La Grande evening observer., May 11, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN QREGOK'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT EAGE3 TODAY
CI T Y
EDITION
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND (AP). Ore
flpon: Unsettled, probably lo
cal rains tonight and Tues
day. VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 183
Little Girl
Drowned In
Minam River
It
TIGERS Will
INK MEET
WITH EASE
LA GH WHEAT CHOP
MUSIC WEEK IS HARD HIT
MOROCCAN
IR RAGES
La Grande Scored GO
Points, Pendleton Was
Next with Forty
JJNAMUNO BREAKS
CENTURY RECORD
Blue and White Sprinter
Breezes Home in Even
Time; Magee Tics Low
Hurdles Mark.
( It.v Hiooil)
Willi a 20 point in'iirin. l.n.
Oranil; liiKb school won tilt lOast
rrn On-Kon triu-k ami fl'lU m'l
1 1ut Saturday afternoon. This
i Orumle's si't'oml strHtcht win.
onf n'forcl was broken and unt'
thd. rnaimino, TiRi r sprint king.
brff7.'il home in as pretty a cin
lury djuih as h'.is lioon ta'un lu-n-for
many a yi'nr in (hi' fast tlnu
of in seconds. The former rec
ord. 10 1-6 seconds, was made in
lulu by Carpy. I.u. Grunile, und al
though tied several times since,
was never broken until Vnamuno
tore In five yards abend of Sher
wood, in second place. .Masee, I'en
dleton. equalled Kherwood's mark
of "1 seconds In the low hurdles.
Scoring
The final score of Ihe meet fol
lows: I.a Grande 60, Pendleton 4",
Tnlon 2-'. Baker 11, l.matilla 7,
Imbler 7 and Crane 1. Kendler,
the only man entered by l imilllla.
won (he 410 yard dash and placed
j,Jfc.ird In Ihe hiBh jump.
' i.t Grandn took the lead from
'"Vac start and was never In dander.
At '.one time I'endlelon crept up to
within eiKht points of the Tlncrs
but the Juvlln and reluy cut thai
' mightily.
WentbfM' l'.xe'llellt
When the sprinters lined up for
the first event, no better weather
could be expeeled. The sun " wall
shinlns through a cloudy sky. the
iruck was rirm underneath and the
Remi'ul conditions sultry. I .liter In
Ihe arternoon n sllffht breer.e blew
up but the first events were, run
off in perfect calm.
lnnmuno was hiBh point man of
I be meet with 1 fi I markers. He
sides the hundred, he won the 22"
yard dash, the broad Jump iuid
was anchor man on the winning re
lay team. Sherwood rolled tip HI
points and Mugou or 1'elldleton.
tallied 13.
Krti'ii 1 lifts
The blue and white colors won
Ihe first hp: on the Hlange meet
rup and Tier athletes romped
home ahead of Ihe field In seven
events, llmumclt won the javelin
and Jensen Ihe mile.
Trndlcton won three firsts. 1'n
lon two and Imbler and I'mattlla
one each.
Hamilton, of iml.lrv, had an easy
time in the pi.le vault, winning hi
la rcct and lealnff several men
lu jump ort a a root 9 Inch tie for
(Tentlnuert on rrnre FIvO
Because of damage done by
crows In this valley this spring, a
crow-shoot will be In Id next Sun
day morning, beginning at sun-up
and continuing until m:3 o'clock,
according to Game Warden John
Waldon.
Mr, Wnldon states thut Ihe crows,
besides other depredations, have
been breaking and spoiling pheas
llllt eggs.
Kveryone in the valley who has n
Miotgun or rifle is incited lo join
in the shoot.
GROW-SHQOT
JEXTS1DAI
Members of '15 Class
In Reunion Saturday
Tlr- first class reunion in tin1
history or Ihe I.a Grande high
school as held Saturday evening
when eighteen members of the
class of l!H: galhered at the cham
ber of COIlltlieree offices at 0:3"
o'clock, where Ihey registered, af-1-r
which they -nt in ihe dining
room of the Summer hotel, where
a ileiirlons five course banquet whs
- rvrd. Thirty-five ttudenin gradu
ate,! rroiii the I. a (rrande high
vhuol In and six letters from
nl.!,. tit members wire nud during
the roll call.
M. I,. I .arson prt sided us toast -luast-r
und responses re given by
Mrs. I .ester Sloddard, pn ldent vf
th: class or 131 .". MtM Helen Me
Itonald. Mrs. Wilbur Zurbrlck.
t-ucher in the high school at that
lime, und K. A. McKachruu, uiao
Three-Year-Old Daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Childers Victim of the
Swirling Waters.
The little three-year-old daugh
ter of .Mr. und Mrs. Hob Childers,
of Minuni, Oregon was drowned
Katurduy afternoon In the Mlnum
river. Bho hud been picking flow
era by the bunk of the stream about
noon und ft-J I In. Win; a her ab
sence uus discovered search was
Htarled and her body was found
near the old fish hatchery, a mile
down the. river from the point
where she slipped Into the water.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at two o'clock ut
Klgin under the direction of 8nod
grass und Zimmerman funeral ser
vice parlors.
Commerce Club Will
Observe Hospital Day
The weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce tomorrow
noon wilt bo dedicated to nation
al hospital week. Holger M. lar-
sen, superintendent of the Grande
Ponde hospital will be chairman
'and lir. It. P. I.andis will make
the main address. He vera I boost
ers of the l'nion stock show are
also ex pect e d to be p rese n t und
Mr. Dykhuys will sing aome vocal
solos.
Lad's Condition Is
Reported Unchanged
According to reports this morn
ing from the Grande Konde hos-
nirit I lit II. W ii Iter l'Yirit u lin uns
shot here last Friday evening while'
at play. Is about the same. So far J
very little change in his condition
lias been noticed.
Plane Model Contest
For Boys Announced
'Meyers and Ford hni-e nnnounc
e d that they will g i v v away Ca
tickets to the Star theater as
prizes for an airplane model
building contest for boys IS years
of age and under.
Ten tickets wilt im Riven for
the best model, live for the sec
ond and third, und one euch for
the fixe next besl. The tlckeis
will be good for any show.
Airplanes shuuld be turned in at
Lilly's hardware store not later
than Tuesday, May J nth.
Man Shoots Woman Then
Suicides at Vancouver
VANCOIVKB, . C. (By the As
sociated Tress) Andrew Neilson
.hot and killed Mrs. Ogle Wick in
a hotel here last, night and then
committed suicide, the police re
ported. Both are from Seattle.
The staying were the outcome of
it love tangle, according to the po
lice. Mrs. John F. Loughran de
declared Mrs. Neilson told her in
Seattle that her husband had gone
to Vancouver with another woman
suggesting that they follow. The
shooting followed their arrival at
the hotel while Neilson and Mrs.
Wick were alone In the room.
GAMIUdNG BILLS BAKHLD
t
WASHINGTON (A I'). G o ve r n -ment
agents may be reimburse I
for living at high priced hotels,
making luvish expenditures on .so
cial events and buying liquor to
ubtaln evblenee for prohibition
enforcement but Comptroller Gen
eral McCarl draws the Hue on
gambling debts.
In a decision innde pibllc Sat
urday the comptroller gem-nil de
clined to approve n prohibition
agent's expense account that In
cluded losses of about $u a rou-
'letle, poker and faro. The ophi
' ion was brief but positive.
llenelHT at thut time. M rs. fjeorge
A. Iban rendered u beuuliful voul
' SytO.
I
Those present for the reunion
Iw.re Mr. and Mrs. , Karl Ueynolds.
I Mrs. G. 1. imMon. Mrs. James Mc
I.Namee. Miss Minn Ash. Mrs. Lloyd
jl'ierce, Mrs. L. Young of Haim s.
.Miss Helen McDonald. Mr. and Mrs.
(J. A. Mean. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
' Stoddard. M. L. Larson und the
j honor gii-siH. Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
MeKaehran and Mr. und Mis. Wil
jbur Zurbriek.
I Mrs. Lester Stoddard w.ih geiier-
i at chairman of the affair. Mlsx
i Helen MeOonuld had churtre of the
' tiiimiut t. MIsm Minu Ash was ehair-
mun of the reception coimnlllec
and Karl Iteynolds clialnnun of the
invitation cumuilUce.
A SUCCESS
Final Program Saturday
Evening Attended by
Large Crowd
FAYE PRICE IN
HARP RECITAL
Unusual Mastery of the
Instrument Both in
Technique and Expres
sion Displayed. .
Music week w-iis successfully, ter
minated Saturday evening by a
hiu'p recital given in th Presby
terian church by MIn.h Iltye 1'rice
usslsted by Florence Lynch .Miller,
soprano and Mrs. J. A. TVdford,
organist.
The church was filled lo over
flowing at an early hour mid n
number of people stood through-
out the entire program. Others
were turned away at. the door.
This concert was perhaps one of
the most unusual of the- entire
week. I( is seldom that Iji Grande
music lovers have an opportunity
to hear harp concert a and particu
larly ones by skilled performers of
Miss price's ability.
I'ntiMiuI Mnslrry
Miss Trice displayed an unusual
mastery of the Instrument both in
technique and expression. Her first,
group opening the program Includ
ed ''Vnlso Caprice" by Avon, "Rev
erie" by Frojo anil "La Harpe
Uolienne" by Godefroid. While
not particularly heavy types these
compositions were played with de
lightful grace and charm. The
second selection featured arpeggio
work und Ihe third, chords.
In her opening suite Mrs. Miller
sang "L Ileure Kzqulsltc" (The
Knchanled Hour) Hahn; "Dawn,"
Curran, and "Song of the Open" by
luForfe.- Mrs. Miller sings with
unusnnt rienrness and fresness ns
well us with considerable expres
sion. Her voleo was u. flutelike
(tuality combined with unusual
truenrss of tone wliich is particu
larly pleasing. . For un encore she
sang "believe- Me of All Those Kn
deuring Young Charms." with harp
accompaniment by Miss Price.
Miss Price accompanied the singer
at the piano In the first threu se
lections and displayed unusual
ability at this as well us with the
harp.
For her second group Mteti Price
played three of the most fiimitiar
operatic numbers, "Tales of Hoff
man" by Verdalle. selection from
"II Trovatore." ur ranged by t'lmt
terton and "Sextette from Luela,"
arranged by Cheshire. For on en
core she played a medley of old
familiar songs Including ''Old Folks
at Home" and "Annie Laurie."
Combination Delight fill
The combination of the pipe or
gai and harp featured in the next
suit of pi ere was exceptionally
beautiful. Mrs. TVdford performed
at the organ anil of course MLsb
Price with the harp.- The pieces
were played in a duct form from
special arrangements rather than
as solo and accompaniment.
Songs played were "The Kosnry.'
"The Swan" and "Serenade Caprl
clsossa," all from urrangemenls by
Pi n I o. Two hurpologues or ser
monetts with harp accompaniment
(Continued on Page Five.)
At a meeting of the Lu Grande
school board held last week, it
was announced by Director J. A.
Kussell, who lias served on the
board tor the p-tst nine years,
that he would not be a candidate
for re- lection. Mr. Kussell is th
only director whose term expire
this year.
At the school election lust year,
I dree tor Colon It. Kberhurd, the
present c ha inn an. was reeh ete-l.
and at the same time I d rector
Geo. S. Itlrnie was elected, each
for a term of three years. The
ot lu r dire tors at e It. P. I Uiidts
and I. W. Weeks, hose terms
will expire In .1 in-, IliL'fi.
So htr as is known, there art
no candidates Tor the position f
direr tor to suece-d Mr. Itussell.
Fitzgerald Awarded
Contract for Wood
Of the thre.. bids ai-repled for
consideration by the school board
for ood for Ihe La Ora nd
sehoots Jas. I . FiUgeruld w uh
awarded the rout nut for La cords
vf wood ut Sfl.Mi per rrd. The
other two bidders. Joe C. Hurgf ss
und L. W. Knupp, did not coin
plcto their cuulrucU.
WILL RET RE
Ell WEATHER
Winter Kill Greater Than
Oregon Has Experi
enced Since PJ06
SNOW COVERING
LACK WAS CAUSE
Oregon Hay Crop Prom
ises to Be Lighter Than
Usual; . Orchard Crops
in Fair Shape.
PQHTLAND, Ore. (Special).
Not for practically a score of
years has the weather damage to
the Oregon . winter wheat crop
ben so severe us thnt of the past
winter saya . F. , L. Kent,' s'utistl-
cian, l S. department of agri-
cultire, after a personal visit to
the principal wheal producing
counties of the state.
"Old timers" report that in
1U06 damage to the wheat crop
was even more severe than dur
ing the past winter, for that year
the freeze camo in March, and
much of the spring seeding, as
well as that seeded the fall be
fore, was destroyed. The limti
freeze does not appear to have
been quite so wide spread as the
one of th past winter, for in
some sections it is reported that
not since 1888 has there been
such severe damage to th wheat
crop as that of the past, w inter.
Ort'tfoii lAtss Great.
For the state as a whole it Is
estimated that not less than 75.
per cent of th w heat seeded in
the fal of 1!2 failed to with
stand the winter, leaving only
about I'BU.OOt) acres (of winter
wheat) for the 1125 harvest. it
is estimated that close to 95 per
cent of the wdnter-killed area was
reseeded to spring wheat. In the
eastern part of the stale the per
centage will run slightly higher.
and in the western part supply
lower, owing to a larger than us
ual seeding of oat a and bartey.
There hits also been considerable
Increase in Ihe ucreage of barley
seeded In the eastern part of the
state. Only a very little of the
winter-killed area was left idi.-.
Tho . damage was most severe
in tho counties of Hhermun, Oil
Hum und Morrow, where It is esti
mated that about !'5 per cent of
the fall seeded acreage was w inter-killed.
Wasco and I niatilla
counties are variously estimated
at 8(1 to HO per cent loss, and
l'nion eoJiity at about fo per cent
loss. In the western part of tin
state the only considerable loss
appears lo have been In the coun
ties of Washington and Yamhill,
where the loss was close to itO
(Continued on Page Five.)
In observance of N.itlonal Hos
pital J lay the Grande Uonde hos
pital will hold "open house" tomor
row, from 1:45 o'clock until 4 : : fi.
Ouring the afternoon Chapter I, P.
K. O.. will give a musicul program.
Miss Ad htlde, puth Clark, lyric so
prano, w HI sini- a vocal number,
Mrs. Kay Fuller, soprano, will sing.
Miss Dorothy Mrownlon will ren
der a piano number and Mrs. Il-.il
Ilohnenkump, roniralto, will slm,-.
In addition to this program a re
ception committee will show the
guests who call through the hos
pital and the work wilt le demon
strated. Itefreshments will ulno be
served.
CHICAGO (Hy the Associated
Press) .To bring the community to
a realization of what the hospital
does and how II does t, in the pur
pose of Hospital day, which will
be observed nationally. May 1 2.
said an announcement by K. S.
Gil more of - Chicago, president of
the American Hospital ussoelotion.
It is not a collection day but nn -
Sift ujnirt to make people better
acouuinted with hospital.-, their Im
portance, service und needs.
President Coolidge ban endorsed
the day with the hope "thut it may
be productive of results rah-ulated
to t he further advance of the
Amcrlrun hoHpl'u) ssti-m."
"Oesplte the effort to InToni! Ml"
public concerning the function and
scope of Uospll.ilK, a great thai of
ignorance and misunderstanding
t-vlBts," said Or. Gtlmorc. "I nttl
this is chared away, the Imtmtlal
cm mint hope to g! the Intercut
and Hiipport It do.erven und ip-i-dH.
The UMrtfH'lu'lon wilt hsue a cer
tificate of awurd to the hosptl d
where the Hospital luy program
was connldercd Uiu most lucriturt-ou.
HOSPITAL M
ISTDMORRBWiFIREVIS
Girl Turns Sleuth To Save Brother
fr X y A 1
tx -, v v i !
,M,-'.,v;v ' )- ; i V:.tJL r: I
t . f - A f - Lol .f f I -I
'U v, y . x , H'-i jf
t - A1 " " f : jx
t " I ' ' ' -SE-A
V . 7 ' s r " "J
i -' . ; ' K S i
v (.. ,
XvA -.J 1 i-'X V 1
' ! When I,co Sauormaii. of IotroH, upwr rlh(, was oct'iiscd and convicted of having liUled Alox loni
hrowskt, in an efrori to hi-Jack liquor, his sister, Mi. Helen Sauerman llowinan, left, iH-lleved lilm iu
iiocctit. She turiietl dctectlvn nml for two jriars sho limited the. tindervnrld of tho inhldln west In tho qutxt
of Hairy Hill, lower, right, who resembled her brother and whom ho iMdlcvcd thn slayer. A Her a dili
gent search she round 11111 and canwtl Ids conlctlon, wldcli enabled Coventor ;iiMthiMk, of Michigan,
lu iurdon Satierinau aftur SO moiithcs confinement.
BAR CHINESE
m SCHOOL
JACKSON, Miss. (Uy the Associ
ated Press) The trtato supreme
court today ruled that Chin two
children are not eligible to attend
the- white public schools of Mis
sissippi In a case brought from tho
lower courts.
It! LING SPSTAIMin
WASHINGTON. (Hy tho Associ
ated Press) The provision of Cali
fornia's alien land law Imposing
upon aliens ineligible to citizenship
the burden of proving that their
purchase of agricultural land was
not for the purpose of defeating
that slrituto was sustained today by
the supremo court In an appeal
trom a lower court.
H. Ikada furnished the money
for his attorney to purchase land
to bp held for the benefit of his
American born children. The state
courtH held tin; transaction Illegal.
ITS
IK iOl ItlVI'.K, Ore. (Special).
The most disastrous fire that
has ever hit Hood Klver occurred
here yeHlerday morning w hen t he
huge plant or the Hood Klv.-r
Apph Vtnegitr company and a
warehouse or Kelly brothers, local
merchants and apple shlppcrn
burtyil to the ground, entailing a
loss inVxos.H of I'JtMJ.OflO.
Sewing
Farm
Readers
I ai in renders are Jnt as
nppi if -iatUi; of rtkxI nen pa
per Mi-ic town ii-Mlnii,
tr omie tt brtnti'-e they have
more liiite lo nuid and an
more Isolated,
lithlcm-c of dial appreciation.
Is show n fi 'I be Hrsvrt nr's
f-lit-iilatioit figures gt lug tlir.
Iaruet rural (-Initiation of any
tuo paper hi I filmi and Wal
town n.Minlie. ''lie Olwnrr'N
clit libit hm gitmili. iIhmiicIi mi
t (undated. Is (ead and cmi
slMent. "Observer Advertising
A McrcliaiitlisluK Service
Rum Row Off
New York Is
Breaking Up
NKW YORK (By the Associ
ated Press) Vonquished In this
portion of the Atlantic seaboard
by, tho dry navy's blockade, rum
row is breaking up.
Bomo liquor craft remain off
New York hoping for tho fog to
aid them.
XTRA
orAKK KILLS VOMKN
MANILA (AP) Two woiihh
woro killed ilurtng rm'ctit curth
quakm nt tlio tnwn of Idas and
several iHrsons wen It II If 1 at Hn
M)iul, KMixlental Ncgnw pr-mliifc,
aotvinlliif; to word rvcidtod liero to
day. (;ovi;hnok'h 'ihial on
. TOPIvKA (AP) Tim trial of
former ovenirr IniH tin , the
ebarue of consplrlnr whlh In of
nffhv with Ids Irnnk nunmiHslnn
er, Carl .1, Peterson, to obtain n
brilst In exc haiigc for a iM-iudmi,
N'gan toflny In district court.
HINDI ;.Mtt H(i AltltlVLK
PI .KLIN (AP) Pic-,Hlciit-clc t
Ilhideiiburg nriicd In Iterliii late
LiK afternoon, Tho pri:iouly nti
tmunccil program for his recep
tion and tlrUc to tv chanctdlor's
uila ns carried thnmgh without
a hitch, Tim ixdieo luul made elab
orate preparations to pivvcnl
clashes Is-tweeii rlal factions.
riOMIll.ll.S AIMIIT il !LT
V I i; N N A (AP) Sofia dis
patches say that all prlucliaN
rliargeI ulth reKrisbltity III t'ie
risrt'iit cnthcdtai tHinithig lme
p)emb4l guilty with Ihe i'c'itlon
of one defendant nnmcd Ks'ff.
I Portland Aviator Is
Killed in Plane Fire
( .i , r i i.a uy rtrsticiai ru i ri'itn i
f Lieutenant John D. Bai rtgwr
burned to death when his airplane
crashed and took fire near Delcar-m-'in,
Patupangt province, yester
day while he wini searching for
i hree soldiers lost in tin- moun
tains. Barrlgar's fulher llvts In
Portland, Ore,
J II LA K PIO IMHtN.
Tl HCOLA. III. 1 AP. A Chest
er White pig with one head, t.w.j
bodies, right bgs, two talis and
three tins, was born Hututday on
the fat m or l. C. reblabueh. weit
of here. Its 10 lilt!.- brothers
nnd sisters had the normal equip
ment of bodies, legs, tails and
ears.
F
I
WASHINGTON (Uy the Associ
ated Press) Informal conversa
tions relative to tho French debt
settlement -am again in progress,
it was disclosed today at tho state
department.
Confirming the fact of the ne
gotiations for the first time, tho
department reiterated that this
government had sent no format
communication on the subject to
Paris,
Depnrlment officials would not
enlarge on their statement con
firming the reports that Intermit
tent Informal conversations on the
debt question had been in prog
ress from tlnvj to time. They re
fuse to Indicate, the nature of the
development:! of the last few days.
ITALIAN AIHMAN I INDIA
BOMBAY, India (A I'). Com
mander Francesco On Plnedo,
chief of staff of the Italian ah
forces who hi on a flight 'from
Italy to Australia and Japan, left
here Hun day for Coeanada. which
is In Madras on the bay of Ben
gal.. iioiisiis to m; caiti ki;!)
t'KNDLKTO.V. Ore. Ownerless
homes that roam the range in
I'matilla county will feci the ef
fects of a recent ly enacted slate
law which authorizes roundup of
t he aniiim In. cioan and Allen
Thompson nuked the county court
for permission to capture a band
of honiefi ranging near Kcho. un
der the, provisions of the new law.
The court granted the permit.
and after the band of &fi or more is
taken a notice of sale will be post
ci. I he flepr'-dat Ions of (he wan
dering itiindH have been a sou re
of eomplafuL on the part of cattl
and sheep men for years.
RENGH M
S U 1
Odds And Ends About
Pertinent Questions
(By CharliHi P. Slewnrt)
WASHINGTON (NKA Special)
Who ever heard of un "adulterated
egg!" Nevertheless, the Agricul
ture I epnri ment says its going In
U-ep mi eye out for "adulterated
eggs' in Inter stale commerce in
future. My "adulterated, ' however,
the depart ment really means old.
moldy eggs. The federal food and
drugs act classiried them as "adul
terated." It Hernia as If the MicMttlan aer-
1 ltd north polar explorers chief
! danger would be coming down un
I rough Ice nnd smash Ing their
plane. It that should happen, how
the dlekcKH ruiild tiny g-t away
again?
No pUK.lc ut ull. A rescue will
FIERCELY
Attacks by Kiffians on
French Troops In
creasing in Force
REINFORCEMENTS
RUSHED TO SCENE
French Expect to Launch
a Counter Offensive
Along 60-Mile Front in
About 10 Days.
TKTI'AN, Spanish Maracco (By
tho Associated Press) Attacks by
tho Kiffian forces in French Mo
rocco are reported to be Increas
ing In foroe nnd numerous Fronch
airplanes hav been brought up to
eheak tho movement. All French
groups operating on the northern
front also have been reinforced
especially with nrtlllory. Actions
of greater violence are cupected by
the French, tho advices say.
PARIS (By tho Aseaciotcd
PrejiH) French reinforcements
from Algeria are being sent to
strategic points along tho front in
northern Morocco. Th operations
continue with the object of reliev
ing French out pasts.
Military men believe the French
will need 100,000 men to drive tho
invaders out. Tho French, troops
now number 70,000 men.
Another ten days in expected to
elapse before tho Fronch can
start a counter offensive. When
tho French feel that they have suf
ficient reserves to continue tho
movement, a concerted attack may
he started against th Invaders
along a 60 mile front with the ob
ject of driving them into tho moun
tains. jt . v '
-r ' " J ,.. . . , .
LO Nl)6 N (By Ihe Associated
rrtwt) Orcnt Urltuin will not In
terfere in the French-Moroccan
situation, Foreign Mlnitsep Cham
berlain today told tho house of
commons. Answering t he tho
question of Dritish sympathy with
tho French, ho said that the affair
was purely a domostice concern of
France.
STAY AT LAKE
DcHplto weather conditions which
have been a slight handicap but
not as much as would bo expected,
itic Frank Lloyd motion plcturo
company now filming- scenes for
"Winds of Chance" at Wallowa
lake, is making excellent progress
and expect to be through either to
day or tomorrow.
Hevnral 1a Grande people mo
tored to the lake yesterday and
they report (hat present indications
are that tho movlu troupo will bo
ready to k-nvu for Hollywood to
morrow. - , ; '
FOItT DALLLH I UOLIC OS
THK DALLKrt, Ore. Tho annual
Fort Dalles frolic, staged by Tho
Dalles post. No. 19, American Le
gion, opened with a record attend
ance ami a street parade typical of
pioneer days.
The entertainment was staged in
Tho Dalles auditorium, using tho
theater, gymnasium, ballroom and
halls. In this space a pioneer city
has been erected with ull of its
gambling and dance halls, and with
(leorgo C. Blakcly as mayor, L.
Barnum, sheriff; Frank Heater,
chief of police; Judge Catos, police
Judge.
he a good deal easier thun It was
in the old diys of polar dashes by
ship and dog team. The Khenan-
dnuh ami Los Angeles will be. held
in readiness and the minute a wire
less is received that the MaeMltlun
explorers are In (rouble one or the
oilier of these two dirigibles YilU.
Ily up and get them,
It lakes a force of U0 to rii (lift
Treasury Department's supply bu
reau. This force consists mostly u
a hlghsahirii-d dt reel or and nu
merous well paid chiefsdivision,
section, commodity ami personnel
ehhrs. a chief accountant, u cliief!
cb rk ,nnd various assorted chiefs,
with an assistant chief to ouch
(Continued vu Pag Five.)
EARING Ei