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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY mmnht Ws&ttmt CITY EDITION THE WEATHER rOHTLAND! (A I') Ore Bon: Generally cloudy lo night und Wodnosday. VOLUME XXIII. MEMBEH ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PKES3 NUMBER 160 i' M. Jasper Outlines the Plan La Grande Min isters Will Sponsor POSTER BOARD ACTION TAKEN (hfimllPr Of ComniPrce . , ... u p p o s e s Advertising Sirns on Scenic Hiirh - way Near City. , , , .comparison with those of the past 1. M. Jasper, who Is here f,omln , . lBtu,r. ,,,, .sah n, in connection with the In- i , entertalu- sl.tute o, cthods now be ng; hold pl.ollllsi.d. ui tin- Itaptist church preliminary to launching of the I taily Vacation Three iu Clinrf. JJible School here this summer. In t Miss P.ennctt, Mrs. Young and a well delivered addrews informed Miss Vernon ure tn charge and members of the chamber of com-Minder their direction, final touches iim-ici' today at the loon luncheon, are being put on the cast's work Just what the summer nchool will with gratifying results, amount io and uiso, why It .3 "April Antiks" was advertised necessary. (Friday afternoon ut the high In brief, the school will be a school in an assembly and the ic dajly Itlble sehooh sluged durltif? action was very favorable. the summer vacation, and its ob jfct lo impart spiritual instruction lo children and young people that cannot be received as effectively in (he Sunday schools. No Discrimination. The school will not be devoted lo leaching the belierV of some .par tie ti la r denomination but will in clude all faiths, without discrim ination. Mr. .lusper pointed, out that the I Protestant ehu relies, are fur be hind the Tat holies and Jews In re ligious instruction given thelr'chll-j dren. showing thai only 2 hours per year 1b at present devlted to spiritual teaching in the uverage J'rotestuiit church. ' "The need of more Instruction is great," lie le-t dared, Hinting that 'his phm would not only be practicable (iml If had been proven tn olher eilies tliat the children in attendance actually liked tlie work undj were eager to continue, j Would Haisc Morals Mr. Jasper ei1.hu j declared that taich schoolH would undoubtedly raise t he moral .tandnrd of Hie coiiiiiiunity and wjouhl result In- a Ix't'er. more wholenome at nio.s- phere for Hie rising general iun. He Urged (hat Hie btlsiie-HS men of the city K''t behind the movement wholeheartedly nnl lend whatever aid they could to the project. IV'Mcr Hoards I"rmvncd On Prior to Mr. Jasper's ud dress. A. V. Nelson remarked that a pos ter board was being erected on the rcenie highway near Gnngloff pork and made a motion that the chamber of commerce jfo on rec ord as opposed to marring of th M-enery by any such metitodis, noi only on the scenic highway, but upon other spots near Lu (.Irunde that have scenic value. I ii t he following discussion, V. C. Perkins suggested that one way (Contimiea on I'hbo Klve. EOT IT 10 A It hough the eity orficials have announced positively llvit the city will not assist in the cleaning up of I rash from private property this ear. to culminate during clean up w'ek Ajirii L'uMuy L' several ell liens have the Idea 1 hat tin city will haul away tiusb. This wa.-i declared a fallacy this morn ing by Police Chief Mailes who announced that the only part thai 11m- city would take during the w-k would be to clean up its own property. However, after Mm.v all prop erty owned by citizens, that will not pass inspection, will be rbun ed up by tie city at the expense of Ihi- properly owner who mleeled to get rid of garbage, tra.sh. etc., (iiniiii; the clean-up period. H U TRASH Anglers Preparing For Fishing Season Opening mlc,. nuain the 'ishermcn's tons will eat liit 1 1 nIui lottK across i he ! f? t-.' 1 o w rn l.e shy ib-niens i" il,e depths that the licl.ini; ha .011 i upon t. .'.Met- -ie fly (C.ks, SUM!-' USe !!; U lmoks, h un- lish up blit Mid s. r - down hu. I's till tl.-h.t g un ! perhaps t hi old'M :)port How known to man and the on" unt--eriill indulged ip by all r c. s. WHo th.- opening of th- ar-.u-on toiiH'irow niornin. s-erm proinr.-n-ni ciefnber.i oT hp local Ittiptnt-K world will be musing f on. th ir acciistomed id.n t '. IU' Lw ejr.i'-.-: dis.ii .'.s v. ho i April Antiks Of '25 Show -Friday Night Associated Girl Students of La Grande High to btage Annual Enter tainmcnt. Willi only a intr heron- the 11)25" will ln public by the few tlays j-enmln "April Aulili-s or presented to the Associated Cllrl Students of the I,u tirumle hlKh Kehool, the east Ik koIiik throtlKli Intensive i-i-lieuiHiuK with a dr rehearsal scheduled to he held lut- itr lhl" w,'uk us ,U! '"d-up. The custom of holding u Kh'ls' jslunt show eueh spring was start- ''''' several ymra aKo anil sine ;the flint "April Antiks," which was u-ceSsr n m a huge measure. ,un '' to "- i ill cliurKe this month predict th.U I the 1!I2F show will not suiter by The show will In; given om night only Friday, April 17th. in the high school auditorium. 1 Re served seat tickets will go on sale Thursday morning at S o'clock at Glass Drugs. Program Completed. The program for the now comnb-te and the evening m stunts are us follows. "Ye Ileauty Shopp ' Wihna Smith, chairman: Miss Thompson, advisor. "Circus" (Jertride Scran ton, chairman; Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ktndgren. sponsors. "I.ady Krancis" - Daisy liobbs, chairman ; M iss I a vts, M iss ItreU lio I z and .Miss .Miller, .sponsors. "Comic Strips" Mae Heap, chairman: Miss Howling, sponsor. 11 Neighbors" - Adelaide Clai .c, chairman; MIfs Heuuett, ponsor. "Down Detlieoat l,ane" J-:ien-nor i "leaver-, chairman; Miss Ver iton, spuusor. "Hawaiian Scenes" Witma (las kill, chairman; Miss Young, spon sor. i In addition to the above. Hath Dram well and I. a wanna Graham will play piano solos. Advcntists Will Hold Sabbath School Meet A Sabbath School convention wit! be held In the Seventh Dav Advent 1st church Wednesday and Thursday. A prh 1 fi und 1 ii. The first meeting will be held Wednes day morning at Hi o'clock. Sevenl leading wn of the church will be present. Including Klder H. ,1. Thurston, presbbnt of the Southern Idaho conference and Heverend .1. A. James, Cen eral Sabbat h School secretary, of Washington, J t. C. Ueverend .lames will give a stereopt Icon led ure Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The remainder of iln- program lias not yet be en arranged. Car Stolen in Walla Walla Discovered Here A lluick automobile, stolen some time ago from C. A. Itireline, 4 i 1 Mayer. Walla Walla, Wash., was discovered abandon. -d in I .a Crande near the Mow man -I licks mill. Someone living mar the mill no ticed the car and called the author ittes who foutid that it. was the one taken from Walla Walla. The slal and county (rattle officers brought the machine to head'piarlers. Of ficers will arrlv" here t he lal tr part of th- week to return the cu: to Its own r. No trace of the man who drove the car Ip-re has been found. .IKL si ret MIIS. LNDIANAI'OLIS, Ind. (A I'). Miss Madgtj ( Hicrholt x-r, i.'x, al leged victim of an attack by D. C. Stephenson, died today, the tv siilt or poison idi" told her pa r ents she took following the ul- i leged attack. traveled the length and hridih or Hits county ;ui I 'h- n l iit Sun day, looking for a suitable Mre;tn by whose bjinka to inaugurate :;i -opening or th.- sea -en did n,t I rin back very faM(C;!o(e report:. The slresims ure iiinmi,.'l'y Ii'li :ind muddy for this lime of year. The .Muiiiui and Wallowa livers ure about the color of goo L . nti-j crude ,,f chocol.i:.. :ind are at lb top of Hi.- banks. Ki-ii the MTialb-r slr-irt-; are murky and bih tn-i diff' to fish effectively. The ere-ks near (Continued -n raje l'hf.) Briand i I - i ! AriMlilc Itrlniiil, c-,reiiier ut 1'iHiiiv. was .skl Salunlay iiKiiniii- select a iliblnet n M'lilucv the IIimi'Ii.i iliniiilstia thin. 'i'oilay Itrlniiil kihc up holies or rorniiiiK a luliliict. Over one hundred people attend 1 I lie play "Hctwecn the Acts." Riven last evenini; by members of the Odd I'Vliows und Iteliekah lodfcs at the I. o. o. . hall. The drama, a comedy In three ucls. was II received by the audience, flic inenihers of the oisl were Clifford Draw. Mrs. lYiink Mc- I'hei-s.in. It. Suydam. .Mrs. Clir ronl IIiiikk. i'raiik I'. l.oock. .lake Itostoek and Miss (ilailvs llenliam. Mrs. Mel'hersou and Miss l.ydla Hub tantr a duet between the ucts. Volley Ball Contest Set for Wednesday Eve .. 'J''ic VhislncHs Men's ul iil i-hul-lenired the Wolves, or mah. the Wolves challenne,! the n, m. ('.. but al any rale the supremacy of I he two is to he decided at a vol ley bull Kai.ie to be played In the athletic club fry m liuslu in tomor row eveninK at 7:3ii. The public is invited io attend and no admission will be charged. Operetta To He Staffed For Children's Benefit Knr (he benefit of Hie children or Iji (iraude the operetta "Cin derella in Klowerland." given lit the high school auditorium last Saturday evening, will tie repented Saturday afternoon at II o'clock at the Neighborhood club rooms. Mining Machinery Hecelved. .MI!. I, CITY, Ore. The Lola I.ar son .Mining company, which has properties at Klkhorn. on the head wabT of the Little North Kork of the Xa alio in river, received anoth er carload of mining machinery ui Lyons Shi unlay which I hey w j transport to and Install in the mines Immediately. The roads from Klkhorn to Lyons are in bail con ditio ti now but an appropriation has been obtained Tor improve, nient work, which will p! ice the roads in condition for proper haul ing of ore from the mines to Lyons, where t is loaded on cara and shipped to (he sni' lter al Taeouin. It Is reported I h company has ex cellent prospects, and expect to start shipping In about 3n days. IMU STItlM, KMI'OItT .MADi; NNW YOHK Hly the Associateil I'ress) Statistics or the I'nited .States Steel corporation show thai out of $'."m;. Tail, hum gnms earnings in l!24, labor absorbe.j $412,4GH. r 7 7 . while In t'.MiL'. labor ree.iveri j i ji.5s,:m;i out of j,ar,r..prj gross. I lie preferred and common Shan-holders received Snin.xoa.sftl! m dividends last yar -and $50. ii 7T7 in I ANTOHIA to III NT MAN ASTONIA. as Issued -a Ore. cull Hherlrr Hlnsher for votunleeis to conduct a s"arii lor V. H. I'aint er. age.i Astoriiin, who has been missing from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Norman Smith, for two days. I-'GIS TH L LAIII l'age Thre I'nur 'J hrc- ! detoleil al-m-t cMtircly lo renliui'H of 4ft lere. to Ihr feminine reader- of I lu Obvi rci-, SfH leiy hiuI club new, and iiniioiinceiiieiit-. 1 le pieNire II lu-1 1 nt tnu H;e hitet (blng iiul. ami M-ler Mar' m-itii-. are featured dailt. In nl(ll(kiii. an art iee on brblge, iwtl ouct' n week, add tft the uitnu ti epc of imIu page, iti;i Tin-: iu;sr woman's VM.i: IS I.ASII.HX OKI (.O.N 000 FELLOWS PRESENT PUT PIONEER OF I LIQUOR LA GRANDE RAUL IDE PASSES ON HEAR V John Frawley, Conductor on First Train into City Answers Last Call SERVED COUNTY FOR 21 YEARS Retired as Union County ireasurer in lY2z Be cause of 111 Health. John Krawley, former 1'nlon county treasurer and pioneer In the railroad history of Kastern Oregon, passed away In this city early this morning at the age of 75 years. Kuneral arrangement will bts unnounccd later, but will probably he held Thursday. .Mr. Krawley's name is linked in many ways with the early history of this city. His demise remcvvcH one whose life way long and use ful, who gave more than a score years to public service unit who was loved and respected by all who knew him. Conductor on First Train. He wis born May 2'J. IKM) (n Syracuse, New York. Ke was edu cated in the common schools and at the age of IK years took up railroading as hrakeman. He soon worked his way up to freight con ductor and operated on a number of roads in the cust. .Mr. Krawley came west in 1S72, continuing railroading. In 1KS4 he served as conductor on t lie first train driven into La Grande by O. W. Moon, who (lied here a few years ago, from the west. In IKS'J he was conductor on the Hunt line in Washington where he met with a serious accident that forced htm to retire from his chosen occupu tion and which in later years, add ed to his III henlth. I-'ive years ago his leg was amputated and this Is believed to have hurried ills death. lU'canic Treasurer After retiring from railroading he kept tn. grocery store in li Grande for one year, then taking up farming until INKS, when the people called him from the plow to act as custodian of ihc. funds of t he county. He proved hot h faithful and efficient, as his rec ord of i'4 years' service as county treasurer proves. In J!i:,2, because ill luulth no longer permitted him lo remain in office, he resigned and went to Knter prise. Shortly ufterward he returned to La Grande where he has remained until (he Grim Angel took, him to the Great. Ueyond to day. He leaves to mourn his death his widow, Mrs. -Millie Krawley, whom he married at Kummervllle in JSS7, one daughter, .Mary J-V.iw-ley, of La Grande and two nieces in New York. One son, Harry J. Krawley. passed on. Charter .Member or K, . Mr. Krawley was a member of (Continued on I'ago Klvc.) TO BE ERECTED Construction on a new building which will be finite an addition to the La (irande huslrfcss district, will be erected by I'lrleh Lottes on the north side of the Mini block on the Adams Avenue, directly across the si reef from the Observer offices. Complete plans for the building have not been drawn up yet by the architect but the building is to lie modern i" V w ay it h t htee stfire fronts L'a feet wide racing on Adams Avenue. The building is to be built of brick and will probably be fnce 1 with some special ntone or brick. according to the builder who nan not yet decided definitely which Will be used. Lxenvat ion for the basement and the foundations is now under wi ; and Is ex per ted to b. eolliph'ted ill about I" days. The eentral of the three business locations is to be occupied by the (JwllltaniM Kleetrlc Makeiy. Dog 'Catcher Will I5c On Duty Thursday Morn A strict check on the str.iy doic of the city will be made by the of ficials, i oni un ticlng Thar. day. April Kill, t' was announced itiis morning. On and alter that dale all d"gs found on th streets with out liceiiHi. tag will be taken up rind dixpoHcd of withou' being tken to the p'uind. owners who have not yet een d their dogs should do so at once in order to keep this from happening to their It is. 1 British Schooner Is Cap tured by Coast Guard Cutter Seminole WET CARGO WORTH $500,000 SEIZED Prohibition Officers Are Forced to Chase Vessel 150 Miles Along Coast Before Capture. NKW YORK, (Hy the Assoclat ed I'rcsd) The capture of the i urcc -masted auxiliary Itritlsh He honor Maodellne Adams by the coast guard cutter Seminole after a lfiO miles chase along the New York coast was reported today when the schooner was brought in to port with a crew of nine men iih prisoners and a liquor cirgo value! at Sf.'Mi.f under seizure. Coast guard officials said the Madeline Adams was the schooner from which a government patrol boat obtained 500 cases of liquor Saturday when an alleged conspir acy to smuggle liquor from rum row on government be.' its was un covered with the arrest of two rum low agents. Search for the schooner has been underway since the arrest of the two men. Poison Found in Body Of Walter Cunningham CHICAGO. (Hy I be Associ ated I'ress) roison was fmiiid lu tin lndy of Walter Ctuiliig linm, i:t, which was exhumed yiKlci ilny nt ValjminiMi, lud., whasn imitlier, .Mrs Anna Cunningham Is being held lit Crown Point, Ind., officers re poiicd tntliiy. .Mrs. Ctiuiilng imrn collapsed tiMlny In Iter (I'll and passed Into n count. CIMCAOO (Hy the Associated I'ress). Investigation of I he deal h of Mrs. Km ma Met 'Unlock, whose exhumed body was found lo eon tain mercury, has shifted to Gal veston, Tex., from where in llMt!' a physician was summoned lo at tend her In May view, Tex., when she w as attacked by a fatal Ill ness. ( lalveston aut horit les have been asked to question Itr. William c. Kisher ir he attended her und what he prescribed for her. Mrs. McCllntock was the mo! her of William McCiintoek, "million aire orphan" who Is believed lo ha vi been poisoned by his foster fat her, William Shepherd, w ho is also suspected of having been re sponsible for the mother's deal h. At TO HI ILL! It DIMS KOKOMO. Ind. (AP) Klwood lllaym s, pioneer automobile builder !of this city, died at. his home here Monday nil,' lit, from lnl'luen,a. Mr ! Maynes had been critically ill for j several dyays. Mr. I laynes, Inven i tor of America's first automobile ;and Inlernatioually ttnown as a scl ji'tifisl citid metallurgist, was strick en with influenza following his re turn from a recent trip lo W'ash ; ingtoii. Reaching Farm Readers llcai bbi' ii mi r I ban .VI per rent of Hie farm homes In I n Inn count. v, The Obsercr has a rural cineiiige that Is appre ciated by vrry fflii'fnl nder-tM-r. On Die rural unites out of Ladrandc the paper goes lo nearly Hi', of the boes. A large majorlly of thrsr fmiii bfilues bae Im'cu gelling The Obsei'-cr cou(atill for it geil cnil ton con, luring jiriof of n mler hilere-t mid n ader nm ridciiee. New fen I ores lidded i otisiaiitly are aiding u steady growth. "Observer Advertising A M rchaiidlslng Service' DEATH PROBE SITS SOUTH T- "-'r J Pi BBS, f r A 4 leddy catches nlmut 15 mice n day, but it's only a hobby of his. 'Tin no cmmllml," sny.s he mid thereupon demands milk Mtss I .coin Smith, school teacher of INullaiul, Ore., own "Teihlv' and iioiiils to him n perfect example of wlmt a veKeuulan diet can do for iiuhnals und human beings alike. Oil CUES UP piPT I'AKIS ( Hy Associated Press). Briand will decline, to form a ministry, having been Informed of Socialists' refusal to enter his cab inet. The refiiKal rofeifl only to a ministry headed by Ilrland. leav ing the way open for participation In a cabinet, headed by an accept able premier. The. agreement reached between the nuance Minister DeMunxic und the Itank or France, authorizing an issue or four billion francs addi tional currency Is to be ratified al a special meeting of the chamber of deputies am) the senate tomor row afternoon, it was tinuounceri today. KOKOMO. Ind. (ity Ihe Asso ciated Press). Ktwood ilayucH, who inven tcil l he "horseless carriage" is dead at bis home here, the victim of Infliic n.a. On the l ourlh of J dy, 1S!H. Klwoorl llaynes, then a young field superintendent Tor a natural gas company v. it I) headquarters at Kokoino, I nd., bad a ueer buggy, without tongue or shafts, towed out onto a country road. He drove li triumphantly back into Kokomri, at the remarkable speed of eight miles an hour, un der power geneiated by a gaso line engine. 'I hat. It Is claimed, w as t he l b st I rip of a gusoline il riven vehicle in America. This horseless carriage, which ueon became a hi miliar sight In the streets of Koluimo, was the. result, of two' years of experi iiientH and now Is preserved In t he Smit hsontan Inst it it Ion at. Washington, It. C. Mr. Ilayios said he was ordered to "get t hilt contraption oft I lie streets," w hen he dtovA his tii:;t automobile Into Chicago. The automobile T.'.ts Ihe direr I result of (he Inet that Mr. Ilayn-H had a huge territory to rover in his dut as field superintendent ror a natural gas company. lie desired to make his lounds more rapidly than he could with a hotse and started his ex periitietil s, be ing or an tuv 'en I ive t tir n or mind and ha v trig a leehnb a I i-ducat ion. t ompan.v I ui iiicd, A year after Ills flisl success. ((.'onlliUK'd on 1'hk l-'lvu.) Railroad Ciivcn KiKht To Cross City Street KLAMATH I' AI.LS. Ore. Ity the AssoeiateiJ I'resHj.- Hy a ote of three to two. Ihe Kbiiiialh I'allseity co ire 11 Inst night adopl ed a leHdbitlrMi gtantlug the Ore gon, "ii lit or n la and La stern rati way He- right to emus Sixth street lo Mh Intuitu. I. The franchise rigid failed lo provide a com mo n user clause. Mayor (ioddai d 1"M Indicated his intentions an- to veto t he res . hit I on. thnogh no definite un nou nee mint h:-. b n made. INVENTOR AOTO IS DEAD 1 Si w J k, t , XTRA nitsT iiomi: im Hit ;) Haselml! fnn- doin toluy stinted. Us mmual pi), urlnmge to the National ami Amer ican league aicnas for the Initial I battles of the campalmi fur biw- Imll'N premier honors, ITrst Hase nuui Keely, I'hlcr.Bo Americans, smashed the season's first, home run In if Hnie hKIi letrolt. ' ' ' SlltM TI(i FATAL TO TWO. TACOM A, Uiish., (AP) Two men ar-c dead and I wo children fa therless, following a shiHiihig nf falr last nibl when II. A. Win-Ion AlH-rdcru, divorced husband slorm ed the house of his former lfe (,u Ihe riit niinheisary or her second ma nia ge und shot blne-if after killing I nil It. Arnold. The shoot ing was witnessed hy several chil dren. ANTOHIA WOMAN CONVICTKO I'OKTLANH, Ore., (AP) .Mr. .lean liaullo, of Astoria, was con lcted of lining (he mails to de fraud by a federal Jury today. The defense was gheu HI days lo ask for a new trial. The jury round Mrs. Kaulto attempted black mail ir. 11. S. Haiuel, of Warren Ion, under threat lo epn-c alleged lllleii i-etaifoiis with a girl slaying at a hotel operated by the defen dant. MAY SI .1 Hi IN.M NCUON. ( IIH Alio, (AP) Western rail ways may join in nklug the feder al court relief by an liijum-lloii ag nilisi (he luler-late roininerrr com mlsslort from pii'sent freluht rnW hi Ihr west, f.cnernl Sidhlior Snr gcnl nl Ihc ( blcago and Nortltwe-t-t ru railroad. Indicated today. Wes tern rub's are lower than In tin sonlh and east, Sarg,eitl contended, oie 'ipii ntly .tlcldliig lesser turns. ill-; A to fio i;ast. l.l f.l.NI,, On. (AP) IjiiI Kh putiick. dean of the I nHersity ol i U-egoit c tension div l-loii, will leave for the middle w Immeill nlely mi (wo mouths leave of ab sence rroui lite university lo serv as H member of Ihc American I ted t i-osH cM-ciiilve stair lor ii'hubita I Ion of ihe great area, swept by the tornado March I Kill. He nu- sinn moiiid by lcenipl ami leave granted by II"' committer of (be board of regents to lay. Czech Legation Members Didn't Appreciate Joke (Hy Harry H. Hunt) WASHINGTON' !; A Kprelul) - M takes more limn a diplomat, In ihe npini"!! of I r. Pavel HttatiM kv, N'-eotid m erHaty of the C.ei ho-Mlov-ik l-git'(itii. to appreeiute Aun-riean humor. II iiini'i', Or. St n Jiisk v ttav tV (h snpp"'s"d b !' lunnv. Ibit. to dam no one Iuih b'-eii ni. ii- to convince til in t In le was am t liii.g resem bling fun in Hu prank tor which (,.. a;ih made th" bolt April I. '"I knew April I Is supposed to be a tine- fr jokis." Hlranaky pro tects, ''but why pbk mi mi' 7" The oeoision ror the diplomat's dint rct w:vk t he gathering at c fu-dJuablc supper ciub on hv VALLEY IS INUNDATED Ford Motor Company Construction Gives Way Sousing Entire Valley REPORTS CLAIM , NO LIVES LOST State Troopers Warn In habitants of Rushing Waters in Time to Per mit Their Escape. DKTHOIT (By tl Araociutnl Pn-iui) Scores of families In tho valley or the Huron river between Klnt Hock und Uike Krio were ilrlven from their homes early to ilsiy when the dum at the Kord Mo tor eorimnnv'H t.liinl ... n..i burst, releuslwr millions of gallons of water into the vulley. More than 6000 ncres aro re ported inundated. The water i 12 feet deen in Hnmn nlnfoa un,l is steadily rlwlnff. Vlllley AVarnwl. Vllllev lnKahillinlw wnr. wnrnnH of the flood hy state troops. . No lives were reported lost early to day. The troopers started alontr tho river to rouse persons llvtnf? near ly- after Kiiurda at the diun tele phoned troopers at the station of the troulile. The water rose so rapidly thai! the officers were soon forced to take lo bouts. Koinu- from house, to house, ferrying scores of fam ilies tot safety. tO-Mllo Current. Smalt barns, hoathouses, wooden farm implements, trees, brush and furniture are drifting; down the val ley on a current running at a 10 mlle per hour clip. POItThANIt (Hpecial) That (here, is now nlmoeit no unemploy ment on the west count, and that tit a few dlHtricts there Is even a shor tage or Home kinds of nktlled help, in Indicated hy reports from em playment service offices In various northwestern cllleo received ut 4f headipairters here. I,abor demand and supply appear lo be nearer a balance, than ut uny time since early last fall. In addition to com mon luboiera the unemployed now in the larger centers aro for tho most part, men who are Keeking some Hpeckil sort of work, tho re ports say. Labor turnover, both cant and vvchI of the Cascades, has shown 'i more thun seasonal Increase. Pino sawmills of tho Inland Kmplro aro becoming morn active and skilled mill help there In quite, generally employed. Condensed report from the various 41. offices follow; PorUumI Kxpcrlenced loggers are becom ing scarce u Portland. This Is dim to the fact that many men havo taken Jobs in olher industries. La bor turnover In both camps und mills Is much higher than It lias been at any time, this year. The.ro Is a Bhortage or some kinds of saw mill help. Most of tho unemployed now In Portland are seeking somo special sort of work. Itn.vmmtd.Wash. Sawmills on Wlllapa Harbor con tinue the five. day week, and then is a large nurplus ot logs here. Labor turnover has Increase.! slightly during the past weeh. There are very few unemployed men here, AlH'rdrcii. LogglufC road construction and (Continued on Page Five.) evening of April 1 of some. :t0 .,.iL, t..tl,tln.v .l.-lintntilM. ftlnlo I mats. ' White House aides and army ami navy oftlcerM. "We are here," they said, "lu 'attend I r. Htransky's dinner." "The doctor bus ir.ude no roser vatlons," explained the heudwaiter. Then the Mlgntllcanci; of tho date dawned upon the guests. Soim-one got in louch with Htraus ky lo confirm or disprove that suspicion, lb was prostrated wlili conruslon und regret. "t sent no Invitations," he said, "I am astonished. Someone Vav thought to play what you call a, Joke." (CyiidnueU on Page E if lit.)