EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAYj
(granite
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
POitTLAND AP) Ore
gon: Cloudy In the west, fair
In the eust tonight and Sat
urday, VOLUME XXIII.
MKMI1ER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 157.
SUIEIII1
on ran
MOVE IDE
James Gekeler, Grange
Secretary, Denies "Rad
icals" Responsible
ANSWERS DENNIS'
RECENT CHARGES
Gekeler Also Asserts that
Pierce Is Innocent of
Starting Move to Oust
Senator.
Tin- granges arc alone respons
ible for the proposed move to re
call Slate Senator Mruee Dennis,
according 1o word rec eived lit re
today froinJunies Gekeler. of Kl
gin, secretary of the I'nion County
Pomona grange.
'I wish to corr('l the Impres
sion made by Mr. Dennis in his
recent statement In your paper,"
Mr. (iekeier writes lo the Kvenlng
( ihserver editor, "that the reeall
movement against the senator was
instigated hy Governor Pierce or
by any radical outside influence.
The grange alone is sponsor for
this action and we wish it thor
oughly understood that the blame
Ie placed where II belongs and ,
not upon Innocent parties." j
Mr. Gekeler furl her stateH tliat.
"It. was not iit all necessary for
outside radical Influences as Mr.
3 enuis intimated to arouse the
grunge to I his act-on. Mr. Dennis
record alone at the session of the
last legislature wus sufficient und
instrumental for such movement
which was contemplated even be
fore the session of the legislature,
ended by the several subordinate
granges throughout I'nion and
Wallowa counties.
Pierce Not Imolvcd.
"The final approval of Oils
movement, however. came up at
I tie Pomona meeting und unfor
tttuulely Governor Pierce huppen
cd, as it weri1. to be our guest und
I can sincerely May that the gov
ernor did not know or even sus
pect that, a recall action would be
taken against the senator. I can
correctly state that the recall pe
titions were printed und ready for
circulation before the meeting' took
place, " he staled.
In repllng io Mr. Dennis' recent
declaration, Mr. Gekeler said "the
reason we did not ask Mr. Dennis
(Continued on Page Five.)
IS NEXT WEEK
Tiekeis for Hie April Antiks. Ihe
annu'il high school giris' show will
be distributed among the studi-nts
Tor sal.' this ufti-rnoon. The show
Its.-lf is scheduled to be given In
the auditorium. April 17th and. ac
cording to present plans will be
given one night only.
The show Ihis year Is being stag
' under the direction of Miss Mu-t-
Mennett who has coached the
s"nior play, the junior play and
ot her successful presentations t his
season.
The A pril Antiks usually takes
more or less the form of stunt
show and is always guaranteed to
furnish an evening of amusement.
This vent- the show will Include
1 hret; main features, a musical
comedy, "l.ndy Krancis," a college
number. " Petticoat I. a no," a song
and dance sketch und a ""one act
play. "Neighbors." by Zona Gale.
Hetwi-en Ihe main feat urea a
number of skits will be sandwiched
In. These will include u Hawaiian
dance which is to he staged under
the direction of Mrs. Wells, a cir
cus number, a funny .strip skit and
several musical novelty nets.
IIS
Cove to Play Pirates
Sunday In La Grande
With IS bull players to try out
for Hie s.Ud the Pirates will play
the Cove nine a practice game at
the millet i- field here next Sunday.
Cove always puts up an interest
ing game und the work of the new
additions to Hie Pirates will be
worth watching.
The Hiuad ns lined Up at present
by Hunts I'rench, manager, in
cludes some new men und a num
ber of oh! ones. The I men lo
be tried mil Include Haker, Harth,
Kuss, Hartimin. Goose tt. Holt, Wil
liams. Helm, K night. I mvts. Gole
mann. Alexander. Thetson, Clif
ford. New bill, Slpen and Hargett.
scleral etcrnii-.
The fans are all funiillnr with
the work of Spud Helm, Tex
Knicht. Hubf Davis. Jerry Gole-
New Easter
Bonnets Are
Attractive
A ve npinn Re-
'pmtL;riy Larger Ones
for Dress Occasions.
With only one more day until
Kuster Sunday the attention-of thj
feintnino population of tlie city
turns to a new Kaster Honnel. And
no woman should have difficulty
in finding- hal to suit her taste j
and needs, us ull kinds are to be j
had in the local shops. Small huis.
which have been the vogue for the;
past two seasons, are being replac-,!
ed by larger ones for dress occa
sions, although a gn at many small
hats are still to be found for sports
wear.
Hats of straws and crepes tire
very good for sports wear and ot
the two materials combined, In
the larger transparent hats Im
ported horse hair braid is used ex
tensively. On the more elaborate
creations flowers are used, many
with one or two large flowers fas
tened t one side of the brim of the
hat.
Scarf Sets In.
Scarf sets are also fashionable
this season, many with the scurf
uttached to the hut. The "Gloria
Swanson" shape is good for all oc
casions, and the high crown Is sill'
used for the smaller hats.
As it is the aim of 'he woman of
toduy to have her costume either
match or blend perfectly In color.
huts may be found in ull the new
shades. Some of the newest are:
Marmora, a soft green of medium
tone; thistlebloom. lavend e r.
strongly tinged with red: lacquci
a red cast of henna; cralMppie. u
red orange; blue, a light greyish
blue, and Pablo, a mustard shade.
II lurk is very good also In the large
transparent hats.
PREMIER HERROlT
READY TO FIGHT
TO THE FINISH
I'AltIS AI' IVcss Time I'liwli)
Tin. Hei-riot K'tvi'i'iiiHcnt vnj
ovortliruwil Icwln.v. :
V X It I S flty the Associated
Press) "If I his be war, let us
have It out right here." said Pre
mier Herriot today as be begun
his reply to the most scathing ar
raignment to which his govern
ment lias been subjected during
Its ten monlhs of life.
Jehate hud the senate in it state
of effervescence seldom seen among
senators. Herriot t again mention
ed Krence's foreign debts its weigh
ing heavily on tins country's for
eign policy.
Odd Fellows to Stapc
"Between Acts" Monday
The Odd Fellows' lodge of l,a
Gi arid"- will present for Hie sec
ond lime "lleecn Acts." 'i tliree
acl comedy drama. Monday even
ing at the . ft. ). K hull.
The first staging was for lodge
members only but I he Monday
night show will be for the gen
eral public.
(.HAVI I, MUVi;i 1EA11II,Y
PKNHLKTON. Ore. A new rec
ord of yardage of gravel moved in
Hie construction of the govern
ment dam at McKay creek was es
tablished hy the combined efforts
of the two shilts when yards
went into the big mound. The
record was made possible, engineers
snld because of keen rival i y be
tween the two crews and because
gravel was tn excellent condition
to be moved readily.
I luring t he day Hie two crews
moved HiL'H curlnnds of gravel, ( tf
this amount the day crew moved
S3 carloads, the night crew 2(i.
Uange to Open April f
PKXIILKTOV, Ore. Itange in
the rmaltlta forest for horses and
cattle wdl be open April 1 't. ac
cording to .1. K. Irwin, loc a I su
pervisor. The dates of opening
vary for different localities, other
ranges for horses and cattle will
open May I, May Hi and June l.
Sheep will be permitted on range
beginning June u und June is.
nianu. lied Alexander. Hud Theison
and Johnny Clifford through their
work with the team Inst year.
On the Inst season's teum felin
played shortstop. Knight, third
base, Hiivts, second base, Gob-mumi
center field. Alexander, right field.
Theison. left field and Cillford both
Second base iiUtl field.
II is expected that SevernI of
these men will be switched to dif
ferent positions this seitHon and
some may not be htvy enough lo
make the regular squad.
kil-s 'Jo Mart (ante.
I'rom present indications Kuss
will start the game in tlie box with
Haker receiving. Hart h Is also a
catcher und will be put in later in
the game if he does not start.
The game win start et 2 o'clock.
I
3 STATES
G r e at Consolidation
Movement Launched
at Marshfield.
ELIMINATION OF
SLUMP OBJECT
Seventy - Five Concerns
May Take Part in Ven
ture with Capitaliza
tion of $130,000,000.
MARSHFIELD, Ore. (By
the Associated Press). Plans
I for the consolidation' of
! about 75 of the largest saw-
, mills in Oregon, Washington
and Northern California,
with a capitalization of one
hundred thirty million dol
lars, are being laid before
some of the principal own
ers, it was learned here to
day. Two of the largest oper
ators on the Coos )!ay have
been approached with the
proposition.
The consolidation is
plenned to eliminate the
present market slump and
also to safeguard the future.
HKltlt!NT. Til. (Hy the Associated
Press) The second bombing with
in a month was reported here to
day when an explosion wrecked the
grocery store of Marshall McCor-
itiauk and Hrot hers.
McCormacK is candidate for ma
yor, on the citizens ticket, opposing
the conservative ticket sponsored
by Hie klan.
Nobody was injured.
TO EXHUME BODY
OF INDIAN FOR
INVESTIGATION
POltThAND. Ore. (y tlie As
sociate,! pre:is) The body of Kred
die Jackson, Indian rodeo rider,
whose death at 'hi!o(uin, Oregon,
lias recently been invest igiited by
Klamiilh Kalis officers, will be ex
humed for examination, I'nited
States 1 Hstrlct Attorney Neuner
announced today.
Jackson died after a fall from a
horse. OfNccrs suspected he had
been beaten before Hie futal ride.
Miss Cowgill Visiting
Girls' Clubs Members
Miss Hehn Cowgill. assistant
'slate bnjs nud ulrls' Hub leader,
with headquarters at the Oregon
Agricultural college In Corvtillls. is
1 In I'nion county this week vUiitiug
i girts' dubs.
i She will attend meetings at Ihe
I schools nt. Not I h I 'owder, 1 "nlon,
; Cove, island City, Mi. Glenn, Imb-
ler, Sumnierville and la Grande
i during her stay here.
t A(i:U TAKi;S IIKAVY TOLL
j Ni;W YOKK (AP) Cancer
' takes an annual toll of 1 .'Ji.uMfi
ilves In t he I "nil d States and
'causes an economic loss of lOi'fi.-
Ioimi.'mmi a yenr. Hr. I'rencis Carter
Wood, director of the Institute ot
I cancer research at Columbia unl
IversMy. asserted in a report S'ib
I milled to Ihe Gorgus memorial itt
I st it ule of tropicni und preventive
! medicine. of this number prob
jal.ly I fi.Uft't lives couhl be riuv-d
iinuually If cancers were (rented by
reputable physicians within n few
weeks of formation, he tMlimulerl.
Hood Itltcr SMt'der l ined
Hoi HIV Kit. up-. Appre
hended by County Traffic officer
liiley, h. Jt. Cramer, locul merch
ant was fined $T.u by Justice Hlagg
on a speeding ch.irge. The officer
testified that Mr. Cramer was tra
veling 1,7 miles an hour.
lir. McNttry Klecfed.
PKNHLKTON. (tn-.-br. W. 1 .
McNury, superintendent t.f the
eastern Otegon honpitul W.iS Heel
ed president of the Pendleton lio
tary club. He succeeds H. K. In
low. K. It. AJdrlih wj chosen
vice president and George C. Uat-r
secretary-treasurer.
SAWMILLS
HEHRIN HIE
BOMBED TODAY
For
ylTSi "53 rv FfTl
f V" "M i
fee? 2w "rm M
These photos of the Easter
being made large. At the lect ostrich plumes are used. ; Next comes a fan-like ornament. The next model is a
smart iitth tuiban of uluck moire trimmed with coque feathers. At the extreme right is an extremely fashionable
hat of black milan straw with a turned-up brim of black satin. The high feather wheel ornament is of black and gray.
GOOD FRIDAY
IS OBSERVED
Observance of Good Krlday in
I.a Grande began today about noon
when the I ji Grande Ministerial
association met tn the Presbyterian
church for a three hour session,
featuring an appropriate program.
Including organ recitals, other mu
sical numbers, und services, in
cluding prayer d .sermons.
Hesldes the ministerial associa
tion meeting a three hour service
w III be held at Ihe Kpiscopal
church, tlie Lutheran church will
meet at 3 o'clock In a session that
will not be completed until 7:30
o'clock in t he evening, and the
Methodist Kpiscopal church .will bu
the scene of a cantnla. "The Seven
Last Words of Christ,' by the choir
undep thi' direction of Mrs. Sher
wood Williams. '
piun i; goi;s -in on lU'lt
KAMA SSI. Ashuuli (Hy ihe As
sociated Press) The prince of
Wales urrived here by train to
day. A fter reviewing ex-service, men.
the prince attended services in the
Knglish church.
Great Northern Will
Electrify Summit Line
SKATTLK (Hy Ihe Assaclateil
Press) President Hudd announced
today that the Great Northern rail
way will proceed immediately to
electrify thirty miles of the main
line, over the summii of lint Cas
cade mountains In Washington.
EIginWiII VolcTlpon
Water Repairs April 25
KLGIN. Ore. (Special to the ob
server) Light will vole April LT.th
upon the question of bonding the
city for funds to make needed n -
pairs to the city water system, I
was definitely settled this week at
the regular council meeting.
Snow in Mountains Is
Deepest in 10 Years
KNTKItl'llISK. Ore. (Special fo
the Observer) There is more snow
tn fhe high nioun) litis than for Hi
years. J. H. Jackson, of Lost Inc.
staler! upon his return from a trip
to Milium lake, The snow is 2
feet deep at the lake and is packed
hard.
THlll i; i ATALLV lit IIM.ll
SAGINAW. Mich. ( A P -Liable,
fi. Hetty. A, daughters of Lawrence
Ituyd. and Kotherine Clements. &,
were burned so badly In an auto
mobile fire that they dh-d in a bos-1
pitaf her... Mr. Hoyd. the driver.'
was badly burned in attempting (ol
rescue the. children. I
He had purelniscd some gasolene, j
which w us being conveyed tn an j
open can. In some mruiner It tookt
tire, turning tlie interior of the cur
into a bla.ing fnrn.iee. j
Mr. Hoyd attempted to reach the
children in the back sent w ii ho til (
slopping (he cur and was thrown'
out. j
NOT tit ILI V PLi; MAHi;
PKNHLKTON. Ore. .fun It at. 1
charged with the sale of iutoxicot - j
ing liquor, pleaded not guitly tn ;
justice court at Pilot Hock. He wnS
bound over lo await action of the,
grand jury. His arrest was made,
after Wit I in m Hp rag ue of Pilot ,
Kock. is. farm 'lund. hud died. j
A corom-r's Jury found thut
Spnigue inine to his 'bath ns a re-(
suit or drinking pofs'uier whisky,
but placed no blame cm any one. t
Witnesses testified that the: liqdod '
wan purchased from Lh'st, j
the Ladies-Four
hats direct from the fashion centers show how hats are
High Court
Denies Writ
Of Release!
KPItlNGKIKLH. 111. ( Hy the
Associated Press) ThO Illinois
supreme court today denied a
writ of ha lutes corpus for Will
iam 1. Shepherd, foster father of
William McClintock.
V, S. MAY TAKK CASK
CHICAGO (Hy the Associated
Press) The federal court may
be asked by the defense to take.
Jurisdiction of Shepherd's case,
e tut r fled with murdering Will
iam McClintock, it Was learned
today after the supreme, court's
denial of a writ of Imbues cor
pus. WASHINGTON (Ily the Associ
ated Press) In accordance with Its
policy for increasing educational
fnciliticH for Indians, tint interior
department today announced that
(wo of the government's Indian in
stitutions, a Salem boarding school,
near Salem, Ore., and the Chil
oecn hoarding school near Arkan
sas City, Kim., will be enlarged to
afford complete high school edu
cation for si udents.
Grades- in each will be Increased
from lo to 12.
Salem Gets High Kitting;
SALKM. Ore. Salem Is in a
better Hmiiicial condition than any
other city in fh Pacific, northwest
und is Hie only city In the slates of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Ne
vada ruled ns having tint best sales
opportunties, according to tlio April
sates und eredti report of the Hub
son stnttstical organization, just re
ceived here.
icj: pki;siih;nt namkd
OMAHA (Hy Associated Press)
Appointment of 1 1. A. Scandrett,
of Oinalia, ns vice president of tlie
I'm ion Pacific system, wos an
nounced here by Carl Gray, presl
dent. M r. Scandi ett, whose ap
point men I. Is effect tve May I , is
commerce and valuation counsel
for the system.
The
Buyers
Viewpoint
Vim, ns n bujer of comIs and
vr tlies that are niHcrllx'd,
i-ead the ndwrtlshig of n, Irtlsi
ncvs mini, not Ih-cihim f the
type or kind of lui-liie he
bus, hut Imi'Uiim- It's interesting.
'I bnl's why a pnign'ssln nd
ci INcr knows It paH to use
sprtci in The ObsiTer if he'
can make bis mcssiigi lnli-r-c-ttng
ami niiractt-ic. Any l-tertl-er
can do lhal. Our fe
iiltliM nml aid nre ulwajs aniL
Hlle If he wishes.
"ObirrvcT AdvprlMnjf
A Mcrclimidlsfiitf hfrvlcof
IBS GIVEN
CONSIDERATION
Striking Easter
WINTER W EAT
DEALT BLOW
WASHINGTON (Ily the Associ
ated Press) Winter wheat dealt
a severe blow to tho wheal crop
sown last fall. As a result, pro
duction Indications arc smaller
than In any yenr since Hi 17 and
about lHi.000,000 bushels less than
last year's crop, tho department
of agriculture hiui announced.
A forccayt of 474.3fiR.OlH) bush-
Is of winter wheat was issued.
based on the, condition of the. crop
April 1 and upon thu assumption
of average abandonment ,f acre
age and average influence on the
prop until hnrvest time.
Tlie condition of .tho crop April
1 was ti8.7 per cent of normal, ihe
lowest in more than a quarter cen
tury with the exception of 1917.
when it was 63.4. There was a
decline of 12 'A points in Hie con
dition from December I to April
1, compared with an averago de
cline of 4-4 points In the last 10
yeurs.
Hurt by Cohl Weather.
The low eondillon Is Ihe result
or a variety of conditions through
out the country, the department
said. The crop suffered severely
from winter killing, from central
Ohio to central Indiana, In Mon
tana. In the main wheat areas or
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Tex
as and the Pacirto northwest. The
freeze In eastern Washington und
Oregon caused hcuvy loss, the
condition In Washington April 1
being only per cent of normal.
Drouth aggravated tho damage In
the ptaiiiH j-ckUu from Nebraska
to Texiw. and high winds added lo
the damage. In Kcnti.ckv and
rennessee t hn crop at I he year h
lose w-fis in poor condition, due
lo freezing and drouth. In the At
lantic Seaboard stales und f i otu
Minne.sola lo Arkansas, the con
iHl Ion or Ihe eroii wiih about uv
..rxir... iin.t in lllhlolx i.k l.hove
average.
OKI (.ON MAKO HIT
POItTI.AM), ore. The Oregon
winter wheat crop In P.I lift will be
Ihe Hinallesi In many years, owing
to the heavy winter kill. While
much of the area tns been rcseeded
to spring wheat, the normally
lighter yield of the spring crop
will lend to make the tolal whent
proiluctlon for the slate even low
er than the light crop of 1HLM.
says V, i. Ki-nt, statistician of the
C. H. department of ugi Iculture.
Willie Hn, whole cNed of (lie
wilder killing or rail seeded wheat
has not yet been determined, tf
seems probable that more than
one-half of the ( iregon acreage
seeded last fall has been etl her re.
seeded to spring wheat or other
prlug sown crops. The condition
of the remaining screae is prob
ably the lowest in Hie history of
large scale wheat, growing In the
slate. Die percentage figure be
ing placed at li! per cent of nor
mal. 1
Julius Kruittschnitt
To Retire from S.
NKW VHHK (My the Associated
Press) Julius KruitiHchnltt, chair
man of the hoard of directors ami
of the executive committee of the
W011I hern Pacific company, an -
I nounced bile Thursday that h
'would retire on May Hi. under Ihe
pension rule of the company.
Mr. Krulttschiitlt Is In his b-v-
nty-flrst year and has been in live
Si rvtce of I he Hon t hern Pacific
line continuously for 4H years.
CALL roii NTATi:ii;vis
WAHHINOTmN' (Ily Ihe Associ
ated Pss The comptroller of
...um-im. ...., .. ..... ....
the contlltlon of naltonal banks at
the close of bua.ncss Monduyt
April 6.
Hats
being heightened without
XTRA
l S. SHIP TO 1IIXP
MAV YOKK (AP) ual of
ficials may la asked to semi n guv
vcrniuciit ship from Panama to
find tlie exploration ship A ret urn
of Ihe silence ol (he vessel's radio
continues. Tim Aid urns, carry
ing nil occauograpbic cxpedillon
of the society , bus not been heard
from for 12 dii,is.
KKAII'OK PASSI'.S ON
POK I LANH, Ore. (AP) .! Im
L. Hart man, real estate oH'rator,
for :t."i ytMirs imittager t-T the Port
land Cletirhig llmiM asscchllioil,
died hen ((stay, lie bud been se
riously HI ror Id days.
ITALY IN Tl ItMOIIi
KO.Mi; (AP) llnshcs in id Mrcot
fighting between luscists and com
TimitisiH ixiiiihiuc to ik icportcd
from tnrious Italian centers, white
the tension of the whole -political
situation has bii'ii nguravalcil hy
tho ileal b of the fascist who was
si lot n( Itarl etcnla. Tbreci of.i
rnM'isiH an. rciHirie.l m i.i..i
Ik-cm mtIousIj Injured.
. . ! , .
Mali Jongg Co. Bankrupt,
X-Word Puzzles Cause
Ni:V" VOKK (Hy the Associ
ated Presti)- A receiver has been
appointed for t he pung Chow
Company. Inc., formerly one of
the hirgest fl.ime.si ie mauufac
turel'H of mah jougg Jieta.
II Is umb-ratootl thai the com
pany encounlereii difficulties
with the advent of (he cross
word puzzle craze.
U'Ai:i)i;. IMMl s IM'POKTS
HAI.l-;.r, ire. Warden I alrym
ple or Ihe ib-egon tuate p uti.-nt iary
issueil a denial to reports printed
in the pfirtliiud pr s:i that cmivietaj
in the InHtttuliei) 1i;mI vicdateil tli
. I I ishillg IlittH
ih' m.lI.
fi have
, The r--f-eii
based
Krank N,
.st-ite fish
complain
l"t WaMSUld
Oil U letter will ten by
Wafers Ol filllein tf) llH
comiulHHioii. Waters a 1st
ed that, the Stat
a fish ladder 01
lulleil to maintain
r th
in the mill t- on
property.
Warden I a h y 111 pie
denlifl th;tt since he h
1 been con -
led with ihe pro:;. 11 noiie of Ihe.worhl Wur, the transfer of men to
iniiHileH had b . 11 1
d tfi fish
Mill creek or any other stream. He j percentage of disabled who are be
also alleged thai Ihe installation of cared for In California hos
u risli wheel in tie- mill run- would pilnls to 10 per cent.
be Itnpni
tvi;m v di:ad in vi;i:ck
IIAP.i'KI.MM A. Spain (AP)
About L'o pefHons w ere hilled and
some ti'l injured In a "iitlsnn tier
between t -, cleetfie tiai'lS 111 t
suburb f Las I Manas.
The 11 f -eld' lit was dm- lo the
failure of the hnik'H on one of the
trains b) w orl.
Japanese-Russian Pact
Explained By Mr. Moore
(P. Many It. Muni)
WASHINGTON (NK.V Special)
Japan's r r eit trejity with UttsMia
floesu'l ne an thai Nippon is con
spiring with (he Soviet government
10 dominate the I'aelitc. It only
mentis that .lapiiii Hants tt) est.
At lens' Unit's Ihe e pla not toll
given by fredeih U Moore, CfjUnse.
lor to Ho- s- tnrelL'll oft ice.
now in Washtim'on.
".lapamse cat abuiit oil" pound
of ne ut pi r person per year," s;iys
Moore. "It'll I'ey eat one pound
of Kh'i e r p- isiiii p. r day.
"The n soureea ol' Japan's fish
supply ar- the wateis off Sakhohn
Jaland und tlio Lkl.rlng Hca. Thcs .!
III RETAIN
NEWELL AS
II HEAD
Secretary of Interior Pre
fers to Keep Man
ager in Office
BELIEVES PLAN
IS THE BEST OXE
Cabinet Member at, Klam
ath Falls Expects to
Have All Reclamation
Troubles Ironed Out.
KI.AMATH FALLS. Oro. (By tlio
Associated Prrm) Herbert I).
Newell, project manager for tho
reclamation servlco on tho Klam-
alh Irrigation district, will not ho
leposed by Rccretary o7 Interior
Hubert Work.
After u conference today Work
(old dlnti-lct directors ho preferred
to keep Newell at his post and con
vert him to his Ideas as to' how tlio
unrk nhould be done.
Itellcves Plan littt.
"When I became, secretary of the
Interior department, tho entire 24
iroject managers were. Jn sympa
thy with the former director of re
reelamatlon." Work suld. "I could
have had them all thrown out of
Ihe window If I had desired, but I
worked with them and have con
vinced' them my policies are for tho
tent Interest of tho settlers."
Secretary Work predicted that
all differences between tho district
directors and Newell could bo tron-
d out.
ClIK'Af.O
(Hy the Associated
' r.H.s Mrs. lviumti McCllnlooli.
iiiolher of William Nelson McCllu-
Itoek, millionaire orpiiun, for whoso
I dentil William Darllnnr Klieolierd.
I""1"1' r"""''' ot u- "'
mercuric polMoutng, tt Htatement
IsHiied by t'oroner Oscar, WolIC
Thui-Hday night Bald,
Tho -statement was prepared af
ter Mm coroner had perused a re
port given him Thumday night hy
I r. I. McNally, coroner's chemit.
who made an exuminuftton of tho
vita! organs of young McClintock'!
mother, whoso body wua diKlnler
red three weeka tiKo, after huvlnif
iieen burled for 1G yearn.
Olson Annlyslu rnfinished.
The atialyKlH of tlio vital orgyna
or Or. O.Hi'iir Olaon. tno McClintock
family physician, tvhoao body nn
diHinierred at, the muuiu tlmo as that
or MrH. Mct'llnlock, has not yet
been completed. Ooctor Olson died
OiriN yearn ago. only a few hourj
;if(iir isiieplierd hud viHited him.
m;i;i hompitaIS
KAN KUANCIHCO, Cul. tn their
plea for additional hospital facili-
1 ties in riiltrnrnlu. the ImMnltn Ilv.tt .
BOY'S MOTHER
poison nil
water whee((,(n rom,ntt(.(; of Tho American
""' I"'ff,on , Legion puinled out that whllu full
foruii furnished but 4 per cent of
s;ild in lii.s ihe. total quota of liiCS" who served
1 in Ihe army and nuvy during th
ic.ihis state has brought tho total
Itritish Team In Tout Australia
LONDON (AP). Kor the first
time in the history of KnglWh
professional association football, 11
team made up of the crack play
ers of this country will tour Am
I rutin next summer, Tho team
vs ill leuve Kngland curly in April,
will upend about foir months in
Australia, and possibly New Zea
land, ami will return home by
way of Canada lain in September.
are Kussiun watern. An under
standing between Jupat) 11 lid UllS
shi. covering f he scope- to be al
lowed Japanese rishermen In then.
areas, In order to guarantee a fis'.l
supply tor Japan, was tlio coi"pel
hig motive behind t ho Japam-sg
end of tin! agreement,
"l-'i iendly relations between Ja
pan sad Itussia also means a closer
relationship between Japan unc
K 1 1 rope. Ily Hen, Ihe trip from Ja
pan to Krunee and Knglund, for In
stance, is about, Blx weeks, Hy the
Siberian railway, this tn cut to
about two weeks,
(Continued on Pago Four.)