it Gram Growers, ai.so-
iated:. Hector MacPherson. head of
the bureau of marketing of Oregon
Agricultural colege; C, A. Spence,
grand masler of the granges' of Ore
gon, and Gcorgo A. 'Mansfield,- presi
lent of the state farm bureau.
EAST HT, LOUIS. III., May 13---
Guy Kyle, former frvn Mohodlsl
MINISTER IS .
SENT TO FHISUN
were seal cd to six ycnCs at !..-j w)ll h-'ve to move faster than' has
venworth .on the charge of robbing .been their riislon'i but he is not ready
i mall pouch containing 'flAS.ilOW ut!0 concede this Important event to
Mount Vernon, III., ou -January 14. i Pendlctonf as the local mart have been
HOUSE PUSSES
TINCHER BIL
Li
' j tweeu themselves to determine the
WASHINGTON. May I :l -T h .'j, .,, wjtl).r.
house bus passed and sent to Ih", . h():i(, , .-i,,,,,), ,.pe,-ting to have
letiaiti i lie i in, iier mil in reuiaie
I'-hIIiik In Hie Kraln riHunK.
Reservoir Break Last
Night Is Not Serious
A slight Tfnk in Hip rity- rrsrvvoir j (hit-k iff thf rfiicrvr.ir mI Itpf-n I ilk4
iuth of lnwii siiinf linn lust night ; of cailif-r in ihc year. , Thin v.tjnM
will w-rcMiliitf jln' walr ln-iiif turn Umve wutfi pi'infcI it and eliminated'
"d out SuniiHy and rpair madf. Tfw ! iiinu i (if fiiiMn-r lrk.. -This pi in Is
lin-ak ui'currH kvitii! tt hlow (!:' ninjt fulil up until ttm oiiKint'frs mak
ft'tifrvif nhould'T ami, allhoiiifh i rttf. - inn the survt-y (f Uip prupnsed new
i'lf-ralile amount nf writer h'nktt on'.jviti'r ny.-tnL init.' tli'-ir lyoinmen
Ihe wnliT ha hveii coming: intra tht j .hitioi;. If, ti: T'voir in to bo
rt-Hrrvir al Kiii-h a rate Vhat the lfv-jtinrd as a pait "f'fche new RyHtem It
H of the WHt'p hail tint ln-en lowi r-!, will Im pui, int'fnt elass sape whilo
i)w level nf the hi'uk at an rMil jif it if ady:-ijio to nnnjoii it thU
hour t.hiH nHirninir whnt fjty Mafia,;- j wouM lie jiy ntr.van ited expend,
er arrett innpei'teil tlf hreak. "No fear whatever ahtuld ir. felt
The watr han heVn Iwred dirttly tover Hum leak," Mrdaft ett raid. "A
iiflo the pipeline, eltmiimtitiff ti" '.-j larjce p;irt f le resei'Voii n elow
ervoir and when lh w'ater ih '' u ti the wurfarc of the ground ttnd but
out Sundav
ly therf-ntire rervoir will
out and whitewa.-"herf Kx
thin moi runftihod th.'.L
....t ., I ..I;..,.:,... t..
i Tie rleaned i
mnination
large amount of al(r;y in elint'ij;
the aidex and lttnm.
put
.
'.....jl. JL. " J
. ' NlJt7HKIt 18jrt
UL UULilL UI
TRACK MEET
NO TEAM CERTAIN OK TAKING
CHAMPIONSHIP OK EAST.
, URN OREGON.
EIGHTY-THREE ENTRANTS !
FROM NINE SCHOOLS
Coach Reyfiolda Believea Thai La
irande lias Fine Chance To Come
Out Winner Small Schools May
Have Dark Horses Affecting the
Final Result.
"We arc not at all certain nf win
ning the Eastern Oregon track meet '
at Union tomorrow, but Pendleton and
Baker will have mighty stiff fight
if either one of them noses us out of
first or second place," Earl Rcyrold,
coach of ilio La Granili; .highschool
tinck team, saiil this morning in dis
cussing the chances of I.u GrnnJo'g
carrying off high honors nt tho meot
tomorrow, when seventeen! Grande
men will meet In competition with at
least tune other schools of Eastern
Oregon for the iinmial trick honors.
The total number of entrants last
night was eighty-three. . fc
Reynolds admits that dfpe often
goes wrong on track meets. Pendle
ton dopesters expect to h:wc things
their own way. unless tho dopo la all
wrong, which they concede may bo
so. l'rom the La Grande-standpoint
there is every indication that this may -
b,i so, the present dopo. being based
on statistical comparisons nf thi dual
met is tho local team ha.l with - the '
Pendleton and P-.ikor teams. When
the local boys met the foimee team
thev wero handicapped by u luck of
trail. ing due to bad weather- while the
UmiUillaiis hud enjoyed ideal , truck
weather. . Tho superiority-' of . La
Grande over linker and Union
proved -by the results of those moots '
and Coach Reynold.-,1 team has- been
showing up well in tho light prac:
tlco indulged In the last fw days
and should bo in the best of trim to
morrow. . ' . ..... '
Tho mile is nractically conceded to.
La Grande, Kingwell find Bloklnm
having won from- tho other two largo
schoqls iu tho dual meets. Savage
of Baker is generully conceded tho
high jump, ho being apparently the
best high jumper In Eastern Oregon.
Earnhart.of Pendleton expects to win
the 880-yard dash In a class by him
self, having nil.-' it in 2:12a at tho
county meet in Pendleton Snturdiy.
There is some doubt as to tho Pan
dleton SSO.yard stretch lining accur
ately measured, some believing that
it is short. In that case things would
look -more like an even break between
'llieison of Im Grande and Pendleton'"!
best bet on this event. However, there
is no doubt that Enrnliart is a faot
boy ami anyone defeating him will
earn his laurels. . -
Mifch Interest will center in the re
.lay race. Peii'lleton is confident that
he will win this-event, having won
from La Grande In 1:41. while -La
Grande defeated 'linker in 1:4:1-2.
; ( olu., ,.yus admits that his team
improving greatly during the past
week. .'
Another factor that may upset the
i dope (in the meet is the fad that
some -of the smaller schools may be
a bigger factor than they uro counted
on. At "liny rite, they may capture
just enough places su that the big
lbn''niay have cloi.e competition be-
ompi rati vely liltle waar can be
in a break ntn,h ha the one lttat nifrht-a
' The ri,orvoi- it; norefor enr- 1
.......... tkU.,.,e H...e .Al,..
t'jeney than rf ir any itther purpe
i more watenFilian it1 t'ta(rfvcttiiOi;ity
cominjf uv0-Uio 1'gnver Crtek tnj
Mr. (iarrett laid this ?nornln(c thatfCominj? ovotho I'nver Crtek 41
pufmpa'oncrett liniitrec inch) now '
. . o o
e 0 0
-
6