EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
;
1
THE WEATHER
Portland (AP) Oregon:
Unsettled, probably local
nowg In the east and rain In
the weat tonight and Thurs
day. VOLUME XXIII.
MliMBKH AKSOCIATKL) PItKKS .
LA GRANDE OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925.
MKMDKK A8HOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 83
m
GIT Y
EDITION
(By 1IAHHY It. HI NT)
WASHING'I'tiN (NKA Special)
Hince ''l'ropuifUut.sH" has h
comu an American, slogan, lolk-j
who have a weather pyo out to the
future already are examining 11. t
difficulties, If any, that may bland
In the way oC Calvin t'oolidge as
u candidate to succeed himself In
11)28.
This before he has yet reviewed
. his first Inaugurul parade!
Out In Iowa, Honorable Leslie
M. Shaw, a former secretary or
treasury, advances the idea that
the "third-turn." claim could not
properly he raised against Coo
lldge, four years hence, on the
tneory that he is not to data u
reu) president.
Jle was elected a vice president,
.Shaw says, and a vice president
he remains, although by the death
of President Harding he becomes
"acting president.!' ,
The preeede'ntB, liowuver. seem
to be ugalnsj. thu claim of Mr.
tthuw.
The first president to die In uf
flce wus William Plenty Harrison,
who lived just oiks month ufter his
Inauguration on March 4, 1841.
Jle was succeeded in of rice by
John Tyler, who had been elected
vice president.
l'mniel Webster, who had been
made' secretary of stale by Harri
son, as heud of the cabinet, pro
pounded the theory now held by
Shaw, that a vice president acced
ing to the executive office through
tho death of thu president should
be styled "vice president of the
United States, acting president."
Under tills theory, he said no new
oath of office' would bo required.
Tyler, however, thought differ
ently. He had himself sworn in as
president und gave Webster und
other dissatisfied cabinet members
to understand that he proponed to
be president in fact us well us in
name.
Following the precedent set by
Tyler, four othwr vice presidents
hud been I'oriiiulty ; sworn in us
presidents, following the deaths of
I he chief executives with whom
they weru elected, Imfore Calvin
Coolldge received the oatth as
president from his rulher In the
little lamp-lighted purlor of the
obi honiMSiead Plymouth. VI..
MIlard'Hiiuore succf-'e(teU Zach
ary Taylor. Andrew Jtohnson suc:
ceedod Abraham l,inculn.t.Chester
Arthur succeeded Jautcs A.' Ci-ur-
field. And T,vodore itoosoyplt
succeeueu YViiiinui mcivimey, i
it was under itooseve.lt, . from
February. 1!),03. to. .March,.! 'M7,
thut Shaw served us aeccetary 1. of
tho treasury. hUl Shaw , bejltv.e
then, we wonder, thul his chief
was merely "acting president?"
IT hu did, his dlscreetlon was
better than his valor, lor one, can
not help but conclude what would
(Continued un 1'age fi.)
WASHINGTON (Hy the Assocl
uied i'rets) A hog crop this year
us wniiill us uny year In the last
HI yearn und un "aeido shortage
,.r i,n ,.r.l, l in I '1211 were Inill-
i .. I .,... ,l r I snivev an
annotinc'd
SHORTAGE DUE
IN HOG CROP
by. llio- iicparimem ur,:r ?
tigriculture.
nirvc showed
Hint sows farrowed last fall were
i.r ,ein fewer ihuli those' far-
rowed In the full of 11):1 but the
decrease in iilKHiWas only 2 IS. "J per
nt du.- lo a IHKIMT uvrige ir.,roni wiii n sue i ;.r ,
ikt litier. in the corn neu
' 'ic
decrease In strws furrowed was
an.ti per cent but In pig production
II was only 23.4 ptr cent. In
creases w- ro Hlmllar In other sec
tions of the country.
The department estimated the
number of sows to farrow next
"prlng Id Hie corn bell will be re
duced IS lo 2ft per cent with a
slmllur decline Tor the country uk
a whole.
The reduction of the fall crop
of pigs In the corn belt followed at
decline of mon than I" per cent j
in (lie spring crop rejiurn-u n j
survey inKl Jilin Hi)'i i ne
trop in the seellon was estlmttted
ut IP per ent Iks than the m3
IrlOp.
iHwplle the smaller rrop.
the
movement of hoes to marKei was
almost as larffe us durlnpr the pn- Uutierfat 47c.
vlous vrnr, Ihr department said. I
and the 1 .cemMer slaughter wa SA.V KKAN(H '( (AC) liut
lh largest ever recorded. , terra! uiv.
"-,-.
Causes Of Fires During
1924 Here
i'iim of fires In Iji (!ruii.l-
l'Ji wen- many and varb d ranging
all the ny troin drying clothes
near moves to flues burning out
and from smtidgllig chicken Iioihw-s
to Incendiarism.
As is usually th- ci.se. smokers' :a,-s tied for third place. Three
carelessness contributed to the lota'jrlrca ere cnu-.i l.y cliildn n play
of SS fires here. Thrw cas. s of 'Ing with niatchi-s and spontaneous
this kind were reported and of a
total of eight grs.f flr-s. soin 01 ' (Continued on Page I.)
we is
si tin hups
ULIIIII, UUI U
SEEK GIRL
Daughter 01 Woman bhOt;
at San Francisco
Sought in L. A,
HAS FRIEND IN
MOVIE COLONY
Girl . Cause of Father,
Who Describes Her as
. "Jazz Mad,". Leaving
Home.
SAN' KUANl'ISCO (My I In- Asso
eluted Press) Mrs. Anna KUing
ton. 47, housewife, lks dead today
with a bullet hole in her head
while the police are seeking her
daughter, WJorothy, 1G, who
fled. .
The. girl.
di-sciilied by relatives ,
hh pleitmire loving and Impatient of
restraint, is supposed to have dis
appeared about the time her mo
ther met uimth. She hud filled u
sultcuse with her best clothing.
leaving the , remainder, scattered
about
Was 'Sla.z Mud.'
The girl is believed to have fled
to Los Angeles where a friend is
said to be employed In a movie
stud to. Her supposed wayward
ness caused the father to leuvo the
fatnlTy a month ugo, police said.
'Jiv.z mad" wus ills description
oT ills daughter's love of Hfu and
adventure. The girl's brother said
"I tni-nttiv t tint ml hnlthed hall and
" ll
IUIUJ unit in a. 1'iu; ""J ' i '-
ing with pep. Ilnr mother opposed
her bitterly, but Dorothy wus du
termtned to play." .
MEXICAN ARREST
OF AMERICANS IS I
trTrrT iri i i mm A T -
l U&fjlJliyX KslAl IlilLy
'WrtKMlNGTO.V ,(Hj(: tl)o,Ass(oi-
uluii'ril'(Y'cul'.,a.'n.riU,re.-
nS'iillm ! A itu.rii-iin wiilinir veKHel
vessel !
Kin h-. of ,j;eiisuc.o(M Kla.. ..anjl.KM
mnn'feliiliiiliui.to.bii l)v...W. l',...l,ui.
fira; 'eliiitrmau,,..v? ,. i ue: Wisconsin .
'Stie1 bolifd. -of. ..jw-aJth' Uava Utien,,
arfYkfed al.l'rroirso, e.Mvo bV oi;r.
del- of ihe'iotreo.pprt icaplaln.
. j..t ,
The sliite
the arrests today afh-r reeelving u
report from IIih t'dnstil at l'rogre:m.
Itepresentations wen inir.n'diute
ly made to the M-xican govern-mt-nt
und 1 1n consul was instruct
ed to investigate.
iM'titlfs Imrklni;.
Aside from the report thut
Huth was wrecked, details
the
ure
larking.
I Th. consul's dispatch is Inter
i pi'-ted here us Indicating some
I doubt e.iN(ed us to the identity of
"lorenv.."
MIES, "lUM," HAItT'VtUJ
Kirn ns nt Tiiw mov iks
I .OH AN;KM:m (AP) Winifred
Westovcr Hart, fhrough her altor-
""ys. opened
h'r court arguim-nt
111 an effort to' prove that
the pro
for liar by W litlslmlld. William t.
villi) 1 Jlarl. iwo-KUil iiiiimiik ph--.
tiin' liclor: ere not aiiffli lent
keep her.
j permitted'
Ul.JL- 'i,bu Hint dliil' -H
lo' f-tilrrt t'o'tlie 'scr-n
i leriiis (i ii"T unguium n m- i li nn hi.
.Mrs. Hart receives the income
! rom a fund of H:UM". A similar
provision also was made for lier
son.
Iliiim'S Mas New Pn-tnr
IIAINKH. Ore. Uev. J. (1. Mar
tin of lioiM. Idaho, h8 accepted
thi pamoTittc of tin- Haln.fl Meth
odist KplHcopai ch u rch and con
ducted his first servlc'M ln-re. The
church has been without a pastor
since licv. Herbert I'olbird was
forced to resign on si-count of ill-
ness s'-vthI weeks iiffo.
.MAltKins TODAY
HltTIANI, re. ( A I') l.lve
stoek strady. Kmc wink. one
rem mwr, nr-iMc
flutter 47c
Were Varied
Iii.thow leny
teen 1'iiuscd l.y til'
i imiih- 'VP".
flrass fir.-s
I'll the 111 ltll
I l.htKe? iH-call-e
or flues burning out
-c'ind In niiinUr. Hut sshm In
wooden Ikixcs and short clreiills In
i
Wonderland
The Lure Of
East Oregon
Wallowa Lake Resort
Must Be Developed
Rightly to Attract Vis
, iters, Vining Declares.
La Grande Tuesday .he devoted
some tlmo in the afternoon speak-
Ing to those most Interested rela
tive to-posstbilitles In the Wnllowu
Wonderland und ways und means
of realising opportunities to the
rullest. This meeting was held In
the city hall building und un in-to-Bted
uttendunce resulted.
uiiortly after the meeting in tho
municipal building, Mr. Vining1
grnnleu an Interview to a reporter
representing the Evening Observ
er, his subject mutter being gener
ally the same as thu topic of his
afternoon speech.
The president of tho state chum
ber of commerce does nut feel that
the time Is yet ripe io advertise
Wallowa Lake and its surrounding
natural playgrounds in tho east,
south und mlddleuest but feels
ilhat liiinrovi'iiieiilH mot ttmnhtlef hv
nuHithe directors should be couipleteil
before this step is taken, keeping
n mind that the most advantage-
ous Impressions-would be created In
other sections if this policy is fol
lowed. Four Clares UMcd.
One of tho puramouul and fun
damental items that must bo dis
tinguished and built upon by Hit1
wonderlund directorate, according
to Mr. Vining, is the segregation
und Identification of four classes of
people that will visit Wallowa Lake.
Briefly, these classes are:
1. The local visitor who spends
from u day to a week at tho resort,
because of local pride und because
of actual knowledge of the enjoy
ment to be derived therefrom.
The visitor who travels with
"
in m.n
lent and equipment and
wants, in the- main, good water,
sanitation und camp site.
8. The visitor who doesn't carry
much equipment but depends up-
completely, und who . either pre.-
paw" his own meuls or dines ut the
resort hotel, -
. 4. The wealthier cluss. largely
rroiii the east, that wants mpdern
lotct service. -oir 'liWhs.'feio;, and
jvhlf'h Is II line to ptu.fpf siH"f..'
1 A urotliiul I fiwnril rrciiil.
i.Vn ,deannif witii ino tirsi tnrce
ola-fsiis,.. much -must Ub considered,
Xa.bvM" wlTli, the first cliiss (lo'ciil
vis,itarsJ mus't' hot' be imposed upon
by i.hwuiln? ' (hciii toward, costly
ll,o(e , -ayeonunodations fha( , ure
liielitli,, lor the. wealthy. All three
clasiies first mentioned should b
encouraged lo participate . to the
fullest In the resort's hospitality
and service and class one and three
should be furnished with adenUute
tents, cabins or cottages. There Is
a sincere need for. more accommo
dation of this naturo ut tho pres-
ut, Mr. Vining believes, and It Is
understood thut tho wonderlund
directors are planning just this
step.
The second class must not be
dlscrimlnuled against, but should
bo catered to us much us uny of
M.n ll,nra ' i-UTi.ll ilruln,! ' 'u-fl II 1 1 i'l
sites Aind full 4c:iHsibllty IIW
vlded.' . Kurt hannoW''. tl.i type h
lront.cs the guides und usually
I to 'sec-all, :.l,ro 18 ,fo rsVc'v
,. i,,, .A. ' J' i,.; , . s I X i
wanls
before
As. Mr.
, , . t . 1 , . ,' 1 1 i . i , . .1. ,. ,t.Ji
Uim HIIU tflirl -iunn-a uwri nanny
jdlWinWIl! rW'UH'IH HIHI IllUliy Wl lll' MI
are,, in reality seeking a location
,,M ,"',IU""" MV "" a"1 " in.....
1'aullon Necessary
oiiituuniHes shouU
; 1Jt COIlltm,ni(ies should not vl
: . .... ,
itoo Irlskly for the prospective set-
tier at that stage, however. I'er
mil him to enjoy iho wonderland,
react to a hospitality that Is vitally
necessary, and then, when his in-
lerest Is truly aroused in Kastertl
, . .
(Continued on Tuge R.)
Wed Half
rggcsu 1 v 1& tst
Mr. and Mrs. Jonrtllian Itk-ks of I A (irandc, pfcluml BlKlvo,
celebrated their golden ncddlng aiuilvcnary.
WOMEN WILL 0 EH
BATTLE FOR BREUT NEED
CHILD BILL
Portland Organizations
Seek to Win over
' . Oregon Solons.
JOINT SESSION .
FEMININE URGE
Brisk Clash May Result
When Legislators 1 urn
to- Proposed Federal
Amendment.
SAl.lvM. Ore. (Hy llitt Assia'l
nlod ProH) The house roMilii
llons nml spimtci judiciary coni-inUli-i's
llki-ly will bkiii- .lumiHi-y
SSIIi for tt ji'Hit si'sslim on Iht'
i hllil Inlior uiiii nilini nl.
SAI,l;.M. Ore. (By Mil-. Aksih-I-nliil
ln'SH I'lmiK nit' iH'lny: luiil
tmluy for n h-alslniivr Invixilstn
lUm of Ihi; slnUi )i-olill)lo- h'
IartiiH,nl. t
SAI.li.M, Ore. (Hy llio AHKorlnti'd
l'n-M) In Hib hopo or wlnninit
over fiioutrlr luwnmkiTH U diihh a
joint involution culllni; ror t In?
adoption of tho proposed, child lli
bor umendinunt to thf IVdi'rul
eonHtiliition, repn'st'nt:itlveH or wv
orul Porthind women'R orRunlwu
tiona urc undeuvoring to ohtuln u
joint session of tho two liouww
next Tuiday night to present
uretJlnCDtu fuvorlnir tho lueuuure.
HA I. KM. fire. (By the Assoi:lutel
Press) The Hull joint resolution
culling for u joint coinmitieo 10
collier with committees from
Washington and ('Jiliroinlu with
the view of crentlng uniform mo
tor trarriu rules received llio ru
vorulilo report of the rouds and
lilKhwuyu committees today.
" HTATH JIOITHK. Kalem. Ore. (By
IWfl. Associated Vress) Hweeplnif
tnjlnued on Page, a.j
With the Metropolitan Oriind
quartet to appear here I'Vrllay
evenlni; at S o'ylock at the I'rns
byteiiiin chinch, .tlie Momhiy
Musical, sponsorlnir the program,
makes frank claim thai the uuar
tet is one of tho fines! HlnglnK or-
I Knnizallon.H before the public. "Old
time Ijceilm coinnilMeiw will re
call the old Metropolitan rrnind
quartet, not ' so many years hko.
which was far superior lo all com.
fetir orKanlzntloiis of, Us time.'
o' ' ;iiivmiit o.-rm. "V
, by . Tom Iii.e. Mf Cleve-
lllllll. "IPU .IW IIIU i ,. ...... . ...
' ho , orlKii'nl Broup. lo rt..lre
!. 'wlill all due respect lo our
isillfcin quartet will be even .,et-
i-. ,
Knelt member of '.the fotlr' Is a
vncHst of, uttylnmttfif I A P'irffct
blend of voices" is the result of
'u rii est training Hiid musical i-lr-'
cles nrii looking forward lo Kilday
evi-nlng with grcni Interest.
No reserved seat space will 1
koIi) for every available seal In
the church Is considered excclleni
for this type of entertainment,
doors will be open tn the public at
. 7:4fi o'clock. ''Ticket,, are on' sale
i at the Kasl'-rn On?gon Muslo com
puny.
A Century
i i
So Says Irving Vining in
' JMoquent Address bast
Evening
PETTY STRIFE
SHOULD VANISH
United Citizenry Is the
Correct Solution to the
Problems Facing State,
He Claims.
An elofiuent' uppeal for u united
Oregon rather than a stitlo hold
back by petty pollticul, nellglous
and biiHiness differences was made
by rvlng K. Vining or tho state
chamber of commerce before ran
'.kssembluge of several hundred la
Grande residents In the busement
f the Methodist church laslevcn-H
M . Vlnlno t.lmifli.it fnn tt'llllt lie
ormed a "state of openmlndod-
neaa, free from the antipathy caus
od by the artificial creeds set forth
by religious and political fanatic.
. Tho speaker painted u vivid
word picture of a pew hlghwuy lo
ilrolch from town lo town, from
community to community through
the state of Oregon. "This hitrh
wny," said Mr. Vining, 'VUl not
tax your physical assets but will
make demands upon your attitude
of open mlndedncss.". Along the
highway of open mindednessi Mr.
Vining would have tho train of
understanding link the people of
Oregon together to thut they may
go dn toward a greater state und
around a type of civilization such
"us tho world has nover known." .
Cites Kxporieitcc '
Mr. Vining told interesting de.
'.nils of his recent trip to Pennayl
vunlii made for the purpose of tell
ing he cunt of the wonders of
Oregon. He wild that unfortun
ately westerners had on'ttted an ud- j
vero'attltude of mind in muriy
niMtcrii points due to a very excus
able1 tendency to tell all the facts
uhoul the "western wonderland."
Mr. Vining said 4b4i hu-Mh out-;
decided upon '"ii vr'lf'. 1 r-!"1
fcctlvu. ' ' .
i-.lt .so laujfnuil-,i J the.,llii -ot.
bis visit' tluij (1h I .TfrtitKyMinlilj
suite elujlhiber - or. Iiibnuitercij; wi
dolmlliiB yipflnt'or la vio ap
. (Continued on Pane ft.)
In i ngaln, out again no not
Kliinnlgnn t'atapnnK
And I hat's just uhoul the story!
As most readers will remember
u. certain Kuflno .Oiluputig was
among- the four Filipinos arretted
hint Friday night alM Kpd to be in- j
volvcd In the robbery or Jimmy
Woe's rooming house. Jose Utilnnu.
one of I hi nuiirti-t, wus bound
over to uwutt I he uelloh of, the
grand Jury. Two others were re
lented and then 4'alapaiig , was
freed. , ,
flat someone thoight ho had
some more "goods" ou ('atupaiig
so the order went out for his ar
rest nd ho was picked up by a
policeman us he was on tho verge
of boarding an outgoing train. H'
hud his ticket In his pocket and
wiik rendy to slutkc I he la Grande
snow from his fN-t.
Out Again.
Thut made two arrests and ono
(Continued on I'ago 6.)
dc-an
Gets
Results
"lint hu hiisincMN ii iitrrcr-
cnl." 'I hiilS Jiov mine hii.'.
Inij iih'ii inn- ocr Ihc
problitii or getting III V
s TAN hi Mi rcsiiiiN (Kim rtl
tcrfloltig. Tlie bn-liic-.M'4 ri'Olly ariMl't
illffcrpiil ftiiiilniiiciitally, but
yiMl know nhal IIm n-al
ihrflclilly I the content of
IIk ailerllttig Htid ntiat he
Hays IS different. Thai's
why the niiel MHi'CMMfiil ail
ifrllcr glr- n great ilcul
of nttciitiini tf Ills ad copy.
"Observer Advertising
A Hcrcliandlslag Bcrvlos"
K. CATAPANG
IS OUT AGAIN
j Clara Schamp Is Champ pUHj DIM
fS HOIML AID
Clara bcJi.mp, 12, Hnynarils, Calif., mlssnl thica of lier
chickens. While .he stood at tlx) coop a shadow uvMcd over
Iter. Papa's gun was handy, - Guess tho oaglo will not set any
...more of hor chickens -
Conference
United States Claims
Eleventh, . llour..-. Victory
' Assures America of -
s 2'4 Annuities on
! war Debts
.mil.
ni l leiU4.
. Wsf;. V'P ' : Asitielutud
l.TPrwei(l by. .an , .eleventh
rne closed today. iwit (be slgp
liig jf un, Hgrmieht for' XJlstriMu-,
ipntumong vurioufl powers of rep.
Vufutlon annuuies i-ocoivea iroi
Uurmuny under tho liaw.es plan.
At almost tlin lust minute. Am
Orleans obtained elimination from
. . in... .
i million the amount , of A.nerl.
..-Li
... .. ... . .i..lnl IHTr l'nrk Inn, llirrc nilltw
UAH,.,.. Jm rZlvr it', tw
( nlted I Wat will ' r ' "'
and one-i'unrler prcHt of annul
ties until tho entire claims are
paldr " v ' '
I
WAHIIINfJTON, (U- Hie Asoclr
'ated I'rcHH) I'OHHlbllllleM of
during the spread, In coniiiiodlty
prlci'M between . the,, farmer , and
ii,a.,...u,v. , ., .r ........ . .v
consuiiier on llio other lie In tb
ellmlnnll'n of waste In Hie pres
ent distribution process, Kocrclnry
Hoover declared in an address for
delivery toduy befora liuslniirs ri-p-'l
rem-nlatlves. convened hern . to .
study the subject. , J
Hoover liellevi-il Hie end could 1
be attained by a "voluntary coop-.
criitlon in Industry and coililiierei, j
without government regulation."
Banks Reelect ' Heads
For 1925 Yesterday
Orniule lianks, the I HI
Hoi II I
ted Htal
Nalloniil and the Im
(Inindn National, retained the mime
offlihilH and directors for Hie en -
HOOVER WOULD
REDUCE ISTE
suing year at their annual meet-jibitn '! days.
Inns, held yisterday. No other.
Chung'" of llntioilallce v,ere lilll'le
liy either organla' Ion. j
fnii,H 1.01H. ioi ai.
IIAKCH. int.. (HpcrUI) A full
face of copper ore, carrying vul
lies of b'tween 1 1 ft and IHO, has j T'K.NIll.KTON. (ire. ( Hy the As- have been planned during the two
been revealed at the east drift, i Hoclnte,i Cress) Hheep nwn ofidays the shepherd, wilt be Pen
from the sliafl at rooniiail. ac-;(rffon n, n,nny from Washing- ' illeton's guests, "V
runlilig to John Arltrjr. manager ton and Idaho gathered here to-' The program for this convention
of the property. Th's Is part of j,ny for th- annual convention of ' will he a full one, according to
the development work of tlie tno-,br Oregon Wool Growers' arsocia- Mac Hoke, secretary, and as many
tlier lode company near here. lion. . i angle, of tin business of prodtlc-
A I linnet has been driven from I ling wool and mutton as could be
the sliari to lap a large body of j PI'.NM.I.TON. ore.. IKpcclul) i rowded Into the program for th
ore encountered ill the I'oori'uan The aniiuai convention of the Ore- two duys will be discussed by
innn. l Tht deuth ' of the new I gnn Wool Orowers' aiuoclalloli op- speakers of national and statu
face I. about 26" fnet and Is ISOj
feet below tho I'onrrnan tunnel.
The ore body Is (II feet wldo.
Endorses
CAItOM.NA BWKtTl'S
ciiim) iAiioit aaikmii;nt
r . '- , ' .
t'OM MHIAVH. C.,l (AI')"J-if the
SAiltli ("arolliia Wiinle, KltlimiC B
illfuU'iidiiK yoIco,' KMlny atloulnl a
I'hllil follor uinciulinclit lo tlir tetU
enil fiiii.vlltiitloiu A slmllur ivsolu
tlon Is pemlliur. Ill IllO'llotlso.; '
AC.K.Il -MAN ATTACKED
ItOSKH) IKi, Oil". (Al') ' Hilly
Hit i ii, 7. n rwiidrnt of llin 'an-
lyotivllli - Mclnll). woh attacked
'""' '' f"N
'ansa lam Iwlay who Bttcnipliil rob-
""'" o' '-yonvlll.,. III. assailant
rBn,-,l lo find lo hldde.i In
cut llrown wvnplcd.
NKNATK VOTKM AdAIN
WASIIINOTOX (Al') Tho fn
ilerwood .Must'li" Hluinls prlvnlc
Iciislint bill nak Niitislltiinil for the
'Norrt Riivcriinicnt oH'ratlon plan
In Hie sennli; loilnr. Thu vote wat
III to :l. . .
'amhiktanck iu;w.m.mi;mi:i
WASHINGTON (Al') Assut
InncO Mr I he llv-tclt Industry
Ihniusli cxl-tliix flniinclnl ngcuck's,
lIllHtu'rlk I In new lllllll llllllCV tn lHr-
lm,( Kru,lwf ,m,,,r(.iilalc(l puli-
llc iloinaiii wan ii'i oiiiuieiiiliil today
lo I'rc.ililcnt t'willdgp hy hl agri
cultural cmniiiKilnii In Hie prcllin-
ri Hirl
.
lAlcr n-iHirts will
ileal with Kllilc aildllliiunl n'liel
llimiiKli Won of Inimporlallon
I'liiirgi'i and iinili-ctho tariff.
I WO llli: Ol'' KliKKI'I.Ml
NICHM'.SS IN IIKWHl
IlKNVKIt (ATI Two denlbs
from sleeping sl knens have occur-
Ircd her.r since Haturilay, It was nn
jnounced ut the offices of llio city
lilepurtineut of lieullll late Tuesday,
j Until of Hie cases wero aftur-ur-leuls
of liifluenra.
' Mra. Jennie J. (lalllster, r,2, of
tH-ll,ert. Colo., died In a local sanl-
llarium Hunday after having slept
- 'for more than n month.
Mrs. Amy Matilda Adnlr, 1 9. died
H ,,.r home Hiindny ador having
.Hiept almost continuously for more
Wool Growers Convene
At Pendleton Today
i
!
ened this morning at ID o'clock
the Klks lodge room, and msny
sheep men have arrived In I'endlo-
ton ta. enjoy the acUvltlva that
Senator Dennis Working
on Measure to Be In
troduced. Soon.
MORE FINANCES
WILL BE URGED
Would Divert Some of
Funds Given U. of 0.
'. and 0. A. C. to Insti
tution. riTATK HOIIBK. Salom. Ore, (By
tho Asscoclatod Pross) -r Benator
Uriico Dennis, of Union and Wal- . -Iowa
counties. 1. preparing a bill
to Incrense tho ftnuncial support of
tho Oregon Normal school at Mon
mouth and to lay thn .foundation
for an. adcqUHto normal achool
policy for tlio state, , Jlo will pro
pose that a part of the financial
support now being: given the stato
university and tho Oregon Agri
cultural college bo diverted to the
normal school, doaiarlng. the lat
ter 1b being neglected in favor of '
too groat stress In favor of tho
two former. . ..... , . (
Tho Dennis plan calls for new
buildings at Monmouth aufflclent -to
afford plenty of modern class .
rnoms. dormitories, as well aa lab
oratory and other equipment need
ed..'. ,
He has not decided whether lio '
will advocate the - Immediate es
tablishment of normal schools else-,
where In the statek ,
: "Oregon hat boon criminally
nouilKcnt In the matter of nor-
mal sohools," said senator ,
Dennis, ' "and It t Illicit time
wc were recognliinu; In a sub
stout ial way the need for bet
tir and nMire w.ioola of IIiIh
kind.; There In yet largo
i pcronitago of ooile In tho
mnrf lerlloin and nnallcr
limns of Orogon'wtiO do1 not
liavo the opportunity b coo- .
tinning their . education on
. Ilirongli Iho follpgOM and nni
vvrsltlt's. ' Tliolf education is
rocelvdl-through t'.io' common :
la'liuuls nnd hlgli iHjiooln, and'
.It. is our duty to provlilo1 suit- ' ''
abln Institutions for training "' '
teachers who carry un Oils
great work.
., l' ' '
"To iho extent of Its roBourcos
tho normal school at Monmouth
Is doing wonderful work along this
lino, but it Is handicapped by, lack
of finances. ". ..
Ncttotil Neglected,
"f am Just as snilout as any ono
to keep tho taxes down," he con
tinued, "and to economics In every
way possiblo and I would not at
this time favor any great increaso
In statu expenditures for educa
tional purposes. ' But I do fool that
loo much stress Is being laid upon
our state university and state col
lege, to the heglect of tho normal
school. And I will proposo -that a .
part of the financial support now.
(Continued on V'ago II.)
E
Many eastern Ori'iron towns and
cities ure grappling with the proh-
loose from their owners because of
lark of food and left to shift for
themselves. And tho naga tn alt
rases have been unuble to get uny
thing more to nat from Mother Na
ture than "at homo."
la Orandn In added to this list.
Chief of Police Clint Haynw
states that nearly 20 head of
horses are held hfro, fed by thu
rtty. All. were'drlftors and prob
ably had been turned looso be
cause of no feed at the farm. Tito
chief is today trying to find a
straw stack and a field where tho .
horseM can be cared for tempor
arily. in prominence.
j Tho program In full la 'as
-
(Continuea on Pago 4.)
tol-
STRUT HORSES
IN LA GRAND