La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 05, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 1

La Grande evening observer., January 05, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY . 1 4 CITY EDITION THE WEATHER Portland (AP) Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with probable rain.- VOLUME XXIII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE88 LA GRANDE OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1925. MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRBSB NUMBER 75 Daily Letter (By HARRY B. HUNT) WASHINGTON (NBA Special) A racial question in the national cupUal. which promises to grow to sizable proportions, has de veloped around a proposal for a bathing bcuch for the city's col ored population on the Tidal Ba sin opposite the Lincoln Memorial. To understand just what this moans, It is necessary first to know that approximately ono- third, or more than 160,000 of Washington's Inhabitants are col ored. ... It is necessary ulso to under stand that the point ut which tt is proposed to build this beach Is immediately opposite the Potomac Park golf course and along the Potomac Park boulevard, where the city's elite prefer to drive on hot days to get tho comparatively cool breezes tl.at waft across the water from the Virginia shore. The thought of a bathing beach at this point, which would be" fre quented by thousands of the city's poorer folks of color, is enough to give a lot of capital 'fashionables apoplexy. It mustn't happen, they say. Awful! Dreadful! What is our capital -coming to, anyway? Voicing the viewpoint Mrs. John 1). Sherman, president of the Cieneral Federation of Women's Clubs, has written Secretary of War Weeks, under whose jurisdic tion this park ."Improvement" would soino, demanding that lie tuko a "firm stand" against the proposal. Mrs. Sherman foresees grave in ternational difficulties should the beach bo developed at this point, as in doing so It would be neces sary to cut down or -remove a number of tho cherry trees pre sented to tho Capital 20-odd years ago by the Mikado of Japan. "It would come with very bad grace on the parfc- of the govern ment of tho United Htates." she says, 4to cut down any of the wonderful trees given us by Japan." Furthermore "Tho drive around 'the Tidal basin Is one of the most famous In the world. You can readily see what a collection of parked automobiles would do there,- particularly f;n.S. Balvrdays and Sundays. There would sure ly bo -trouble." f( 11 The problem of a bathing beach for the city's colored-''third ' has' been complicated Ij? the fact that' representatives of -the'' hegr -"population have been resolute 'In re-' fusing to consider a beach tn-Uny1 location except along the-Speed ' , i , . i ' ;o-,i.- (Continued ort Pago Bl.) ELGIN FROZEN HELP A cull received at the city office toiluy from Klftln slated that most or the water pipes in that city are frozen und asked for help front. Grande. : , , At the present limo the water department here Is overworked but ( it may be possible to end a'Po'ree to IClKin durlnK tho night aiid! s sist In the "thawinu ouV wprli. ; ( i : j j 'J ir 1 HERE S SI. M. SkaRBS. pri'Sident and (ten erul ninniiKer or the 25(1 sortie odd SkiiKKM chain grocers' stores was In Iji Grande yesterday on a general business trip. . . - Mr. Hkaggs has his main office In I'ortland and from there he di rects the afriti of the numerous stores in the systctm all of which nre located In the seven Pacific Northwest states. Mr. Hkaggs Is at Enterprise to dny Inspecting the company's prop erty there. He will be back In I .a Grande' tomorrow and will after wards h ave for Walla Walla. NEEDED SKAGGS U1MDAY Oregon Is Optimistic As New Year The following survey or condi tions In Pacific coast: stales was complied by the P. K. iH-partnieftt of Labor and the I'. S. Kmploy ment Service and Issued through the Secretary of labor's director general, Francis I. Jons. n"gon. An optimistic feeling pervade the Industrial life of Oregon, and employers ar confident that 125 be a prosperous year. Indica tions ar thUt there will be a great er demand for skilled labor in the n-xt u months than during It l predicted that building con struction will be greater in lit CO-OP BODY HEARS TALK Bl COOLIE President Says Marketing bcheme bhould Be - Made a Success' ; MUST BE STARTED FROM THE SOIL Annual Convention of As sociation of Coopera tive Marketing Boost ers Opens Today. . WASHINGTON. (By the Associ ated Press) Co-operative market ing cun and should be made a suc cess In America because it provides the best means of stabilizing the country's agricultural marketing organizations. President Coolldgu today told the annual convention of the National Counci) of Farm ers' .Co-operative Marketing Asso ciations. TWo president warned AU&t co operative marketing possessed no magical attributes but that It must be started from the soil and be de veloped upward, ' 1 Warns Aft u Inst Class. "Thrfe isn lith'ooi of co-operatom who seem to bolieve (hat the pro gram can be started ut the top and built downward," the president added. "They want tho government. banks, or philanthropies or -Provi dence to luy out a scheme big enough to cover the country and set lis machinery moving, 'guaran tee It all needed capital and then invite the farmers to sit in places reserved for them and. garner tho profits. : r Farmers lut Work.' '" -V ', "I offer no. such . Aladdin -It Ice proct. I want society as a . holu to help, but 1 want the farmers to do. their share, aria 1 !warn thorn this; be the 4iou' :share." ; itP.ilrVlAiWnnrlM .O.Vj 1 ,J,'I j.J. ..;.yi.v- 7-rT.:2:.2-.Tii4dlUitiid re'n16ve'He sewaue of aArHlte' noiiey with reirard to'p"cnd ihir leBis'latron coneermOB the ittrth 'ers co-operiltivet'iifnrkotine'''prob-lenii M the outsUindtnB question before representatives- of the tnove liii'ht uSHi iiiblins here today for the third annual convention ot the Nu lional Council of Kurmers Co-operative Marketing Associatlona. An annual business of nearly one billion dollars Is said to be repre sented In the present association 'membership of more thun 1,1UU.- 000. A reception by President Coo lldite und an address by former- Governor lowden. of Illinois, were included on tho first day's program. SPEAKERS WILL HEAR BILLS UP j TO LEGISLATURE ' Jriilai nvi-filllff iiiere will be a meeting 'Of -file Public Hpeuklng cl(iss In tho basement of llie Dnp lisl J.cbuirch and all who lire in- teriMtcd in tills work are urgeu 10 lltleil'L. Al I O CIOCK lllliriiuiii i. 'K-l 'llellumy will cull the house to order and different speakers win be called upon. This class' has been dolnng excellent work and only ad journed through the holiday pe riod. Arrangements have been made so that all bills Introduced In the coming session ot ,the legislature will be brought boiore the class and the rules of the senate and house will be rend end discussed. It Is In fact to be a public forum where the general public can at tend and hear the bills which will be before the legislature read and argued right here tit home. UK. ILL IX MY Kit IHi;s P Kit LIN (AP) Dr. I-Vltx Myer. member of the Institute of Interna tional lAWi died Sunday. Forges Ahead than In 1924 and that building craMsin'-n will have increased op portunities for employment. How ever, there w 111 be sufficient me chanics within the slate to take care of the demands. State high way construction will decrease slitrhlly In 192.'.. About n.oeo.ooo will be expended by the slate In building rrfuds. and in addition, new county roads are planned, work to be started In IS25. Many farmers in Oregon arc departing from gen. ral farming, undertaking the cub ttvatlon of spwlal crops for which there is a ready market and to (Continued on Fags 6.) Judge Quits High Court Due To Ag( Ranking Associate Jus tice Joseph McKenna Retires from Active Service. WASHINGTON ( AP Plf ss Time l''losdi) Harlan l Stone, Attorney General, wns appointed by President Coolltlc today to succeed JoM'nh McKenna on tlic Vnlled States supreme. . court bench. WASHINGTON. (By the Associ ated Press) The resignation of Associnle Justice Joseph McKenna was announced today from the bench or the United States supreme court. . 1 McKenna Is ranking 'rissoclutt- justlco of the court havlnir served for moru than thirty years. Ho re tired because of advanced ago. Chief Justice Taft said the reslir nation had been accepted by Pres ident Coolidge. THREE GASES : WASHINGTON By TJio Associ ated Prers) -Chicago lost Us sani tary district suit in the supreme neourt today. More states .have up pcarcd before the court - in tho Chicago -Sanitary Canal case than have been assembled In any other j litigation in recent yearn. The states on the Great Lakes with the exception Of Illinois, sup ported--the. federal government In its contention that the volume ot water withdrawn from Lake Mich igan by the Sanitary District ot Chicago must be restricted to the extent necessary to prevent such a lowering . of lake : levels- as ". would ItHefforpl with navigation, .Impair harbor improvements audi :ruvaru watorpower development; ..'-";.-,.- u Others in tho Mississippi- volley joined Mho- Sanitary. district . In its assertion of the rlgjit,' to;taker. as OlUCll Wttt much water -aft war j.iessary.JtTOi jit.... : 'iLi j z ChfMgo 'and vicinity. In addition to the 'Mailltary argument advanced by the Sanitary district, ! these states. .contendeo. that the present Intake-at Chicago was necessary In the Interest of nuvigutloh .on the Mississippi. ...... ' ' KOSIII.lt LAW VAMf). WASHINGTON (By the Associ ated Pross) The supreme ourt today declared valid and. consti tutional the kosher laws of New York. The supremo court was asked lo decide whether the word kosher u6 upplied to meats and meat products was surficlently definite to enable the courts to en force a law of that state which at tempted to regulate Its sale. IIAIMCOAI) Itt'MNU , WASHINGTON (Uy tho Associ ated Press) Tentative valuations or.roilroads made by the Interstate commerce commission are not open to review by colirts before being made final the cominis- I slon, thUj. supreme court decided! today. . , , The federal government" look the position tlnu questions ot great moment to the Interstate lpmmerce Coinmladon. the rull ruads und the general public hing ed on the effort or the i Delaware and Hudson and other roads to have the courts intervene ut the present stage In the commission's physical valuation program. All of the work of valuation, on which the commission hua been engaged for years, the government argued, would he rendered of no value in rate-making. In determin ing excess earnings, end In other administrative steps unless the su preme court uphf'ld the lower courts in New York and held that the courts have no Jurisdiction to interfere until after the valuation rtndlng-s of the commission have been made the basis of administra tive action. WAlt SI PPMIi KCIH WASHINGTON (Uy the Associ ated Press) Auction sales of sur plus war supplies can be sot aside the supreme court decided today wnen (he btd Is considered In ade nuate by the government. Hobokcn Butcher, 105, Celebrates Birthday HOHOKKN. N. J. (AP) Kup per Hler, a butcher, who claims to be the oldest active hunt Mess man in the I'nlted State, rciehrnted his one hundred and fifth birthday at his home h?re Sunday by eating a hearty dinner, smoking a strong ; r,r nd refraining from glvln advice on how to attain, a long and happy life. He has 142 descendants, among jthttn 14 children, ranging from 21 to ?U years of age. Next Sunday he will attend the wedding of his youngest sun, Arthur. COURT RULES BOOZE WAR CEHTE R I N B IN EL PASO Frequent Gun Clashes Make lexas City Lead :K in Booze Fights PROHI FORCE IS NOT BIG ENOUGH Government Agents ' Adr mit They Are Practic ally Helpless Against Whisky Smugglers. KU PASO, Tex. (NBA HpecWI)--the northern bank of the Ulo Grande as become the battle front of th southwest's rum war. It is the scene of weekly, even daily . gun fights between liqUor smugglers and government forced. devolutions on the other side of the international border may come und go, but the booze clashes on the American side go on incess antly. Death Toll Hwivy. Twenty-one men have been Blatn and 23 wounded In clnshes with li quor runners within a few, milts of til Puso since the Volstead act bo- cume effective. And these figures do not include some smugglers known to have! been killed, but whose names-never havo been recorded officially. And how many more - smugglers may have crawled homo to die, after run-lns" with Uncle Sam's agents. Is difficult to ascertain. Citizen Awaken. -. Tho murder of Dave Orr', a pro hibition agent, and Frank Clark, Immigration Inspector, within 4H hours has aroused tho apathy of Ul Music was the fenturo of tho Puso citizens. ' 'afternioon and those present' en- . A ,now cry,-"tint 11e man back joyed i a delightful time. t of the,' bootlegger,'.' has gone up. I Married In Hnlt l.ako Olljk "Kvery caso of smuggled )lquor' Mrund Mrs;- Hicks were nmr- rd at vflalt Lake City. ' Utah. rConllnnncl on !gq 6.) n,'i J wMouiMfi'nn'tf 'n.,- oonnL 'rh f.rnmri(.niit nirrl. tutnr..i 'nnn.ir.iHidr.il . 'imnnlnled to recomniend rneaHtiros for agrieur Lural relief, will convene at the de partment of agriculture Tuesday jif ter a recess of six weeiis. Tho members will meet, Chair- man Robert u. t'arey, caiucman ind former, governor of Wyoming, j tlon of arriving quickly al ,a deci- slon on means of revealing distress umong livestock men. Th cuttle Industry and co-operative market ing also before thn comnilKston Tor priority consideration. Members of the commission" mid Sunday it was hoped to present to the present congress some belief legislation und they were of- the opinion that such b glsltitlon Kliould be .purely of an emergency nature und not designed for a long time policy. Assistance for the-cattle "'"'7 'm.s w men. It was thought, would belr -Humphries, vice presWent, sought chiefly through financial and tariff channels. It Is planned to establish connections with bank ing organizations n6w dealing with livestock men and lo devise u pro- i gram which would meet I he sup port of the bankers. Further re lief Is expected lo be found In the murketlng end of the Industry. He fore concluding Its recommen dations r gardlng co-operative mar keting of agricultural products, the commission plans to confer with leaders of the national council of co-operative marketing osHocla- Mons, which Is lo meet here the fore part of the week. It is under stood others will be nsked to ap pear al W'aringn of the body. Ten Million Year Old Dinosaur Tracks Found WASHINGTON f A P) Dino- riaur tracks made approximately ten million years nsro during the trlns sic age, probably th" first foot prints of this geological period j found In the Hncky "mountain urea, have been Identified on the Navajo Indian reservation in Arizona, n"r the Grand t'inyon National -nrk. An announcement hy the Interior department said th" tracks occur In a thin layer of rocks about s-veii miles from Tuba ty. The footprints measure I Inch es In length with a spread of 12 inchea. The stride Is shown lo be S3 Inches. The toes bore sharp claws. Indicating the nnlmul be longed to the bl-pedul carnivorous dlnnsa urtft. Identifications were made by Or. C, W, OHmore of the Smithsonian Institution, who visited the park lor the nutioual park service. T- I a m a IBID HALF ilfliPil! MMIJ1.3 i, Mr. and . Mrs. Jonathan RlcKs celebrated their golden wedding unnlversury January 3rd at tholr homo &t 1302J Second street, .which is tho second event of this kind this year in tho Urando Hondo valley. Now Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Cove, Were wed just 60 years. , Ar delicious dinner was served by the' hostess Saturday,: assisted by Mrs. Maronl Johnson and the bildo of fifty years ago.. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs. A. J. l)doney. They truvoHed from Benson, Utah. u distance of 110 miles, in CI'im! ilvitL'nn. tn Ito tmlLoft. in ma I - eturned tO-Itenson u distance of no miles, in a co.v- fi-.iMtriWV'i-'- i?!Tfim9 t " V I iMrtHiome'. there-until fng ' to ofdaho, and 'fro in Idaho to tlw 'Orond HQJide,vailuv., . They4r arrived-here fh' 30R' thir they have since resided f i j ' t i cit.kr.tiU i i Mr, arid Mi's.' facW-Vre the parental of ia children, soven of wnoin are living., j iiey are: mrs. J- H. Heddus, Uu. Urande; Jona- than, Jr., California; Kara and Itudger, of La Orande; Mrs. Bes sie Kington, Thornton, Ida. ; M rs. A lean Johnson, La Grande, and Lewis, Idaho. They also havo 30 Kruuucimuieii and one great (Continued on Page ft.) PRANK ROBINSON HEADS MUSICIANS' 'UNION FOR 1925 Thn utinual meeting of the mil slcians- 'union of Ia Grande was held yesterday noon. Frank Hob Inson wii.s elected president; to sue-. eed J. Cf. Snodgrass. retiring head u,llon- ' - , ' ' ) . J w , ' . - '' "' .. Among other matters of business nttcTided to was a resolution which was passed raising the rutes for dance jobs. The scale of prices is now ix dollars per man and seven dollars for the leader for any three hours of dance work before mid night. The members of the local union fixed this scale of prices af ter an investigation of many other cities In the northwest in which they found that prices are higher In nil other coast cities, almost without exception. When HeC an t Afford It TltntV tb time a btislnr ninji iici'iK' aiUertKIng nm-t tlinl'f (nif liitir whin lie cau'C afford MiT to nlirrlW y.MTj Itei'M bti.liii"v4 ntan. who nuitlru'H IH- aihrrtlMng as Im ilfM-v hi iMifdncv kiifmn that ndtertlKlug Is O.NK thing tli.it he can afrnnl ami niut af frinl reganllr nt other tltlngn. It's a modern IiiihIiu-sm nccrs shy. "Odscttct Advertising. , . A McrciiaaduUng Bcrrloe" The Battle Front in Rum War jjy yj I I 4 i I Ikjvo A Jhiiior smuggliW . -ner-,lvi Pnwo. ii'J'lK men wcni 18144 then moVfll Ifltllll mui.m ;.J -. ur- , i, ,i j wipirraman iiapiirnea nioiitf. 1 Heiow-.inomi flWHltnir Uie' Witv-m nf III Paso with ImiiiliHxIff bf barreM of .-conflwnul to j fiul"aL:i Mexican -wine. ' " T ' ' ' " " ;i vh.. -.i - FRENCH NOTE GIVEN MELLON WASHINGTON. (Hy the Assoc! ated Press) A French memnran- dum regarding the payment nf France's war ;dells to the l.'nlttjtl States wort' transmitted today by Secretary Hughes I o' Secretary M'1 loll for his '"'ptrHonul iiml Information." the Vfor.utiienl' Vu" prciiiMitvd 'l Prtmcut or Jusllco nxvnt, when .'MehjeiUlia to AmUassuflor...11" ''rt Cw nW court, for As liy M Herrlck as ah unofrlctai, private priviiiu ommtihlenUriri, the atnle depurl- miiiil officials would inaky no com- ihent on iho suggestions It eon- tulned. i . They jid snyphowever. that S was hoped that the ('.cimuitlwl memorandum might be muclu tlio basis for a follow up." ANNUAL MEETING OF EPISCOPAL. CHURCH HELD An tinnuiil meeting of the KptM-j ropul ehurt-h was held yesterduy , and officer:, elected' for tho yenr" 10'Jft. J. I). Hlutnr was elected senior wurden succeeding K. A. i Pratt. J 11. K. Zurbrlck w.'-s re-o!ec,ted , junior warden and tr;inurer. It. A. j Prall, A. . I. inline, I'.'! ii'Jini-e. I,. 11. Ituvsell und K. Markn were elected vwrtrymen. i - , Dshgntca to convocsttlon at Pen dleton ore A. W. T. Mllne. Mrs. C. N. Turklngton and Jl. A. Pratt. Coroners Jurv rinds ! Idaho Man Was Slain, ! IiritLKY. Ida., (Hpeelal) -Hll- J. W.VSHI Mi TON. (IW the A.--H'l-ney "oek run. 4U. Vhoe body wn. adil Prc.s) t'onit' s(piaiel i found N"'W Year's dy In a lone, puny loiluy for flu nfomlnlnt two ! 1y snow-covered canynii about timt'fhs of wnnlftn, Ihr hmw fain4 three-uarters of a mlb' from Her: liar settlement In the Illack Pbi mountalu.t, w:is fiiiirtl'Ted nccord- tn to a verdict r-turned, hy coroner's Jury which found thnt the man mt his death at the hands of persons unknown who beat htm over the head with a blunt Instrtt ment. Halfway Has fcomn Influenza. HALFWAY. Ore. Heveral cases of Influenza have been reported In Mils valley, though no d'ttbs huvo r.su.'ttd from tht u.aiudy. V j m ft i . 5 mllpot' hlmiff tlw Rio ; Granrto" 'Htgagcd In target t nrmilco i wlui lit th i;nui;iio hicnti'.nokd ST. .IOSI.1'11, Mich. (A1-) VlMT- Ii'h I:, 'HtithcnbeiTT, ronvlctctl of vlo- ,11111011 wm ...i.-ih.hi criininni KVIW I llu-l Ifiaai n-iau UOI I IIIUUUI tswlfiv I"' .. ..., lo m.tvo from three to tin years lu piiwu and pay n $5,000 flue. oiui;hs ahijkst . NliW'VOKK (AI) rederal -Indue I'inrilcy, of Illinois, Ushiy 1m- t mm - &k XTRA prlvntu Htied a bencli tvnrran (tie the ftr : ' "'ri'ftt of Gaston It, .Means, former. - h - : "'"" J'u,. . . , IAI) 7 YfAIW 6ij)' ' HICHMUM). Vm (AP) PrlemlK of lr. I.yon' t$. Tyler, 71, son of former iTrwlilrnt Tyler ami presl- j tleui cincrtlus of U lllliuu nnd Alttryt Co 1 1 esc. nro comirntulnllnt him on the birth yewlcrdny of. an eight- pound son. Mw, Tyler, Ir. Tyler's mtoiuI wife, Is 5 yean IiIk junior, Ther wvn mnriietl two want no.' President Tyler was (IS years of age when Ir, Tyler whs bora. ncjtk ;ivi:n (.kumany ItKKIJN ( A P) Tht" Hrltlsh, l-'rench, Italian and Jupancso iimlnssudurH and tho Ilelglnn minister today presented to fluinceilor Marx from the nl lled govern nients an identical note rcimrding the postponed evticuuttori of the Cologne zone, ret for January lth. In th VrHiiilles treaty. Congress To . Important Legislation n unit ihnt will fhi' other b-aMa-t Ion a liaic a Ion ; w iili nppi"0- oriitiion bl!N. wh'le the h iiuIc Iiii- khtl (lie posliil nay liH'r-M hill, with tho parliamentary sltoatlon ifiiitpllcatetl by the peuilln admin Intra l ion MrMal rate Im nw ihcs- nn. WAHIIINOTUN (My the Assoc! I ated Press) With only twi months remaining before stno die adjournment March 4, congress Is xr'c(-d this rm-k to dispose of " Bivural Important .ssuus which mm Mrs. E. H. Godfrey Died Saturday at Age of 105 Years BURIED IN UNION CEMETERY TODAY Lived to See Two Great u r e a t uranacnildren Born; Was Pioneer of ni;. -aiu.ui ma. UNION, Oro. Spoclul) Aftor noarly 106 years ot life on the oarth, Mr. E. H. Ooilfrey, of this city, pussod on nt tho homo of her daushtor. Mr. Barnh nicker, in south Union, January Srd, at tho oxtrcmo ago of 106 years, J months and 1G days.' Sho would havo been 100 years of age had her llfo boon sparod until April 18th. Mrs. Godfrey Is a pioneer of tho California country and It Is believ ed, sho Is the oldest whlto woman in this part ot tho state, possibly In Oregon. . Uorn In Malmi, . Ellnaboth Martin was born nt Waldo, Maine, April U, Jmo, and ' tho early part of hor life was spent ,ln that city, jit was thorn that sho i married E. H. Oodfrey. After a few more years In hor natlvo stato, 'she. with hor husband, moved to Miissachusetts whore they resided 1 years. Tlion', answering the call of tho far west tho couple started for California and wera among tho first emigrants who made the trip on tho transcontinental . rullroad which had Just boon completed. Ar riving In the coast stato, they made their first homo in Marysvlllo but: soon moved to (:odarvlllo. which wus thoirjiome tor.' more -than 30 yodr " emtio o 1,'nlota, " " ' After tho death of her hubanil,i the agod lady cami) to Union about four yean, ago and 'has alnoa.boeni oarvd lor, bjr her ,duhtr,i iMns. itlcKor,,ana. tier great muiaaaugti-.i ter,. Mrs. Mertle Erwln. , Until the . last :few months of':htr' Ufa ,Mrs. - Oodfrey has enjoyed fairly good hqalth. and. hbr mind was tOf tlto i best dosplto the fact that she had paused the century markv Bho was a Christian, front early: childhood and kopt up hor church activities as long ns sho was nblo to go. Each yoar sho was the hon or guest nt tho annual Old Peoples' Day which Is held at Qoodbroad Park, ' ... t ' Many Ktirvivors. : Mrs. Oodfrey was thq mother of- four children, three of whom arc ivjnjy; Qt j?i Godfrey and Miss Ab- ...... - ... ... ul(J uoarrey, 01 uoaarvuie, vain. and Mrs. Iilckor, ot Union. Besides . theso there are eight ' " 'vntlnu,e1 on palf 5 VALLEY TODAY GOVERNOR IN r Wat'ii Q. I'lercotoojlu Governor ' brief respite from the pross of business affairs of stats today and spent several hours on tho Plorco runch near Island City and with friends In I,a Grande, Tho governor had expected to make the trip yesterday but was delnyed until last evening and so will not bo ablo to spend as much time hern ns had at first boon In tended. Ho will return to Balum this evening. UADIOIC TARI.N TO VF.X I HKLQHAOK (AP Btcfan Rtt dieh, leader of the Croatian peas ant party, was arrested today In a secret room at the home of Depu ty Kochoutltch and was taken to th Zagreb prison.. '. Work;On? hrtvo hern hanging tiro slnco tbo last session, ' among them the pos- ' tal pay question and the MrKud den banking hill. Tho senatfl has (iK reed lo voti again Tuesday on the postal salaries measure, vetoed hy President Coolldgu, wnllo tho house expected to reanh a vot by Haturdny on the KcKadden, pro posal. Other legislation. Including the Muscle Khoals question, which has been before the senats for some weeks will be laid aside for a dis r ufa ton of tho postal pay and rate problem. It Is expected thnt at-, tempts will be made to put through (Continued on Page 6. n - it" rs i 'it' 'X.