La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 06, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 1

La Grande evening observer., February 06, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1925)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY rattite tMvm CITY EDITION vsxvst THE WEATHER POKtl-AND AP Oin Kon: Ituin tonight and 8at urduy. . , VOLUME XXIII. MKMBblt ASSOCIATKU I'KKSS LA GRANDE OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925. .MKMDKIt ASSOCIATED PRK8S NUMBER 103. if r I-1 1". livestock; PMIPFBTY (Bv HAIUtY U. HINT) ; ' WASHINGTON (NKA Kpeciul) The imtional capital just now Is the scene of a contest between ma- ! lerlallsts and Idealists that. In greater or lesa degree, may Boon In? reflected in every sizable city in the country. In thl huttle, Beauty Iiiih been beset by Itllity. If I'tlllty wins. Hniiiitv' will huve heen vitnnnishi'il i Th u'ssnult Ih made, like that of 'JT-vl-' 'progress" In this year IH25 seems to consist chiefly In the for- wanl movement of "Truffle.' A city's proBrosaivIsm la no Ioiib.t ;rrru,bof itsXr1 or ttr,,3-i The only teat thut seoniH to count in determining ''whether ti given " as -awake" is the question ot city how it hundlps lis "TraMr So it Is thut the mulcriullHts In Washington propo.se in hII KcrioiiH ness the spoliation of (lie cHpitul'H luutfllirieent park system. l'urks that Impede traffic, tiny say, are u barrier to progress. Therefore, abolish the park! Thai this proposal should lie. made In Washington, where Iraf- fic Is of less industrial Importance; than in any other city of Its size j o'clock yesterday morning, will in tlie country, but where, as a reach a quarter of a million dol dressing for the national capital. : urs. the parks are of supreme Import- Thrcp ,nouBUnd ,,,., 60 ,,, ancc. Is an Index of how seriously f . ,,,. ,, hoK3 the traffic bug has innoculated tbe.w(,r(, Urowm,,,. SDvnriil small dairy country. 'herds were wiped out. While Washington has little traffic th(r0 n() , ,oati that needs to hurry. It isn't a big 8evnrn n,l,.,.ow C8CU w(,ro rc. city. It litis no vast volume of ' ported " big industries. All the! would be necessary to solve he traffic problem In Wash ington would be for the hordes of try lo drive into the downtown I section at a a. in. sharp, to get up!"'11 wfl ofV"lc' 11 "'I""'' . "1 1& minutes sooner. it la only at opening and closing 1 of Koverninental busineBs hours!"'" ' "";e nai that there Ih any congestion. . I in meil lately facing' the White Hoiisk KruundH-lu I JiTuyctUi park. Ueyond Iheparlt. in line with the pltlurH of "iXio White Hoiio Vi'tiro, beinH Sixteenth street, a favorite automobile, thoroughfare. - "Why let that park btoek traf fic?" a.lc the material IstM. "It must make way for the auto. Kx lend Sixteenth street Mtrnitrht throtiRl) to Pennsylvania avenue and TU pT, eent more earn can (Continued on Pp ft.) F The first I'nlon County Teaeher'n Institiile of this y ir will be held at Colon Saturday. Instructors anil hflpi'is to be In i-haw of tin? In siitute are. J. II. V. Butler, depart ment of history. Oregon Normal School: I'ror. Kussell Hlankenshlp. dfoartinent of Kngllsh, Whitman college, and K. A. Suyre. county school superintendent. Following Is the program for tho day: forenoon. Invocation, I lev. . A. (jut tin. music, Tony D. Smith, Word of Welcome. Supt. Hoy 'onklin of I'nlon. response. K. A. Say re, music, Mrs. Uuby Walls, ad dress, ' Propaganda and I'ubllc Opinion." Kussell Hlankenshlp, af leruoon. music. Miss Ma reel la Mc (utlfm;li. "Problems of Youth." 1'rof. Husscll Hlankenshlp, subject M-lected. I'rof. Butler, music. Miss Kill ma !. Baxter, subject selected. I'rof. Butler, round table discus sion. In I he forenoon group chiKS-s will be held at the high school un der the dircelton 0 Hoy t'onklin. roi itr skkmox i:nds The county court adjourned yes terday after an uneventful session devoted almost entirely tot routine business. Among other things done before adjournment by the court was the awarding of a contract for a curioad of slack to tho Haw yer Holmes company. The con tract was let on the competitive basis. UN ON QH INSTITUTE Highway Softens Near Enterprise, Reports Say Following Hnnuuncemeiils yes- t'-rday from H. H. Buldock. at the h'n of the eastern Oregon state 1 highway dtntrtt-1 with headquarters' hen, that hecatif of softening hii;hwas. nn large tfWks or hide would be permllicd to us , certain section ofthe highway In this dislsiou. namely, thr WallowJ- 1 Joseph and North l'owder-Jiiart, conies reports from Knterprtse ( concerning the character of the I highway near that city. ' The KMerprUe Hecord Chief tain state that ''soaked by win- j ter's snow and rains, and further otP ne.I hy heaving frost, th hlith- way Is In had shape in manj places j I 1 1 U I Lll I I L Val(i Flood DtUliagG Be- lieved to Be Near Quarter Million 3,000 SHEEP SLAIN by wall of water t,,' t TU.-JHIv. reople Keport Innlnngi Kides on Koofs; Six' Families Lose Homes ; Water Shortage Feared , VAI.i;. Ore. (Special lo the Ob- server) Hurried estimates here have resulleil in the announcement ' that damairn frnln flood water I ,. a dam on Ilully creek. lj ,,iiles west of Vale, broke al 4 1 I Ten thousand acre feet of Im pounded water was let loose when he dam. under the slraln. gave way; and a wall of water rushed (down tho creek unlll at the Junc- ""P with the Malheur river, six across the vulley. sweeping every- th'n ,,l'.rorc " .m: lm.n'f of h',',: 1 have was eauKlit on the feed ground two miU'H from liere and drowned. Cattle owned by Herbert Htcker, ! at hl place above Vale, were sub- merged and 400 lost. Carcanseti of i horseu, Hheep. hogt uiiil etittie were stfewn nil along tbe state htghwTiy from Valo to the head of the val-j ley. more man zu nun's or ience was washed away. A Trip 011 a Hen Jordan and Jtoor. tils son rode two miles mi the roof of their barn after the structure, collapsed and were then rescued at tho Pear mond rn uch . M r. J urdan got a telephone messttgr; t hat tho flood wiiii eominu; and he and his son were trying lo drive their band of sheep lo the safety of tho nearby hills when the water caught them. Thev rushed Into the second slorv of the barn and when the building slumped they caught hold of the roof, pulling themselves out of the water, and clinging to the wreck age for four miles. m House Ovciiurneit. The house of Lester Scott, lower down in tho valley, was overturn ed when a wall of water six feet high hit It. and he and his wife hHd a narrow escape from drown ing. They, too, mnnnged to get to the roof, which made a sort of rHft fIoutnff ,)0l,om hUIc up. To this they clung for more than 1 mile until it ran afoul of tho rail road trestle two miles west of Vale. Here Ihey were table to climb to the right of way and wade (Continued on Page f.) in th.. vale," "Traffic hii not -t i-ut thrrniuh the cruihe, rK-k stirfae.. if it whs nlloweti to happ-n it would mein real dMitiHif".' "J. I. Walker, who ha been county engineer sliue the resiuna tlon and ilepartnr- of It N- Ke. loitir. e.tlleri up It. II. Hal'pH'k. dlvi on entriner at li (iraieb-. early thl week and reporte rondMiort. .Mr. Haldock put a not her w heeled scraper If 1 work at once, to help hold the road by shoving th- sur face mat rial Into the ruts. He came in then on a personal ' In- (Contluued oo Page 5.) PUZZLE ANSWER D Q EDgjAmEpnop E P O ML-H MBQW EljgE oDlJoIo Nil A PIE SOD 1 Prnwp emt Epc wfE TpAUDPjTllDtlPOD nAlcNEnNaDME pd PhREIGKOjA 5IP 1 hDE ylrfiR eTsWtjo L 0A5HNoBngTjB"R E E LUATP PDARjE tPllElAlMr5aclAOLlb Fights "Ma" Itcv. Karl Anderson of Dallas, Tciis, says (hp Bible, lorbiils "Mu" Ferguson or any oilier wo man from holding a public of fice. Me donned woman's attire in his pulpit and quoted passages rrom tlu- Itlblc lo prove his point. The women came right back with a few quotations to prove Anderson Is wroiiii. LoriSVILM'., Ky. (Hy tho AssoclnUil Press) A radio tost today convinced rescue workers that I'luyd Collins is sllll alive In the sand cave, say the. Cour-ler-.lniiriiul today In a copyright llvMiich rifim 'avo ('ity. The test was inadn by a small radio amplifying set and deter mined definitely Unit an electric light placed around Collins' neck still burned. The set was con nee led in a Unlit circuit and lis teners beard sounds belle od to liavo' been caused by Collins. J. Fleischmann. Yeast Manufacturer, Passes MIAML Kla. (By the Associated Press) Julius Kleischmann, mil lionairo philanthropist, sportsman and president of tho Kleischmann company, said to be, tho largest yeast manufacturer in tho world, died suddenly at Miami Beach Thursday afternoon while p keying polo. Jieatli was believed to have been caused by heart dlseaso or apoplexy. For several years Mr. Felsch mann had been a winter visitor to Florida and ho had developed an Intense Interest in polo, lie main tulned a polo stable here and took an active part In Hie game, despite the fact that he was In his fifty- third year and weighed almost 200 pounds. 1 41 st season Mr. I-'IclKchmann fell from his pony and broke his collar bone during a polo game, and he was Piklnjr part Thursday In his first match giiuie since the accident. Presbyterian Men's Club Meet Interesting A very rOicceHMful meeting of i the Presbyterian Men's club was 1 held laat evening at the A. W. Nel- n home. ' Th4 main talk of tho evening was delivered by Dr. J. L. Ingle I who upoke on the subject of health. A In rite turnout was pre-nt and t Dr. Inifle's tHik witg much enjoed. ' HefrewhmentH were H'rvef piter j tn the evening by Mr. and Mrs. j VdMon. i;i,opi.ii;vr Is haltkh j k'tSKItl !;(;. ore Hoy i arver. ! 73. and Ada Gardner. 11. both of' lteetfiport. Were nrretd here on ' recipi or Information from the i Kirr parents. According to cr- ; ver they were on their Way to Call- t fornta to be married. j Their enpem-nt was discovered , when the prent found that the' Kirl had net attended w hool, and ( i hat t hey had hoarded the train , for .Marnhflebi. From Marsh flH4 j they look the ytage to HoseJiurg. j and were arretted ' u the man i was buytoic railroad th ket. No chsrire will h placed against Carver until a further Investigation can be mad?. COLLINS ALIVE 111 ninn ninr Circulation Of Pictures Is Approved Community Enthusiastic About Plan and "Art Week" Which Culmin ates Friday. The art opening at Ihu library. -us the feature part of the ou. OllOWerS 01 MI'S. . Ma 1'- servation of i.a oiande Art week garet Rowan Prepare starting Monday, will be held on e nt ri Krlday evening of next week. In- 101' Lilll'lSt S UOming stead of on Monday as previous- ly announced In the Evening Ob-1 server, and plans for a most In- teresting program ure rapidly be-! ing completed. j Attention will be given lo this) new educational activity 'through- out the week In the schools, in' the stores, and In every other! way possible and will culminate with the Kriday night meeting nt the llhrury when the tliousand choice pictures will he on display. Sulurday the library will hold open ho ise for all of the school children of he city and all oth ers interested and circulation of I he pictures will be started o i that time. Muny fine color, lr nts iih wpII iin nmulnni .r repro ductions are Included in the col, lection. i I lu sin ess to Cooperate. Business houses are being Inter viewed this week and will coop-' erate In the observation of Art Woek with specially desfeued win dow displays of fine merchan dise, etc., with attention called to the event. "This Is Art Week'' I will bo made the slogan wluM-ovri possible. ' 1 The program for the meeting at the library a week from to night Is not complete In all de tails at this time but several speakers will be scheduled, mu sic will bj provided, anil an nouncements will be made regard ing the prize to be given In tho annual contest to be conducted among the school children. A number of - prizes have already been given by rirms and Indi viduals In the city who appreciate the unusual character of the movement and others will com plete the list during tho next few days. The. Neighborhood club. and Its art department, under whoso auspices the picture clrcu lation Is made possible, plan to award cash prizes to winners In ach school In the city and a grand prize for tho final elimina tion contest. Tim first contest,1 which may ass 11 mo tho propor tions of an "art spelling; bee,' I will be held next winter. i To solve tho library's problem as to bow tho pictures may best bo filed and properly cared for tho high school, manual training class is donating Us labor for a filo and chest of deep drawers. (Continued an Pago 5.) OKNKVA (By the Assoclat Press). Tho American delegation has1 withdrawn from tho Internal opium conference. WAHHINOTON (Uy the Ahiio clated Presa). Tho Aiiifrlcun ilH pffatlon's wlthdrawul from thi oplum conference wuh unlhorlzed by J'resldent C'oohdffe. The pri-H' PORTER QUITS OPIUM PARLEY I dent advised Porter he might mental hi tlcprhhig him of the nf wllhdraw since it appeared nolflci- of ltimhllcii national m ugreement could he reached which j mlttcciium after he hail lMn duly, would be satisfactory ' to the 1 clceled. 'die complaint win n Anierlcan delegation. feired to Sc'n'tary Work. Mystery Veils Slaying Of Los Angeles Girls New Names And New Faces in handling new nlreripf ion we are i?mJAHily hnprcd n It h l lie new name and new fiv that npre-nt change or hi Id II bat- hi the tHiinitnill)' wpulattoti. Prgriie adirllr( appre ciate t hi and k now I bat -in atun IttiaiHT may be e4ahlih ed long lMf ore I hey nnel I he new iHfiple p)fXHially, It a inhinlde itmlact tliy can main lain In no other way. " b-rer Adi ert Ising A .MereliaiHll-liig Her v lee' DISCIPLES AWAIT END OF WORLD T).ir,I V VI Vf CIV pvn 1"U1. iMili Ur KjIMJ STARTS TONIGHT ' So ClailllS Robert Reidt, II a . r,. " Of "(juowe lu. jjuuju, Who Savs "Invisible Cloud" Will Start Last Week. HOLLYWOOD, I'til. (Hy the Ah- uoetatcd Press) Today a KinaH irroup of disciples, nlnnlnir their .,., . . , ... " 10 woman, wnose neao. u.ey l,uw,"' " vine prophecy, lifted their eyes to the rising mm and Ha Id "tho end of the world Is at hand." Mi's. Margaret Itowen has told followers that before midnight tho seeond coming of Christ will be- come a fact and those who believe In him will have pnlered Into their reward. i;m only bi;;inmn; NKW yoitK (By the Associated Press) The end of the world Is only beginning tonight, says Ilob crt Heidi, "apostle of doom," who, with thirteen followers, aro walt lug In a shack it t Fast Patchogue. long Island, to ho transported by supernatural power to Kan Diego, preparatory to their ascent Into heaven. The end will take a week, he Hays. It will HUirt tonight with the appearance of 11 cloud Invisible to unbelievers. 1 CALM LY WAIT AM) IMLAY .Nt'OLN, Neb. ( By the AbbouI uted. Press) Followers of the Ho wan cull, at College Vh-'W, a sub urb here, who believe that tho world will end at midnight to day, will not make ostentatious plans for the event, but will calm ly wait and pray, according1 to Joo Caminell, leader of tho group here. Of this small hand, of devotees, tho members of the regular Bov- enth Day Advenllsts say that their (Continued on Pago 6.) XTRA VIMtn lAN(ir.lt lil'.HSKNI'.K I'OKTIiANK, t)re. (Al') Cool cr wrathcr. ullh suow nl tho liracl uii- of Uic Wlllann-llo tiuttoul nl ruin. IcssfiHxl tin- rlood daniror Iiiti' lixliiv. 'l (f lllanirtlo Hlooil nl IH.I fc l iikIm.v. wild a vrvHt of Z.Tt iiii'illi liil for Snnilay. . WIII'.AT I'HH K.H t'OM.AI'SK I IIK AI.O (Al') Wlieal prlcen Miilili nl) iolliiiil IihIh). May do. livery ili'finlH'd iin low am $I.K.1, al mosl. 21 ccnlM under last wi'k'H hlKti price reifird.. AKliH It I -CALL OI-' HON K WASIIINtiTON (AP) HciiHival from orrici of ;ovenur Hone, of Alaska. Is akc:l In a suorn com plafnt riled t the W.iHe IIoiim U day hy .lolm V. I-Yaine, who de cluntl the goteninr wan Jn-trtl- LOK ANflKMW (By the Aso , elated Prew) -I'lndtng of lhe,r"" mi" yem.-,...., ... hImm hint from Hie fool of little Nina Martin, . whose body with that of her older sister. May. 12, wan discovered sluln In a grave on Angeius mesa weun-siiay. nas lent new hnp-'tnH to I he truck ing or the pethon or persons re hpotisible for the kidnapping, inal treatlng and killing of tin sis ter. 'Chat the girl who disappeared from their home laat August were liolrl tiHuinoiH for Mil tie time. while a country wide eHrch was,tate nuperlntendunt has In nrrnrrrKM and I hen later llilir .i.rwi .n(i i...n...i w.N a theory."" making urrungements foi I... .... iiff v.....n.i uiih ..rrl-..rM Mii-blniF (n Ihe turn' it u ... ..ii...i r.nt i hut x - uteh ing parllei, last mtmmer had trs- vera-d several time the territory w here the bodien were ineovered. This, officers derlnred, Indira les that the bodb were not there at tnar time, toil hurt been carileif t hf r later. The fact that t he shoe iiilFslng from Nina's root was discovered 4" feet away from (Continued on Page i) Oregon Logs The mountain didn't come to Mohammed, but Oregon forests move down to California sawmills. Picture shows one tf the 1 gnu tic log rafts nsscmhlcU on the Columbia river In Oregon, to bo towed down (lie Pacific ocean to California ports. Koch raft contains several million feet of lumber. Senate Votes Down Veto Of Pierce Today NAI,i:M. (Al1 l'ns timi- . Mali) Tim liouMt uvvniHlo lh Rovmiioi''H vtlo uii I'oi llniia I'm I iiicumire. NAM-;m. Ore. (Hy the Assm-I-nHs! PresM) In a tropical mes sage to Hie senate today. iiitV' ernor Pierce vetoed tlie I'ort ttt Portland bill, passed last wrk renaming Uio old port conmiis slon. Senator Hanks IiihihhI lately niovcil Uio senate to proceed to consider it and without a com ment tlio senate imsod tho mea sure over the veto with only three dissenting votes. ' The houso Is expected to do likewise. Jn lils message tho governor suggested that; Lho port com missioners bo chosen by tho vote of tho people. Governor Complaliw. Tho governor in bis messago said the port measure constitutes encroachment by the legislature upon tho executlvo and that in 1921 voters of tho port district approved a bill referred to thotji by legislature transferring np pointlvo power from the legisla ture to the executive and henco tho port bill passed last week overriden (ho will of the people of tho district. JtKCO.MMKNHATIONS IH l) jn li;avi;h iNtrntv HAL KM, Ore, ( Hy the As (Continued on Page f.) H. N. Oanible of I'nlon. who was iiulicted by the grand Jury recently chained with in irder It the fiist degree of Willinm Wlg- , gleswoith last November entereo - j Pl f "nol guilty" before th. Ma in ore mm iieen in me cuum j Jail since the day or the murder, first awaiting the uetlon of tin i grand Jury tind now the trial. Tin ' dale of the trial ha been set foi I I'ebrmiry I H. Nichols, 'and Donald of Baker hi ! loniey for the defense. Hiilloel, the nl Olt(.AM.IN; ( LI It WOBK J. K, Calavan, field club work p from I he slate deparloietit o locution under J. A. I'hui chili n in and about l4i(iraude for the pasi the oi ganlzatlon of boy and girls' club. - Trips have been made tn (lull Wr. Alhel. Island Clly. Cove, I n . ton and North Powder. Mr. Cuia . van nas in' SKMlsted In the worl by K. A. Hay re, county sehoo int. Hiiperlntend MAHKLIH T(HAV P( i KTLA N I , Ore., ( AP) I .Ive stoek teady. Kggs two or thre icnts lower. I i aa-c Buttot 4 av. U Jtu-rfat steady. GUILT DID BY UNION IN Shipped South COUNTY MR DESIRES HELP KNTKHP1UKK, Ore. (Hpeclal). The fortune of the 11125 county fair rests In some measure with Ihn state legislature now In ses sion at Balem, and the outcome Is awaited with keen litforost by the board and others Interested, states a local newspaper. A. C Miller went to Halom to keep track of legislation affecting the fair, and he will not ret'jrn for several days. The legislature two years ago made generous appropriations to many Oregon district and county fairs and other shows. To tho Union stock show, $:iooo a year was given, and others fared hand somely. Komi' are fairs In small towns, with limited premium lists and allenflunee. Wallowa coun ty's fair gol nothing because, it was said, nothing was asked. That was substantially tho explanation Of Governor Pierce and of Hcna or Bruce Dennis, when they were asked the reason for the discrim ination. With this hunch, the local fair backers concluded they would nut bo at fault again. Secretary Mil ler spoke to Itepresentatlve A. Hunter, who was chairman of the fair committee at the previous Hfssloti and Is airiiin h member of that body. Last weck'H news papers reported the Introduction of a fair appropriation bill In I he ho ise of the legislature, with the usual generoim gifts to vari ous large tind hi nail fairs, hut with no mention of Wallowa county. A I elegitim u uh sent by t he Knterprise Chamber of Commerce to Hunter asking him the status of the Wallowa county npproprht (Continued on Pago 5.) i ! Turks Firm in Reply Today lo Greek Note CONHTANTINOPLK (By the Associated Press). 'I he 'I urklsh government today hnuded to the Oreek chatKe d alfaliH In An gora Its reply lo the Oreek note garding the cxp itsion from Con stantliiople of the Greek. patrl arch, Constautinos. The reply rejects (he tlon that the dispute be lo the international court at The Hague, insists the iiieiton is purely internal and declares In - terventlon by outside powers would tie Intolerable. Senate Confirms Choice Of Coolidge For Bench VAHII1M;T''N (By the Associ ated pre)-The senate Thursilay nlght conttruied the nomination of Attorney (leneral Stone to he a supreme court Jiisilce. 71 lo S. a, month to the day after the itiibmts lon or IiIm appointment hy Presi dent Coolldge. The vote wan taken lifter six hours of det.ate, largely on the Wheeler and Owetlbey CUMB around which Ihe opposition has cent ere h discussion held th" attention of nn unusually large number of senators, many members of the nonce and crowded gallcrh. imly two senators, Benin. Demo - M$ JJ 101161 PRISON TERM Statutory Offender Giv en from 10 to 20 Years by Judge Knowles1 JURY RETURNED AFTER 5 HOURS Circuit Court Now Turns to Appeal Case: City of La Grande vs. Bart mess. "Stand up, Mr. Hrennan," said Judge J. W. Knowles In th circuit court this morning and after a short discourse on the various an gles of the case committed tho prisoner to the state penitentiary for not morn than 80 years and not less than ten years. The jury of 12 men and women had found Hrennan guilty after flvo hours of deliberation ' tho night before of the charge of a statutory offence. The trial Just concluded was tho second circuit court hearing of tho caso within a, year. Hrennan was formerly convicted on the uame charge In Wallowa County and sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Knowles. In the mean time tho case had been appealed to the supremo court which revers- 1 ed the decision and sent tho cas back for retrial. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Wallowa County. , 9 In passing sentence the Judge complied with t the penalty for such cases presold bed by the state law after making the statement that he saw no extenuating cirr cumstances tn favor of tho prison- . The CHBh'of I'.tty of La Urande vs. HiirlotiicHs opened this morn ing. The caso Is an uppoal from the city court on a Ihjuor charge.- BAKKR, Ore, (Hpecial) The western district Intermounlaln con fcrenco of the Methodist Episcopal church that convenod hero tho hit-, ter pari of this week elected Kev. erend Hall K. Walls. of Island city, iiennanent sicretary; ltv. (V Deal and He v. C. A. Qulnn, or Vn lon, were appointed to examine candidate for license to preach; Itev. J. Baker, of Caldwell, Ida.. Hev. O. W. Barnes, of Kminett, Idaho, and V. K. Hall, of Payette, ' were appointed on the world ser vice committee; Klmer Ornnt Keith. Ia Orande pustor, and K. K. Ctowur, of John luy, formed tho' comiulltee or reHolullons; uttd the Hev. Ira It. Aldrlch. or Nimpa, Hev. (4. W. Barnes and Hev. H. K. Wal I Is, were named on tho com mittee or home mUslons, Tim conference decided on an ,uous endeavor lo contribute large j ly to foreign work, w hile malntaiu 'ing a high standard of local effi ciency. The conference wus concluded with a night session. HI LB LA BOH HISOUIlOV m;poitr imi-; nkxt wkek. HA I, KM. Ore.. (By the Assoctnt I Press) The resolution calling !for adoption of the child tabor miendment lo tho federal constitu- - tlon will prohubly be reported by BAKER CHURCH CAUCUS ENDS the house resolutions committee sugges-hite next week. The senate Is not -referred 1 likely to act on the resolution, now j In Its Judiciary committee, until me nouse acis. n ia unuersioon ; the house committee will recom- mend tho measure he referred to Jlhe people. nut, Alabama, ami Nor r is, Repub lican. Nebriinka argued against confirmation, hut senators on both Hides expressed opposition to es tablishment or a precedent In th W heeler cafe that tho government could bring an action In the Dis trict of Columbia that could lib In the home state of the accused. Besides Heftln and Norris, sena tors voting against confirmation were Krnsler, Hepnhllcnn. North Dakota; Trammel!, Democrat, nor- I Ida, and Johnson and Hhtpstead. I tarmer-lhor. Minnesota. It was j J (Coutlnud on Page i