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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S . LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY 10a rattftr lEuetrat CITY EDITI O N sttmt THE WEATHER Portland (AP) Oregon: Jiuin tonight and Krlday. VOLUME XXIII. mi:mi;i:k associatkd i'hkfs LA GRANDE. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925. MKMIIKIt - ASSOCIATED I'ltKKS NUMBER 102. It '3 SENATORS pi Fn T(i (lly Hairy II. Hiinl) 1 WASHINGTON. (NKA Special) The arrival of a new anibassad or from Prance, just at the time the 1'nltcd States Senate is "tilt net up" over that nation's reluc tance to arrange. some definite schedule for the payment of Its $4.tMMi.noo,OU(t debt to us. has piq ued the capital's curiosity. Close observers piacw what spe cial significance, if any, there Is In t lie terminal Ion of J usserahd's tenure as ambassador, just at tills time, and the appointment of M. JCmlle DaeBehner. The debt situation, tliey believe, hus been a deciding factor in the change. . After VI years of residence in Washington. It would have been mentally and physically impossible for Jusscrand lo undertake to drive a hard bargain witli Uncle Sam in the settlement of this debt. He knew and recognized not on ly the problem facing his own country In respect to payment, but he knew and appreciated the posi tion of the American taxpayer, who has been canning the load of the French loan. While patriotically presenting I he French governments' views on thin 1 situation , the aired little Frenchman couldn't ronsctcntlous- ly make us strong a plea as Ills country desired. : This inhibition, developed lu lling residence and increasing years, will nol be' found present in the new ambassador. As against the slight stature and benl shoulders of Jusseraud, lines cliiicr Is n towering, erect figure, stalwari, vigorous. In the prime of life. Kven in his reticence, which lie diplomatically maintained fol- Continued on pace 8) Tornkiehl Horlnchl, Japan e se was killed yesterday morning about 10:30 o'clock while work ing with an extra gang ubove Perry, it became known here to day. Uocks were being trans ffiifd from I 'e rry t o H I Iga rd for work on the railroad. ' After a large rock had been partly raised by the derrick, I he rock broke, part or it fa Mini; oir llorinchi crushing hi in. Death was Instan taneous, i Horlnchl was 4:t years old flis body Is in charge of Snod-grass-Zfmuiermuu's, and will be shipped to Portland tomorrow ev nlng fot Interment. An Investi gation was- held by Coroner K. I. Kalston and the accident was found to be unavoidable. STOKES TIL CH1CACO (Ity the Associated Press). --The ijeHtlon. "are you a radio fan?" made Its appearuncc' as a test for prospective jurorsi In the opening of th- tiiul of V. j I Stokes, New Vork million-1 aire. anh- Nugent, New York attorney, and others. The defen dants are charged wit h conspir acy lo defame M rs. Helen Htok-s of I c nver. Charles Itathbiin, counsel for Stakes, who introduced the radio (iiiesiion. asked veniremen If th:y had heard 'the delightful disserta tion" niton the Stokes broadens) "by Charles K. Krbslein, counsel I for Mrs. Stokes. Although the fniivNH-n answered In the nega tive, one wild he had henrd Mr. Krbstein sing over the radio. Counsel Hff reed upon three jur ors; the defense ixcuscd three, the prosecution (ho. by peremp tory challenges. Kach aid" Is en titled lo 4o peremptory challenges. The defense asked j iroi s if j (Continued ud PuitQ 5. FALLING HOCK CRIIMFS JAP WMWWII laW Willi - . V - - IS UNDER W Bodies of Two Missing Girls Are Uncovered l.lH AV't-il'K "tv " Associ ated Pr-- Two MMtle (Etrls who wnndt'n-d away from home here on August bust. with cents lak'-n from . baby sister's hank. wTf round Wednesday, dead. In a shallow brush-covered grave in Mie suburbs, with Indications pointing in the com-lui(in Hint thy bad ben attacked and then jlaln. Their names were May Martin, nged 111. ami Nina, agef A. They wen t h daughters of Mrs. Paul Ituus of I at Anglc. Their father Kddle Martin, who wan sought at the limp of their disiipp a ran'.. nl Pm.k'( in I LLUUL.il IU Independent Legislators Will bupport Him in Appointive Fight v MORE THAN NEEDED TO SUSTAIN VETO Nine of the Group Were Against Governor Last Week in Portland Port Controversy. KALKM, Ore. (Hy the Associated press) Assurance was given Gov ernor Pierce late last night by HI j Independent si-mi tors that 'they would suunurt him In bis '-ficht over the executive's appointive 1 powers. I This Is two more than Is needed ! to sustain lils veto. ITiimi'il to II Ls Side, Nine of tile group voted against the governor last week In the Port of Portland, commission contro versy. In assuring him hist night that they would slay with him to the last ditch with reference to the fish and game commission, they , voted against him on the port con- ! troversy because they considered It a local matter. The. fisli and game commission, they explained, an slate matters and they gave the executive as surances they would sustain his veto on any measure passed to di vest him of his appointive power over either. CAOBA, STRANDED ON PEACOCK SPIT, I HKT.n TOT at! T.ns lKWAI'O, Wfish. (Hy the Asso claleU Press) The ln.1l or tlie ( a oba. adrift near the mouth of the Columbia lives siuuv- Sunday niglil when t he crew alxinduncd her, drafted ashore this morning at Ocean Pttrk, north of Dong Dcuch, Wushinglon. I'OHTI.AND. Ore. (By the As sociated Press) The si cam Hchoon er Cuiiba is today lying on pea cock Spit, near the mouth of the , Columbia river, according to a re port io ine iiH-rcuanui exenange here. . Pour vessels had In vain attempt ed to work her into the Columbia. High winds late yesterday forced the tug A. J)ouly to leave the redclict to her fate. t Jtepoi-ts Indicated the schooner is a total loss. JNIlimiKNT iis.missi;i POIlThANl). Ore. (t the As sociated Press) The federal In dictment against (eorge 1.. Cleav? er In connection with his raid on Iho Urltish steamer Iindon Mer chant, was dismisM'd today by fed eral Judge Pean on the motion of the federal prosecutors who said the justice department ordered prosecution droppeij because ('leav er had acted In good faith. HoiMiim. W,nli.. working in a lumber ard. Martin. whn round t I i' tihtm H plemhrr Mid be Wits un.ilde 'to Ihrt-w 11 n I i lt It f on the inv-t'-rv of tlwtr diwipp'-amnce. e de 'tlHred Ihiit h" had not vbdled f'aliffirnia or hU fortn-r .wife dur ing 11m- pa1 six months. i i.ientirhii ht t it iih tug. j Weiin-sdy (be grief-htri' -ken ! grand mot her of tb tit! b- girls. M r. i "a rrie ,rvelH4--. rr w 1 1 o? ; home thev had s t mil n 'h'ir J last Journey. ntilt--.) the ladty (Continued on page 8) P1T77TP. AX'SWTTIT? I l 1, LClOIAlLnSIUIMElPlUlNlT. I ISONffA DlMJ I ITrigtelR TDgJa t eUeirWsHa I B-I3I . i That Smile . -.JSP W Tim plioluumiilicr ;. faU'.ics I'lC-iUclll CODllilm. s U Kiiii). . Tho Hl'M pil l m i! hhvn him "as usual," the mhvhhI slums the hlrth or Uiu kiuUo mill ' Ihu Ihlnl iinywsy it must have a fmmy Mtory. F, T WASHINGTON (Uy tho Associ ated Press) Hates on farm prod ucts from poinls In Washington and Oregon south of tho Snake liver to north Pacific ports arc reasonable, It was held today by Kxaminor Weaver for tho inter state commerce commission, ia a tentative report. The examjner'H conclusions will not go to tho commission for final adjudication. The first American Ieglon and , iJidn-s Auxiliary im-eting and bo (rial held In the lloiiau hall last evening proved an entire success, About ;o members were present jatid all (were in the best of spirits j for the oeeastoii. The evening ceremonies com menced with a banquet held In 1 tln basement uf the building nerv- e y the members of the uuxil- 1 lary. Incidentally, everyone bad enough and more than enough to eat. Following the hiimpiet both or- ; ganiica' ions In-td a general business meeting. The remainder of the .evening was devoted to dancing j ami proved a very popular form Of inversion with the members. UNION, STANDARD OIL COMPANIES' GAS DIDS 1 5 EST At the county court yesterday hldn (or furnishing the county mo tor ehirbs with gnsWtnd oil wen eoiisldereil jiitfl coMlruet awardeil. Tie lids nf the I nlou and Htan dard eoiptiiitN were i'iiiilly ttliecewful 111 I lie tll.ttler of-gilMO- Ibie and lo!i will fornih the gn 011 a .o-i h;iiH. The Kiel hep (ill ronipiiny wan awarder) the oil ftnl rati. Mhr bostnefts of the sesntun was rnnstly allowing blllt. MAItKiriS TOHAV Pti:TI.ANl. 'r.-. (Ity (tie Anmo 1 -bit I'd pr () -- 1 'ante and hogs steady. s!ie.p nominally Rteaiiy. Kgen Vi-ry weak. Jtnlt-r 4 but-t-rfat Ste;t,y. ARM PRODUG RATES UPHELD LEGION SPENDS JOLLY EVENING iBrennan Case Is Ready For Jury's Hands Arguments by Attorneys I Ktifl! fin in hip TMpn Near; Appeal Case Is Next on Calendar. The taking of testimony on tin case of StiUe of Oregon vs. Clif ford Urcnnan was concluded this morning and the lawyers are now urguing the case. Jl Is expected that the case wlH go to the Jury tinny dint cly after noon. The Urcnnan case Ws brought here on! change of venue from Wallowa county. Hrcnnan Ik fac ing u statutory charge of which he was once convicted. In Wallowa county. . The present trial Is be ing held as the result or a rc jversal of decision by the supreme i court, i Appeal Case Up. , j The next case scheduled-for the j February, term of court is City of 1 1 m (Irande vs. Hurlimujs, an appeal - case from the police court on u j liquor charge. It. N. Oambto. who was recent j ly indicted by tho grand Jury of 'murder In the first degree of WIU iam Dlgglcsworlh. at Union In No vember will make his plea late this afternoon, according to his attorney Mr. Nichols of Iho firm of Nichols, llnllu'k and Donald of Buker who are representing the defendant. AIRPLANE TO y. HrJATTJ'K (Hy tho - Associated Press). Of 2, 1 no. nan units ot antitoxin on their way to Nome. Alaska, where an epidemic ot diphtheria was reported January 27, will bo taken in by airplane and the remainder by ,1'nited States mull, Dr. CI. C. Ma- gruderv in , charge hero for the United States public health serv ice slated: Tho mall Is carried by dog team down the Yukon river from Nenana, on the Alaska railroad, and across the ice of Norton sound to the Seward peninsula, on which Nome Is situated. The plane is to be flown from Fair banks, 50 miles east of Nenana, by Hoy Darling, former navy avi ator, und Is to pick up the anti toxin tit Nenana. , One million units of the anti toxin shipped from Heattlo to Howard on tho Pacific Steamship company's steamer Admiral Wat son Wednesday, was wrapped In cotton, cork, waterproof paper and adhesive tape, to keep the sorum from freezing. Three hun dred thousand units of antt-toxin carried by relay dog teams from Nenana to Nome last week ar rived frozen. ' . Conditions Improve. In a cablegram received by I Joe tor Mugruder from. Dr. Curtis Welch, representatives of Ihc United States health service in Nome, Doctor -Welch aid: "if the airplane shtpruont gets through Nome will bo amply pro vided with anti-toxin. Subsequent shipments can follow by ordinary mall. No new cuhcs reported yesterday. All other conditions remain the same, hence very fav orable." Continued IH-hour cominuulca lion service between Nome and the United States by way of Se attle wus announced here by th United States signal corps to aid In relief of the epidemic. Twelve hours u day ls the usual servlei to Nome. , Mcssagen to (he stales from Nome travel 27tm miles on three handlings before being received here. Itadlo Is "Jsed hctwe Nome and Fairbanks, land ted jpraph from Fairbanks to Seward and cable between Seward and j Seattle. The anti-toxin shipped on th Watson Is to r taken by train from Hewurd to Nenana und I thence by regular dog team nrv ' h:e to Nome. T Another free public concert will be glin on Wnshlngton s tdrtbdey utiniverur Kebr tutry 'it by the m. (irande municipal band, accord ing to an announcement today h i Andrew l,oney, direc tor of th or- ' ganiuition. The concert will be given In the j Arcade theater at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. SERUM CONGER IS ANNOUNCED GULL I S IS SEALED IT E Man Imprisoned in Sand Cave Now Cut Off from "Passage" Rescue SHAFT MIGHT BE : SUNK FROM ABOVE Flood in Cave Swelled Until Passageway Is . Slocked; Collins Tells . Story. CAM; CITY (Hy the Associat ed Prow) 'ln microl govern ment today lent n baiid towimls Collins rescue when agents nr ri ved under orders from Secrv tarjr Work. It is not known whether (oil ins is still alive. Ills voice was Inst lioitrtl m Tour oVhick this morning. Hoy Hyde (bought lie licnid Collins mum ble. "Oh, Cod, help nie.V It will probably lake several inys to wink a shaft. CAVi; CITY, Ky. (Hy the As sociated Press) Fli( Collins tins been completely entombed hi Ills sand cave prison iMt feet under ground hy a rise In Hie floor vof tint cave ami all lioM's of escaiie tint 1111,. 1 any natural passage, hate tH'ii abandoned. Two t rips into 1 he cave have convinced rescue workers, that the only chance of reaching Collies is by sinking a shaft from the top) of the hill. The slow rising of the florfr within I In, cavern beg in shortly after midnight. Passage Scaled. A rescue crew which entered at I o'clock found that the floor had I apparently swelled at tho Inner most "siiueeae," only u few feet from Collins. Two more trips con firmed I he rising: of tho floor. A fourth trip revealed that the pass age tiad been completely ueulcd. ( OMJNS' 8TOHY 7,OUiHVIIJ,K, Ky .(Hy the As sociated. Press) "I wus crawling out of a Hand cave,, which is tho most beautiful 1 have ever noen, whctii soon after ascending a steep wall, I dislodged a lingo rock. It caught my left foot. That was Id o'clock Friday morning'." Thus begins Floyd Collins own story of his experiences of the last five days, trapped in a narrow passage far under ground, as told to William Hurko Miller, staff cor respondent of the Courier-Journal und published In a copyrighted dispatch from Cave City. ''Tho first night I spent in yell ing at the top of my voice," ho suld. "1 knew my chance was slim, hut I couldn't give up without do ing something. Ho I Just shouted ainr shouted. h "After a long time I was unable lo call any more. I ot hoarse. I struggled on (hough until 1 finally lost consciousness. Maybe I slept, I don't know. Hut 1 felt better when I awoke. 'Kup'ly,' I thought, 'no man was ever trapper) like this' 1 pray ed as hard as I could. I begged (ln'i to si-nd help to iim. Finally I Ip iiid a voice and It sounded bet ter than anything I ever heard. I called back and got an answer, and found It wus Jewell lOsters. lie eouldn'l gtt to on- but before ng Clyde Hester came back to ine. Me tobl me It was Kalurday morn ing, i told Clyde to g't word to m brothers Hoiiht and Marshall, and my father, lie IcTt. ".My brothers came down H;i1ur- duy afternoon and Haw how I was nx-'i. 1 iu- 11 u-ij 111 jik me uiu but I hey couldn't. Saturday nlghM felt better. A blunket had ben brought to me and it helped to keep out the cold. f Continued on Page A.) The Lowest In The Northwest I Ite dall adtcrlbdiig rate in The O barter N thr htwc-l lo be found In any fMiMar of him Ibir ciniilHiliui In Ilic Pat-lfit tMillHCl. It Is HtMllable lo any adtcr llr In Ihc l,a (itsnde terri tory (hi a eotilract ha-l ajitl sriiiMH him to buy tinhlMird, I.I AKAN I I I l rln ulMlton mi mi if- nit ui 1 h-a I lMfc-li. Is II any wonder thai pnw-th-ally nery ptiaiHw bnliHM man Is atalllttg blmM'ir of thU opMir luiiiiy? HOleerer Ailrrtlliig A Men-hajidlKing SerkT Wheat Girl at While House jj lEJREGOli a i IS FLOODED mMmtithhumm'' vSe?- . ' , Jj , Mll: (l,v .N KA All mull Svi-vlw) MisH Viuln ValsfHl, KlltlsUH Wllrnt Uiv, irsriitM I'if'slilcilt C'wiIIiIko nilli nhnl Kiuimia ilnlnis la (Ik bt'-st nliom In ilio workl KuiiMU wlicut. . IADS CLOSED TO BIG TRUCKS The Powdc highways between , North ami ijuaru tauoui u nines beyoin ihL 1 taker) and bet wvvn Wal irnd Joseph havo been closed Iowa to heavy traffic by order of the state highway department, the lo cal highway office announced thjs morning. The order Is of temporary na ture to be In effect while the roads are softened by tho early thaws and rains. The regulation will In no way uffect ordinary mo tor t nitric. The load limit com bining the gross weight of both vehicle und load has been limited to tl.out) pounds Tho city commissioners had a quiet session last evening at tin regular weekly meeting;. A va cancy on the city planning coin-' mission hy Iho resignation of H. A. Pratt wus taken under advise ment and a successor ls to be appointed later, Mr. Pratt re cently moved to Muxvlllo and will no longer bo able to servo on the commission, ho suld lust night In a letter. A comtnunlcallon from the Woodmen of tho World lodge and one from the Oliver P. Mor ton relief corps was read asking that no licenses for dancing, bus. ball games or oilier forms of pui, lie amusement be Issued for .Me morial day. Thr comm intentions wero filed as It was understood that other detters of the wime nut lire arc to be received later. A letter from I.. (1. (biles sug gesting solutions lo the l.a (iramir water problem was read and filed. The city salary list w as read und al lowed. The firemen a) pea red In a body to tahe up with I he city the matter of adequate accident protection while In the municipal employ. The mutter was turned over to the city mali nger ami the city attorney, who will Investigate Ihc legal slut nit of t he proposition. CHINESE CAUCUS I REPORTED TO HE ON ROCKS TODAY Pi: KINO (lly the Assoelated Press) China's uit if leal Ion confer ence, bv which H whs hoped Inter nal faction and strife would end. today haded toward u babe) of misunderstanding before being for mally oiganizt-d. Adherent f Hun Vat Ht-n. snulh I'htna tiovernriienl benl, mantfvKtp declining to partb-lpate b'-ansV the courereuee bad not takfii Hun's plan for a "people's confercnec' u a bus's for re-or-ganiftt'lon of the Chlnesf govern ment. Itadlo 1 1 can I All Otrr Ship. I.UMMlN (AP)--Tlie -loil lin'r A'irttiigt. the world's largest motor ship, is the first ship to lie flttt-d with HppuratuM whereby ra dio brnadeuHtinff can te b'-ard '.ill over the ship. Ttn Installat bill. ship's on hfstra r-i-atT. can be uwd for music, led urest if m -rls or any other purpon- fur which siinultantMius hearing on alt p;irts of th" vsl Is dt-sln'd. GJTY DADS N PET SESSION DENTAL MEET XTRA NAVY Oi riCJKHK t PHi:i, WASHINGTON (AP)-The liouse aircraft committee, considering charges Unit army ami navy offi cers an; Rugged by siitcrloi- 011 the military policy quest loan, was In formed today by Kei-retary Wilbur lhn. imVHi (,m(VIt . tvvn ... ... press their vhws fully. iu:aiy fou woitiiH's i:nd M.NCOliN, Nchr. ( AP) With all their worldly rrn(rs M'ttUil, a iloy.cn followers of the I to wen cult nt College View, n suburb, awaited the millennium which they llart! is due at midnight 011 Friday. HKiiiT si;i;ms not ivn t i, M;W YOICK (AP) Prnvlug. fiisting und si us lint hymns, tliliiccn .seventh Day Advciitlls of loiifC Islmul toduy are awaiting the end of the world, which they think Is coming tomorrow. They m-e led hy Hubert lleldt. Mlf styled "nposile of doom," whn sold his furniture 011 condition that lie could buy It I tack. : The progi 1111 for the two-day I couffi-iuit-e t)( tlie Kasteru Dental aHsoci-illon to te held ut linlon I bruary Ji-Ht, has been completed; and Is as follows; Monday U:M0 A. M. Iti'glsl ration. ti : 30 ( IHv. A) Direct Inlay Con st met ion I ir. (. P. ( harrier. Holse. (IHv. II) Indireel Inlay Cuiislruc tlon Mr. James II. Card well, ItolS". I 'J noon to 1:30 p. M. hunch. I Talks--prevent alive lenlls i ry and I i late Kurgery Dr. .James A. Cardwell. Papi-r -A iM-reiiHlve iht I r. It. I1. Murphy, l.a (!rande. Tabb Clinics. ;t ; ;m Conllnuailou of M o r n I 11 K CllniiH. Hall MHbud or Im pressions I r. C. W. Krwln. I 'nlou. !i:3 Hannuel 1'nluii 'omiuerclal Club, Host. , TiiCMbt. y:titl A. .M. (Hlv. ID Inlay Con st riiit ion In, c. P. I 'harrier, fhlv. A) Inlay Construction lr. .1. H. Curdwi ll. i 1 :0ti - Impressions - Dr. C, W. Mr- win, i: noon to l:.1't P. M.- I.unch. 1 :3M (ieneral Assembly. Comph1 tlon of Table Cllnles. Mleclloii of ofrlcers. The ebetlon of officers hIII con elude the pre?;. am. Th- present orricers ore: lr. C. W. Krwin. I n Ion. preHldenl; Dr. K. P. Mossman 1 41 Drande. secretary: Dr. It. I. Vuughan. linker, tn-asurei. P OH LI NT Light, Power Company In Brisk Battle With Storm Due of the most severe wind I and rain storms of this w inter played lis voc wtlli the nystem of ; the KiiKfern Oregon Light and' Power eoinpiuiy last nig tit, but with every aviillable man rafted 1 Into doty service wan maintained j w It h only temporary Interruption over the system. - j Ilork Creek hydro-eleetrle plant.1 the bad iltsiMttchlng point for j the system, lias been unable to' operate si nee last Hnturday night us the result of high water and heavy snows breaking down a la. foot trestle supporting th flume j carrying water lo the plant. A Irrigation Dam on Bully Creek Gives Wayj Tor rent Tears Down CASUALTIES, IF ANY, ARE NOT KNOWN Water, Foot in Depth, Is Rushing .Through the Streets; a Number of Bridges Washed Away, VAMl, Ore. (Ily the Associat ed Press) Mood damage, caus ed by water from Mully Oet'k, rt'lfflMMl when tho dam broke, will be large. No lives were lost. ONTAIUO, Ore. (Ily tho Ah Hoclntcd Press) -Vale, Malheur county seat, Is flooded today, two brhlgi'M washed out, buildings are lined from their foundation and other damage. Is done as tho result or an Irrigation dam on I lu lly creek breaking, according lo reKrt.M telephones today from Vale. Pons t hie loan of lire. In Che rksMled district hear Vain was . Indicated but not confirmed. . The message cam" from Winn Brown, of the Malheur Knterprlse, who said ho was sitting on a desk surrounded by water. . A stream a foot In depth Is running through Vale streets, he suld. Hallway Bridge (iivc Way Tho Oregon Khort Line bridge and a wagon bridge near Vale are reported washed away, one house was washed away and others jar red loose. A crew of men working ut dam uro reported lo havo been caught In the rush or water but the first reporls did .not Indicate, whother ihuy tmcapHd or not. wkst om:(;ox i mhd is iti:poitri:i i hom klukm; KIXIKNK, Ore. (Hy the Associ ated Press) Klood wutur over the Paclflo hlghwuy north of here, near Junction City, toduy turned back motorists. The Willamette rose mora thun a fool during lhn; night. . , HA K Kit. Ore. (Hpeelal) Tho Western District lntDrmounlalii Conference or the Methodist Epis copal church opened Its first busi ness action yesterday morning. with lllshop 11. lister Hinltli In the' chair. Devotions were conducted by the l(ov. fi. W. Harnes. of Mmiuelt, af ter which a roll call of the district was taken: and each faistor gave a. report of his work, and the con dition of his church. The report u a rule wrn very encouraging. Especially was 'thin I rue of the churches ut Holse, Caldwell und Baker. Maker Church Progresses. "In Haker the past four luonthft have been months uf material and spiritual progress," said Dr. M. K. Winning, of the local church. Dr. Winning was credited by Huperln- . tendent II. H. Hamilton with hav ing "brought order out of the chaos." Twenty new me in herd have hf-en received Into thn Haker cl;urch. and the Hun day school hU temlancn has morn than doubled. The iongregatlun has Increased one hundrerl mt cent, and every Inter est Is well cared for. said Dr. Win-' nlng. Kol lowing the reporls Ittshop rimllh discussed with tho ministers (Continued on Pvgo 5.) crew of Mi men have been bat tling In deep (mow and In a con' tlnua) downpour of rain, lo erect tt lemporay structure w htch wo il support the flume so that the plant could again go tnt op eration. This work Is expected to Im- done this week. Meanwhile, the nystem load has been carried by the Premont hydro-elect rtc plant, the Houtti Haker steam plant and the Cove and Murga 1 lake hydro plants. At 0 o'clock alst night, as the r en tilt of tho heavy wind and (Continued 00 Pago 5. WELL ATTENDED
