EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
CITY
EDITION
Mtnm
THE WEATHER
Portland (AP) r Oregon:
cloudy tonight and Sunday
with probablo light ralno
near the coaac. '
wm.
mm
VOLUME XXIII.
MKMBKH ASSOCIATED PKES8
LA GRANDE OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1925..
MKMDEIl ASSOCIATED PRE88
NUMBER 80
t
.1
f - i
r
Hunt's
Daily
Letter
' Harry H. limit)
WASHINGTON (NKA Special).
"I'ncle Joe" Kordney, co-author
of Uncle Sam's last tariff, bill,
has been "born again."
Not that ho has Been "new
light" either In politics or roller
ton, or that his views on n high
protective tariff have changed.
That, for Undo Joe, would Involve
cn entire recreation, not simply
a new birth.
But the national Republican
mouthpiece of the G. O. P. In a
lute number included the former
tariff framor as among "notable
Republican leaders who have re
cently died."
This information wus quite a
shock when it reached Baklnaw,
Mich., whoro Fordney has been
living since he returned from con
gress two years ago. Neither Sag
inaw nor Uncle Joe wore aware
that he was dead, So they im
mediately - queried the National
Republican, seeking pnrtlc Jlnrs. If
he was dead corporeally as well
us politically, they wanted to know
about it.
Having thus prematurely killed
of Sagniaw's most distinguished
citizen, it really seemed up to
the Republican to do something.
To print a retraction, however,
or to make a correction, would
put the paper on record, in black
and white, as, as huvlng been in
having been In error. And a par
tisan publication never likes to
admit that It makes mistakes. It
follows the old theory: "What
the Republican says In so.'
What else, however, could be
done? The editor scratched his
bald -head for an Idea.
. And ho got it.
Tho paper had said Fordney
was dead. He wasn't dead; there
fore he must be brought to life
without Involving the paper in an
admitted error. The only way
peeined to be to have him born
again. '
Ho the editor sent down to the
composing room, . marked as
"Must" copy, the following notice,
which was duly published
next issue; '
in the
"HORN: Joseph W. Kordney of
Saginaw, .Mich. May ho live
many years us If ho were starting
ull over.." .
.'-
One of the recurrent stories In
Wmihlnirton has to do with the
curiosity of Wu Ting 1 Fung, for
mer Chinese minister to the U. S.
iu to how American women got
into their govns.Vj' ,: 1 1
That was back' In Hie days of
the "princess" and "directolre"
sLvlcs. and it seemed to the ce
lestial visitor,, watching the bi
zarre costumes at n White House
(Continued on Pago fi.
F.
UNION HOTEL
VNION. Ore. V. K'Kerr. for
merly of the Dewey Palaee. Nam
pa. Idaho, him taken eharKe . asJ
manager of the irnion Hotel. Mr.
Kerr conies highly recommended,
states a local newspaper. He is
now busy looking after the pipes
that wi re frozen In tile building
during the severe cold weather. He
has a full force of plumbers now
working- and repairing: the broken
water pipes and the work will be
completed this week. Owing to
the severe cold weulher, there
were numerous frozen pipes In tho
building, and It wan necessary to
close the dining room temporarily,
but all transients for rooms are
being taken care of now and the
dining room will be running soon.
flitrkr (iocs to Portland.
X. K. ("Patsy") Clark, who has
been manager of the big Vnion
Hotel for many months, leaves
very soon for Portland, where he
expects to remain for the winter
at least. Hlnee he has been In
if charge of affairs at the Cnion Ho
tel, Mr.- Clark has made many
friends here about and umong the
travel in genera! through this part
' of the country, who will be sorry
that ho has closed his engagement
al l'nion. Wherever Mr. Clarke
may go. h may rest assured that
many friends In this part of the
State will wish him "good luck" In
abundance. .
KERR HE
Wallowa, Union Install
New Municipal Heads
WALIXJWA. Ore. (Special to the
olfrver Wallowa's new City
Council ismime office hre re
cently states a local newspaper.
The business of swearing In the
official was taken up after the old
Council had wound up the year's
business. The new names on the
rosier are: C. A. MtClaran and I
F. Allen, Councilman. South Ward
and Henry Spence. Recorder. C. A.
Hunter changing from Sortth
t-lanr Mayor Kdwin Marvin,
Couaciloico o: the .urth Ward.!
HUGHES RESIGNS;
KELLOGG NAMED
WASHINGTON (By Associated Press). Charles
Evans Hughes has resigned as secretary of state and
will be succeeded by Frank 15. Kellogg, of Minnesota,
now ambassador to Great Britain.
Hughes' resignation becomes effective March 4 th
when he completes four years as head of the state
department. Kellogg expects to take office immediately
afterwards. . '
4 HOLDUP
8V POLICE
Kix armed men visited the room-
Ing house of Jimmy Woe, Chinese,
on Fourth street, lust evening about
ten o'clock und proceeded to rob
the establishment of ubout $5(10 In
cash and a number ol urtlcles of
jewelry. Immediately afterwards.
tho police wcru notified by the i
red light" warning system now in
use, and within a short time three
alleged bandits had been taken in-!
to custody. I
These throo wore Ituflno Cala-.j
pang, Joso Quiano and Albert Faro;
and evidenco points strongly to
their participation in the holdup.
Seventy-three dollars woo found on
Quiano and $9f on Calapang. Two
watches, formally identified today
as having been tuken from. Woe's
house, wero found on Quiano which
apparently clinches the case against
him. i. ' ...s, .. .
'Fourth Arrest Today.1 '
Following the arrest of three of
the men iuhV evening, Joe Men-
dosu was taken this morning and
ho is being; held in. Jail wlfli the
othor ithr.fK). No -hearing has bucn
set to diUt), i t''M --- r. u - -
The. two' pther men involved
thcholdup are being sought today
and'tofrtccrs belW- bW'th
teinpteditto get otR.-AJ " lbVn.
ine for Pondletoit:' JTlul polli
working'on tho cip ppjl .axpt-tt Jo
rOUIlU - up iiiunu iiiuii uwiviu
(ConUmied wnl PugciG.j i
VETERANS' SONS
NAME OFFICERS
FOR NEW YEAR
At the last meeting of the Hons
of Veterans officers wore elected
for the ensuing year a follows:
Commander, lid. J. Hrown: Senior
vice commander, Geo. W. Wilson:
Junior vice commander. ('has.
Weagel: Hump council, I'eri Hllles,
William Coalwell. and Italph dHutv
on; Patriotic instructor,. . hlugeno
Ashwlll;,. Chaplin, James, v.. He-Id-.,
cr; ,ecelary-. Treasurer, August,
l. Nelson: Guide G.. II. .Mclaugh
lin; color bearer.. Uruc.q icnnis.,
and Guard. U ..A- Ktoop. , , , ,
Th Installation will lie held'
Monday evening at 7:31 nl U'.e I.
p. (J. I', ball, .to which al mem
bers and their families, the G. A.
K. and the W,, K.,C. are invited .
Powell to Speak to L
Men's Forum Sunday
An especial invitation lo fathers
of 1 41 Grande is extended by the
M en's Porn in of t he M "t hod 1st
f'hureh, to an address to be given
before the Korum next Sunday
morning at to o'clock. Rev. Pow
ell of the Methodist Church. South
Is the speaker and comes before
the Forum with a long and re
markable experience in boys work
which will be his subject. Rever
end Powell spoke before the rec
ent Fathers and Sons hunnuet.
and officers of the Forum and
members of ll. are exerting them
selves In Impressing upon the fa
therhood of this city to be present
Sunday. Dismissal occurs in time
to allow visitors to reach their
own churches In time for the
morning services.
Tho. Shell and Reese Sutphin.
and f'lty Treasurer K. A. Searle re
main In office.
At the meeting of tin new
Council fjr-orge Cherry was reap-point'-ri
City Attorney, and I ir.
Gregory ns City Health Officer.
John Crawford, who hs held ihe
position of Night Marshall, was
appointed Chief of Police.
The city offices have been mov
ed lo the Council Room, and mut
ters are being organ tied for the
(CoBlloued a Pafe I.)
May Appoint
Lady Judge
In California
, WASHINGTON (11 Associated i. rmrAC10 (y AoSociutod Press)
Press). Hio appointment or Min.The ofrlPlR, records of Haseball
Wulker Wlllcbian.lt, now assrstant t.omlllMloncr indis. Investigation
attorney general of the I'nlted
Statcs,..to u vacancy in the federal
court for northern California Is
understood to be under considera
tion by President Coolidge.
Mrs! WHIehrandt, who has been
in charge of prohibition ' cases,
called upon the president today,
and. although no official an
nouncement has been made, there
are indications her nomination us
tho first woman to sit as a federal
judge might go to tho capitol
shortly.
I
"After n three day session, tho
L'nion county court, consisting of
Judg" l' O. ('ouch, of ,a G run do,
John Wells, of Alice!, and W. W.
Rtovens, ot l'nion, adjourned yes
terday after handling a great tfFal
of routine busljneBH, . Ji
" 'Tills wus ' tho firjjj. flihetih'g pi,
thet'enr for 't lie co'uiily court and
thV'perHonhel is- tiwj jhujiu .withjhc
'except Ion ! f Ijat tmmtssfcontf r Ste
vens is lakingiilit'nilare.left vacant
"pnc $bt 'Oie ttoms hbiidled before
jfafiotfrfi'meht was- Phe'idustgnatlng
of the Kvehing. OhsftTWen, ofi "fja'
Grande, and tho Union n-Wenkly
Iteihlicau, of-Union, ns" orriclnt
county, newspapers for ip2&.
FORTY PKRNONK 1MICT1',I
ATHKNS, Ga. (AP) Approxi
mately 40 persons Including a mem
ber of council and tho city record
er Thursday were indicted by the
Cturke county grand Jury on
c'hurges varying from vugruncy nnd
gambling to violating Ihe prohibi
tion law and carrying concealed
woifpons. following the presentation
of ulleged evidence by a Ku Klux
Klnn committee.
ro r "Of
Major Tlnrnton Mill", pa-ior
of -New Kmclnml tVHnrenaihrnal
Hiiirch. Chli'Mo, fs ilrfyli.T vt
fHs of bt- church cmiiicII lo r
movc bl in from Ills putpll. Me
nimil the firHir ill-pli-ntnn
by his altictl "railknlSm." He
made wwp-bos orators anil other
liberal Jnt as sehtinH1 as Uiom'
com m link -ants who were paying
pew tvut, it to chargeii.
Y COURT
SESSION
DS
,
i In Limelight !
I - '. : . 1
if r
I V t 'J 1 1
1 mmnhbmmn ' jmmimmmmwnrmn
BASEBALLS
BRIBE CASE
IS REVIEWED
Jimmy O'Connell 'and
Cozy Dolan the Only
Players Involved.
STENOGRAPHER'S
RECORDS PUBLIC
Dolan Resolutely Denied
Any Part in Plot But
Was Evicted Neverthe
less. . . . .
of the New York Giant's bribery
scandal of 1924, made public today,'
disclosed nothing involving anyj
imsobnli officials. ;
Tho stenographic records of lan-!
dis' Interrogation of the players
named us ntlegcd purticlpunts In
the attempt to "throw the game'
revealed that the commissioner
fouifd no evidence against anyone
except Cozy Dolan. Giant coach,
and Jimmy O'Connell, Giant out
fielder. lHrnlrd Guilt.
Dolan persistently declared he
had no recollection of any sugges
tions to O'Connell, as alleged by
the -latter, to offer "Holnlo'V Sands,
Philadelphia shortstop, $500 not to
nlav too hard against the Giants
tilub, which was in a crucial po
sition in tho National longuo pun
'nant race.
( Tho record shows that tho com
jmlssloner told O'Connell that his
iown confession was enough' to put
mm out 01 uuaeuH.li. uuiiuta
O'Connell Dolan's attitudo was ron
son for putting him out, despite
Dolan's denials.
IRVING VINING' r-v
TO -BlifiGtJESnOFjl
COMMERCE CLUB
'loaddltloii' tb the'eguln'r noon
'UmrJV'onrOf 1hW"thkmter of com-
viinwce.rruwdtty'at'iHiXMliI llown
hll.-.wlU. Irving E." Vlmlng; resU'i
dnl of Abo. Htatfl chamber ofuom- !
vmvrce-, an inier speaKer. a nawnrei i
will be- helrd at seven o'clock in mm
.venmtr in ihe Methodist church
baseinent.iWith Mrr Vftitng'i again1!
the guests of honor aha fchlof
speaker. 4
Mr. Vlnlng has appeared before
local audiences on former occa
sions and his reputation of being
one of the nblest speakers In tho
state has always been upheld.
Kimer Stoddard., preshb-nt of
the Union County Chamber of
Commerce and director of tho
state chamber of commerce will
preside at the luncheon.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF RIGBY
V . FAILS TO OPEN
VOCaTKU.O. Ida. (AP) The
' I'lrst. National bank or Ititfby fail
Jed I o' open its doors Friday morn-
inp. accordtnit to a special iiispuicn
in Ihe I'ocatello Tribune and after
a meeting; of board riY (11 rectors the
Instllunon wus lurned over 10 n
nallonal bank examiner. The Klrst
National Is the only remalnliiK
bank In HlKby. havlnR been merged
flurtnff Ihe past four years with the
Anderson Hros.' bank of HlRby. the
Jefferson counly bank of UtKby and
the. Jefferson county bank of Ilifr
by. Heavy withdrawals durliiK Ihe
past 0 days Is Riven as the reason
r II,. i.unU'a fuilnrit in n Ml ill e-
ment Issued to the depositors.
Millinery, Dressmaking
Classes Attract Many
The new clatses In dr"ssmal;lnk
nnd inHlln'ry, to b starU'd here
Monday and Tuesday by. MariP
Thompson. Kastern ri'iron bead
of the vocational class work, are,
attractlufr m Jch Interest and a
larjfe n.imber of ladles are px
peeted to attend both.
The dressmaking- class will be
Kin Tuesday morning at nine o'
clock In the tiHii'i'i't room of (he
Kils Temple and tligt Hurry
class stalls Mjtji s5ii(r ut
hovpii oVlfMk in the primary
room of thu .M. K. Church.
t iunn-tif Tnx ICiniflcil.
t HAI.KM, Ore. J. M. Iev'rs. at
i Inrney for I In state hiKhway de
i partni'-nt, has be-n reiK-st'-d to
tr par a bill, for pres-.-ntHilon to
jthe legislature providing for a tax
on t-iKarltes sold In this stat. Mr.
jlh-vers said that the proposed Ore
j rn law would lw hasd an cigar
ette tax enactments now In effect
In other states. The cigarette tax
law was advocated by Oovernor
1 1'ler.M several months ago and Is
recommended la his tnesnage to the
it.sture.
. All On Board Were Removed Sajely . 1f jj
p pasVf'" n r i n pi i hi
i'Pl v4 4 i ULMU .ULni"
y : " vhVJt. k , x'i RV Tilr HiMFfl
(Uy AiruuiU Service)
Two lmndKHl and seven paMsenfccrs nnd the crew of 80 were removed hom the linor Mohawk,
1 arter slie ctMight fire In Del a wore Day, V2 hours out of New York. Tho boat wm bound for Jack
i soiivllhs Fla. - r
COOLIDGE TO
Ill EN
WASHINGTON. (By the Associ
ated Press) There were increasing
indications today that Charles P.
Warren, of Michigan, would 'be
President Coollgc'a choice for at
torney general.
Tho question whethor Warron
would accepU however, remained a
possiblo barrier to forwarding his
nomination to tho senate to succoed
Attorney General Stone, named for
a place on the, supremo court
bench;
k-WASHINGTON. (By the Assoc!-
nieu I'ressi. r uivesiigaiion 01 inii,
conditions in the Honolulu .ousloms
office has resulted in the convlotlaa
of one'oustonis-.agent (oamect Hill
sundi uhd- -thoiilndlctmimt -of four-j
others.-1 , t N '-. nj.r, ." a-
TO QUIT POST
WASHINGTON. (Hy the AhsocI-
ateil 1'rrnB) Another vacancy on
the bench of the supreme court In
the iii-iir future wus Indicated In
unconfirmed but unili'iili'd reporls
that Justlcn UllverWertiloll lloliliea
was preparing .lo rvu'tf", . ?
.Although Justice Hiilhlis lies llilt
ilicrlnneil his plims, some of . bin
friends Buy he will leave the bench
In time for his successor Ip lie con
firmed before, congress adjuiirns
March 4.
iCiKioNDit ii!:roi!li;n lost
. hkaciu;k ta.mi'k;: jsai i;i.v
HOUSTON', Tex. (Al') The four
masted schooner Jeerlnfr, reported
Thursday to have been lost with all
hands In a ntorm off the Mexican
coast on lii-cember li7, arrived safe
ly al Tamplco. January 6, accord -Uik
I" Word received in .shlppinR
circles hero l-'rlday nlht.
The l er!nir Is s tld to have been
picked up January by a vessel
hetonttlnK lo Treeport Hulphur com
pany ut a point 1S8 miles norih
west of Tamplco.
The crew of eluht men were un
hurt. Off A gain,
On Again,
Gone Again-
mhcrtl-crw rtrr that way
1 1 icy Jump from own nielhtHl
of atKrrlKIng to another, ami
Iheti on to a third, king
great er retuniH rm li jump.
Of i-oiifH' (liey an fllapMlii1
eil iuh Imi-hiim of the mm an
tin it-, but IIh way tliey V
alsail It. If our htilnrM lo
help ttlr adiertlnlng prob
lent.
,4Obcre Advertising-
A Merchandising fierrtoe"
nrnnr HPAn
Ul l IUL IIL.IIU :
READY
jCold Wave In
Caucasus Is
Fatal to 100
TIKI ,13, Ga. (By the Associat
ed Press) Ono hundred persons
and a thousand cattle have froz
en to death during unprecedent
ed cold woather now prevailing
throughout the Caucasus , dis
trict. . j . , ' ..
Shepherds who! wont to fields
to tend their sheep or cattle woro
found frozen with the flocks.
Great droves of- antelope, and
wild boars were driven from the'
hills by tho cold and Invaded th):
valleys and plains only to per
ish. . .
Iagru'i
IIKAIlK
irriiAii ro.MMiNsioy
WK.STKHN TESTIMONY
WAKHINGTON, ' '(AP) JrM
dr.it OKilldgtVH Bortrailtural corrtJ
million hranl the rmttlo anil ram'
mlftHlnii lHHMmtii' fromi th vco&t
tiMlay'nnd 'tltrn. breiui .tlmrtlitfc ita
rrtHiintt'ndutitaiH fnr rf'ltor -of ttlic
htdntryi'' ' Jt'lmlrniRit Corey cx-K-ct
to n'imrt til .tlio -.iirmilikttl
.Montliiy, mliliiiK Hint thi' riMMiiti-.
mi'iiilntliHiH will lx lirlnf luitl
IHilntiil,
HANK IS t'IOSi:l.
OI.Y.Ml'IA, Wash. . (Al') Till)
.Mliiers null Merchants Honk of
Chelan, Wash., was cliiwd t4Mlny
by onlcr of f.ie stale, banking ih--pai'tnieiit.
"Onlers given fiir the
I'liMlug fiillmviil Ihe diw'IOMiirn by
KxumlniT AnienilM if defntlh'atllifl
if l.".(l(") by CnshliT (. 1. Klyke,"
Itniiklii' Kiipervlsor MIiihIiiiII an-iiuiiiiccd,-.
i ... .. , ... ;
,. . '
liltl'. KICSTIIOVS TOWN.
I'OUT ANdr.liKS, Wivih... (AJ")
I'lin tiMlny practically itwtnrjtil
the Im.shii'sM ilistrlct of Forks, a
small tiiuii it of here, according
to word reocitfil here, . Only one
t building wus left standing. The
damage wa estimated at Sn0,ouu.
Itadld
('iiinmi'lmlmn I-'or - . '
r.ntotnlrvd Atlnci .. raftmu
' WAHiriNttnN, (Al'l Ita
din ns tt mctisus of communlca-. ,
Hon between"! ehtombed min-'
ers and surface rescue parties
has proved Impracticable, the
Interior department announc- .
ci today, di-scrlbing bureau of '
mines experiments extending ,
over several years. High pow
er enilpment, necsMary for
communication over long dls--.P"rr
ef f-im "tflu to 2"an
feel through strata, the bu
reau said, would be too bulky
and heavy, and at the same,
lime too fragile and dellcatu
for practical requirements.
Program from WOAW
Heard in La Grande
W. II. ferry recelvwl first prtxe
ininotig the local people for lielrti
the first to Ktnu n teW'Tiitu uaea
jto radio station WOAW that he
I had r'Ti-lved the firs program glv
!n from the new I nlon 1'aciflc
I trud listing Ktatlnn it Omaha,
N'-braska, lnp,!ir Harry W.
Hwartg st'ii In Ihe secoud t-b'gram.
The first priz was a ten pound bnx
,nf randy and the second a Itudlo
map. Many other local p-oplr
h'-artl the concert.
I
I
I
IIKMMI Mil I I' l ('I)IM V
ItKNH. Ore. ApproaimatHy 4't..
o't slM't'p. mostly ewes nnd feeder
lambs, are being fattened and win
tered on hay grown In the Ie-
srhuti-s country, according to W. T.
! McDonald, counly agriculturist.
In former years not more than a
few thousand .head were wintered
i in this seetlon, A consldrable ntitn-
jber of the shewp wtre brought here
WILD 1IL
CENSUS TAKEN
WAIJ.OWA, Oro. (Special to tho
Olwvrver) According to a forest
nnrvlco crnsua rccuntly taken on
wild anlmalB In tho Wallowa Na
tional forest' 412 oik aro" now- liv
ing In' this district, mostly In the
Duly Meadows and Boar creok re
gions, i There: are now about. 100
In the Boar orcolc district.
Approximately 3000. mule doer
exist In the county,. a groat propor
tlon being In tho area betWoon the
Snake, and Imnaha rivers. Tho to-
tul number klllod In and- near, the
forest this year was 215. ,The deer
a'ro apparently Increasing t ;
The number - ot .lack boar Is cs
Itmatod at 105, mountain shoep 45,
coyotes' 8100; 'bobcats 740, moun
tain tr 4. bPttvoh 4J5, mink 400,
woassls .575, tutdgon ,liti, martin
400, fOX 400.,. r .(., I, r. ,, . , vi
I pripita the work of approximate
ly ooq .huntfirs tlio game is appar-
ontfy .Increasing,, , . , .,, , M,
Just as a reminder that l.a
Orando is growing, tho Amorlcnn
x press company, beginning with
tho first of the year, enlarged tho
one within which It will deliver
packages from Its office to Include
ibout all of the paved streets of the
city.
While the growth of La Orunde
hits tmen' gradual, 'tlioso 'who arc
here douot rcullzo its extunt. When
some of the largo companies take
nottecW (hat growth, and nlsn of
the street Improvement that has
been going on, wo ourselves should
realize that ;l,a Urnndo Is the best
town in Easlern Oregon.1
.WOKU TO! It (X)MrMTr;il
OltKOON CITY, ' Ore. W. P.
Hawley, pntsldent of the llawley
Pulp & Paper comptiAy 'hlire', and
Mrs. Hawley artfjiume after com
plellng a trjp around tho world,
which began August 11, l24, and
ended January 3. Mr. Hawley re
turned to his office here to resume
llrectlon of the affairs of tho huge
paper plant.
Mr. Hawley, who had rlsltcd
many countries of Kuropo prior to
this trip, suld that he noted many
changes in Ihe lost few years. Hn
had never befnro visited the coun
tries of the far east, and consider
able time was spent by the Hnwleys
In Ihe port towns of the Mediter
ranean nnd along tho coast of
China and Japan.
MAItKinH TOlAY.
I'OHTXAXO, Ore.. (AP)- live
stock nominally steady.
Kggs
firm to one cent high
43c. Butterfat steady.
Buttei
Reclamation
IS INCREASED
Endorsed at Denver
)MNVKIt. flly the Associated Icliiniullon fact finding commission.
Iriss Almost iitinnlmmis spprov- "Out or this confornncv will com1,
nl or the provisions of th reclama- in my opinion, a unsntinotis sup
lion act of Iwccmbcr 6. I9J4. was port of tin? new low, and rcclnma
contnlncd In resolutions adopted tlon, as a result of the Denver con
here Krliluy by a conference of wa-: ferenco, looks more promising than
fer users or western states and re' ever herore." .
cloniiilion servlco ortlcluls. I .Minor rhan Aykcil.
"The water users, spparen'ly are The chances proposed by the con
iMick of ernry effort of the federal ; ferencc In tnnlr resolutions wero
Kovurnmenl to put Into efrect the 'minor. One change proposed was
provisions or tho law." sold I'rof. to lllo effect that on the projccls
John A. Wldtsoe of tho University
ol Vtuli anil tt mnuilivr o( lliu ru- . (Cootlousd oo Pa I.)
Chinaman, Who Was Sent
to Pen for Tone Kill
ing, Succumbs.
SALEM WARDEN
GIVEN REPORT
Chicago Tong Enemies
Murdered Lem After
He Had Been Released
from Penitentiary.
SALEM, Ore. (By tho Assocl-
atcd Press) Tom In, alias
Chlrur Lorn and Chin Wm, pnr
iliiniHl from a life term at tlio
penitentiary hero In peccmbcr,
I0i!2, Is dead, a lung victim In
Chicago, according to a letter re
ceived by Warden Dalryniplo y
from the Chicago police,
I. em was convicted in Union
county for a tong killing at La
Qrande. Ho . disappeared for tho
two years aftor being released and
then, a few weeks ago, Dalrymplo
received a request from Oakpark, '
Illinois, for Lcm's fingerprint rec
ords and hid descriptlqn In connect
tlon with a tnurder .there.
He was then apparently releas
ed and went to Chicago where his
tong enemies murdered him.
BE RECORDED
WASHINGTON. ,( the Assoclr W
nted Press) Whon the moon odffta ,..
ita way into position a position bp- -,
tween tlio sun And the earth for a .
few minutes January 1 4th, radio ,
opertttortt,' tabratory pclallsta .and, .
radio-rosters working with the bu- ,,.
re&ui'Of tandftrds wilt be taking (1.
Inn -HriMNt m nrili nf tha nhannm.
(cna whloh affects other waves. ,;M,
Tho burcbu. announced today it
expuoiud to inbdfluro -the effect tho
ccllpso may have- on the strenRth 1
of other wares and to noto changes
In direction and reflection.
NOHTH WK)IH TKAl'PKR
l'ACKS .Ml HIt:H OHAUCiK
BAUDKTTK, Minn. (AP) Tony '
Iteamer, north woods trapper.
charged with slaying Mrs. Klslo
Wheeler, In the northwest angle,
wns bound over to the grand Jury
of Lako of tho Woods country ut
the conclusion of his preliminary
hearing Krlday. Bond was fixed at
$15,000 aild ho Was demanded to
Jail at Hemldll. " ;
Ah the' hearing closed Friday
morning scores ot north woods
trappers,' their wives and , evon ,
children, packed the llttlo court .
room to the door,.. Many of tho
spectators traveled miles by dog
sled over frozen snows of the angle
country. s ( - , . ,
WAThifl' IIKJHTK IN POVIVT
.. Bi;NI. Ore.- If tha city of Bend
Is in obtuln from the stato water
rights on Tumalo creek for a mu
nicipal supply, as planned, the pas
sage of a new law by the Oregon
legislature may bo necessary, ac
cording to.C. 8. Benson, city attor
ney. The stnte land board and Rhea
I,upcr, stnte engineer, are willing to
transfer water rights to Bend for a
municipal supply, but Mr. Luper
has Informed Mr, Benson that
members of the board believe they
have not the authority to do this.
Tho city hns adopted a resolu
tion Instructing Mr. Benson and H.
H. Kox, mayor, to go to Portland
and consult bonding altprneys as to
what will be necessary to obtain
rights in Tumalo creek (whlch they
'can approve If a bond Issue for tho
i construction of o- water system is
floated. ;
Act iso
mm.
it