Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES """rxX nttuV tEtmttttn CITY EDITION THE WEATHER PORTLAND (AP) Ore gon: Fair tonight mid Sun ilay. Warmer lu th In terior. VOLUME XXI U. MKMIIKR ASSOCIATED PHKH8 I.A (iKANI)K, ORKCON SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, M25. MKMIIKII AHHOC1ATGII PHIWB NUMBER 2CG DARE Ha PIERCE, WARDEN RAILROAD LABOR HIS FASCINATION Adventure and II a r d Work Side by Side in Transportation CARRYING FREIGHT, PEOPLE BIG TASK Problem Has Been Fig ured Out in a System atic Way: Each Phase Handled Separately. Editor's .Note This Is the ninth of n -cries of weekly stories touching upon (he indus trial, agrlriiliiu-a lim connu''r tial resume vs of l,a t.nimlc, ( nion iind a I low a counties, now lieing published iji the K veiling Observer. Page after page hnvc been writ ten uliout the romance of railroad ing. Such books as the "Iron Trull" by Ilex Beach, and others of simitar type, Casey Jones of the "six eight wheeler" fame and hi.- many counterparts, picture, song iind Ktnry, all have helped to In Mil t lit impression in 'the public niinil lliat railroading in pretty miteli ol an adveniure. ' Although it soon becomes work to shovel coal into the iron maw of a monster engine, although pi loting a train with 75 freight cars or perhaps several cars of pas sengers up hill and down dale, mile niter mile, is an enormonw nerve m rain any railway m;ui will udmil that there is a certain fascination uboul it. Juiilruading is like some other vocations, a man seldom getR out of it nfler he lias hecit at H for some ears. The average passenger who blithely hu h his ticket to l'ort land knowing that Die train will take him there safely, comfortabl and q.tiikly or the man that ahips out a etirload of lreigiil sehlom reiiii.r-s just how much labor is required before this is accomplish ed. The put of transporting a man or u h'tb r of a carload of brickn (Continued on I'nge J?lght.) Ace urdinK- to Victor I e riuto. Ih will appet. r in a farewell con cert in La. tlninde aeeompaiiied by Jb-hn Mark I'arker. lyric soprano, liet W'etlneyiiay e eniit- at t l:e 1 resit ti'i-ian eliureh at K o'clock, be was ask'-d to wive a final eon cei'i I. e ore leavinf: l or I'ort land. IP' expects to depiirl about the lal of n-.t week for the Kohc tity. In Hpeakiui? of ILeien M.iek I'ar ker. Mr. Ie I'inio nays that lt ( irande music lovers may n inem hr p'"r"rni nc"s Kav here in 1 he past summer wit h t he ehau t.iU'pia lit Kivei'idde pink. No ad iiilinn will be chaij,r,'d for the concert but u Hilver olferlng will be l.ken. In 1'ortlaiid Mr. IH I 'into wilt t"Ju li advaiin d Mtudcnth at the l-.l-li.-on-While conservatorv and will also appear n concert, with the Kl-li.son-While chamaui.ua part of the fieasoli. SfllHD SING i HERE II PAST Hour and Half Program Promised By Directors As a special feature of the next bund concert, which will be held nt the hie,h school athletic field Monda.v nig lit, August 1 ". at s o'clf)ck. Idmctor Andy l.oney will play a cornet nolo "My Ittgards" by Llewellyn. Several other especially appeat ;i;g numtH'r.' including Paderewnki's "Celehrajed Men net'.', makes up a care i ull M-lecied program which will take approximately an hruir ii ud a hail tu cumpteic. The band has I m pro v I'd wonderfully within the i.imi jew week and we a re put. ting '-n proyrauis that one will only bear in the iaige cities. Mr. Loney .1. ,.c d tod.o- Aim! hep n,ins; "hat Is serving lo add to the ple.is-ire of listiniuK lo the local band in concert is the prtneitt location, which give h j;re4itcr seating capacity to handle tae crew 's and also provlfbs bel- t r accuusUcs if tiie term nuy be Large Crowd armed By M usicians Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Shear, er Give Pleasing Con cert at the lJresbyter-j ian Church. Scotland's "bunks and braes" have, produced niuny la mows i har acleia but none more l.vpicaily hcouh and surely nonu more en tertaining than' J. U. Shearer, the organist, who, with Mr.-;. Shearer, a pleas. ng soprano, gave a recital in the 1'rt -sb ieri.ui church last evening. One was at u continual quandry whether Mr. Shearer was more en tertaining as a talker or us an or gdiut,t. in botli accomplishments he is ve.y unusual, Jie carries, the audience with him both whiie lie is playing and winle lie is lectur ing. His lecturing could liardly 'be I termed as sucn. Ins st le on the ; stage beiore a group of people is unaffectedly conversational and he .talks in such a manner that each member of t he audience gai hern i the impression of being personally j addressed. I Kxplniintloii lopulur. j The Mile explanations before 'each selection piaved added great ly to the value ot the program as a wboie. Both for his own num bers on the organ and Mrs. Shear er's vocal soios, Mr. Shearer toid a little something1 about the piece. The composer, when it was writ- ten, the thought of the composition and what it intended to convey, perhaps an anecdote or two about it and any interesting points of its interpretation on the organ were nil dincuasc.il bul'ore. each niece was ' olaved. Thus besides enjo trig the music the audience really learned some thing of value in a highly interest ing ami entertaining way. All i through the concert one wus im pressed with Mr. shearer' lulciits us a teacher and ulho wl;h the unfotiut of study and the thought, out on each piece be i ore bcih;r played in public, j Make no mistake, Mr. Shearer is an exceptional organist. Al- (C'ontinued on Page Five.) S IN ELKS HULL According lu annua nee in en t to day (he annual flower show, gen by the Neighborhood club of (i ramie, w Inch will be held Sep tember II. . will be Htaed in t he J-ilks temple. I 'I wo contents, one for the ischnul 'children of Central, Uivtia. Wil low, lireenwood and t he high Hchool, aihl the general judKing. will be held. The Maine chi judica tion will gowrn awards in each clas. The flower ehiKsiric:ition and the order by whh'h pri.ej will be awarded follows: 1, Dahlias, sltiKle specimen, decorative, (b) cactus. ) pom pom, (d) peujliy flowered. '2. Asler. .siimle Npeciiuen, (a) comet, (d) branching, (c) ostrich, (d ) tpicen of market, (e) UHter iiiiims. " l'irt prize awarrled for single Hpecimens, t hree lor collect ions. 3. .nil Ian, single .specimen; col lections, s. 4. i 'a lend u I 'in or Scotch mari gold: Mingle .specimen; col I eel ions; African marigold, kmikIc specimen: collections. I 6. Jioses; Ijuly lllllingdon, bin- (Continued on I'iirc Kifh t. used when referring to out door com erts. The prfigram. selected for Mon day's concert is as follows: 1. Overture "Kent" Lfiitiier 'J. "Celebrated Menuef Paderew'vlii :i. Concert Walt. "Oold and Stl- , mt" LeJotr ; INTKUMISSIoN. A. t'ornet j-olo. "M Itenards." LteweM.v ii, by Atidn'w Loney :. (a) Serenade "The titd Church organ" Chambers i ( Patrol -"Thv Hlue and Orev" Hallny (i. Descriptive and romantic Kaii tasie "A Summer Kvi-ning m the Alps" - Kling. SnoiMs: Call of the hephenh; fbinci ftf Hie sheph'Tds; lover's Hef- enade; the stoini; song tif ! Joy. ; Mr. Loney also pruuiists toouic jvtry tiue eutrcs. FLOWER I H RIFLES SURRENDER TO ENEMIES France and Spain Jubil , ant Oyer Important I Victory Gained MILITARY PROBLEM BELIEVED ENDED Whole. Garrison of Tribes men Gave Up Uncondi . tionally When Sarsar ! Heights Were Taken. Tr'Tt'AN, Spanish Morocco Hy the Associated Press) l-'ivo thou sand rebel tribesmen have sur rendered unconditionally to the French iind Spanish forces -which captured their Snrsar Heights pos ition. The prisoners constituted the entlr llh'finn earns in which held the formidable and strategic Saisar upland. The surrender Is believed tn have evded the Franco-Spanish military problem In the region where the two urmbs have joined forces. Victory Celebrated The victory vis celebrated by the commanders of the Trench and Span inn torn s which parti cipated In It. Colonel Froydeuberg and general THquclmo celebrated when they breakfasted together at Hunt). DANCE WILL BE GIVEN TO HELP BUILDING FUNDS A benefit dance, proceeilH from 5 which an to be opplied to the, CnivpiHily of Ore iron Art MiiKeiiin! Hulldlmr Knnrt will be given in Hie Klk'n ball room n week from next Monday, August 4. I The Star Novelty Orchestra huH been e?)e;ajfM to furnish tin- tii'irt je tor t he dance. A general in vitation to the public bus been ts-i sued. The committee tn charge ' of the arrangements wlslun to em plmsle the fjiet that the dance Is being given for the entire dancing, public. MiKH PeLori Pearson is cliatrman of the committee with Miss Kb-anor Glass us first lieu tenant, so to spenk, I'rices for the dance have been made to apply for euch Individual rather than by the couple as a courtesy to those who wish to come to the dunce unaccompanied. The fund derived from the sale of tickets will h contributed to the art mux. um huihlinK fund tend tn. The art museum it) to be erected on the Oregon r-Hllpt'H to house the many valuable works of art now ow ned by the l'niver-1 sity for which is no space In the existing buildinKs . j AGED RESIDENTS I OF LA GRANDE ! CALLED BEYOND The funeral of William llartmaiv. j ti". who died after an extended lit-j ne.HM, will be held Sunday, August 1 ii. at - p. m.. from the liohnen ktitnp chapel with the l!ev. W. It oss ofticiat iin,'. Inicrnient will be in rhe Odd l''"llows reno'teiy. The ileceaM-d is survived by his widow, five sons; William, of Ma ker; Conrad, of Detroit; Kdwin, of O nod tug Idaho; (''rank II. and Charles II. of ,a C.runde; nnd four daughters; M rs. Henry rerun son and Mrs. A. Hunt lev . of ( irande ; M rs. L. It. Johnson of Portland and Mrs. It. Gray, of Pendleton- Mits. i. .i. i:o(.i:i;s. Mis. M. J. It offers died yesterday, following a long I'lne.-s. at t he family home at Second and Grandv. She is survived by her widowed huhbaud. one daughter, J,av ina Oaten, of port land, and one son, William Hanton. of Ladd ''anvon. The deceased was an old pioneer. The IhmI is now at 1 1 di neri !;a in o ( bajiei pending Mineral orrange. nietits wbli Ii arc indefinite. Two Drunks Sentenced To Five Days in Jail Three men charged Mh ha v. log been in an intoxicated eondi-t-on w ere arreRied br t he po'tc. Two. Jim (bilbralth and Jo!tn r.s.i. higher, were found guilty nnd Henlcneed lo SclVe five dllVS HI th- city jail and th- third. Hen Nelson, has lot Yet bvtu biouyot !:o trial. First V I - Yl-i-M .. it j iiltr-iir fill 1 I ' Taking the law in its hands, a mob of nearly 500 men took Miller' Mitchell, negro, from the jail at Excelsior Springs, Mo., and hanged him to a tree in a nearby field. Miller, accused of having attacked a white girl, told his executioners that if he had time he could prove his innocense. This photo, taken during the actual lynching, is said to be the first of such a scene in the United States. ' Copyright, 1925,. Kansas City Jo'lrnal-l'o.' CHURCHES TO, I JOIN SUNDAY I ' . ' A union serxfee of all churches represented in the local ministerial UHsociatton will be held In Die I'resbj lerian church tomorrow eve ning at S o'clock nt which lime .1. II. Shearer, organist, and Anne Slrubtie. Shearer. Mtpralio. will pre sent ;i sacred concert to the en tire comioiinil v, the l(cv. William Crosby Koss .staled today. The invitation extended is a gen eral one and noes to till those in terested in good music, lie empha- sled. Tip- rotlowing program will bo frlvi'n: ' organ Sonato Kluale Vivaldi- j.,,,.), '.Soeiir Monliiir fouperin. Voice. Save Me O fiud- -Itaiideg- Organ. Springtime Sketch J. II. Ilrewer. Koninnce Slm.s Paroles Joseph ltonnet. V(dce. How Lowly Are Thy Dwelling- l.iddie. Oran Four! h Symphony Wi dor, 'olee, lament Scotch. Organ. Fketcheti of the City Nev in. Voice, N'ejro Spiritual Ar ranjf'b Organ, Toeeata I Joel I man. Eugene Has ("eldest Night Since June 23 KCGHNK, Ore. ( !!y the Asso ciated P ess).- A min tn'iMi li'in- per;iture here HlKl nllTllt of 11 !" ffreeH piftved tite coldest idlice June 2'',. The maximilin ycstci -duy was 7i. The sky is c'o idless today and indications po.nl tow ai d a w aT-m-er day. A Constant Reminder An ad In the Classified I'aue of The Obverii-r telling of a In i -loess nt iii's luislucHs. lo a 1 if in, fen I ure- of bis Mlv .'., etc., I a efiii'-taiit ri'inhu hr to jOH u lieu mi have bllim ss for htm. Hi- name and -tdh llatbui I -he Tore jmi each dn In I he mi Hon of I In- paper Unit has pariaular reader lulere.Hl. Vol he Is able tti have thN piiblc'ly 2tt da- m otolith ut b wry low time rnte. "Observer AtH rrlllni; A AlctvbajidWliig hertkc" Pictures Taken Lone Floral Piece Placed . Up oil Jones Body of Slain Convict Shipped to Grants Pass from Salem for Burial;! Coroners Quiz on. SAI.KM, Ore. (My the Associat ed Press). - - "ConiplimcMtuiy with sincere sympathy to ye bravo t.nd noble vhtiiu of the system." This was the inessag written on .small white card aitached to a ' rint" P'.',' that rested last nighl on the casket or "On-gon" Jn'i'H. just before the body left Salem tor t mints rans tor mi run, I ""-ssage was signed by It, I Graves, of Sah-m. w hos" nam" canmn ne to Jim in me c.iy ui rectoi y. coitoM.a i.w i;stk;ai S.l,i:.M, Ore. (Ity the Assoi-ia.- t ! Pl MS). mil. on of th he coroner's Inv est 1 -; loisl. with the Knterpnso Symph state prison delivery, ' ony Orchestra, and Karnesl Coll- Ix'Kim last night, was adjouin.'d hiKWurth, bas will be on the pro until Monday atlediofin alter ldcu- I gram at Knt.erpnse, Tin s lay even (Hicailoii or the v. dim and de- ing as vve nn Alfred MeyetH, pm siiiption of the wounds receive) no and vocal nollst and the 16 by tue two slain guards and Jone.i, piecti baud. .. oiher features ot the trip will llolniaii, Nvu-ciie Uiii ii (I, be a free fiance ul Wallowa Lake SAi.l.M. Ore. ty the A:soctnted Tue.sdi.y evening, a trout break Pre s l-'unei ul i.ervice.t n,r llil- fast at the hike Wednesday morn uiiiii utid Sweeney, Ruanis st.iin in lug and a surprise program by the ll.e prison break, were held today. .Iiwph people Wedio sday nooi to - ( tl. r,(owed by a lour ot III-' Wal- 2."0 Pheasants Freed ilMWU V,,.M,- .. w ti 'pwl.! Will tjUIIV immj - A bolt), 'lit' M pheasants, fhilterlng i things but sun aide to ny like hUlletH, Were rep-aSed ll-'llf (.one Tree th.s moriiiug by Mr. Wells or the Pendleton i.Ul" Kami, .1. Ii .Smith, president ard war Poarch, Tom Ham well and L Ii. Hanuefi. Ids ol I he mg, fm and KleeitMt Club. The phe.'isauts wei" of the Mon golian vjirl' tv. Similar lo and yet more hardy than tin- genuine ctnn ( Ke pheasant. They were all quite Kiiiall being but a little over B wieks old. P.cleased this tar alieud they will have plenty of tune to' get acclimated beiore the season opens. Another consign -imi nt ol hhds from the I arm Is expected later.' (oil Simply Won't Wear Any Clothing! .( 'H A N'OKLKS ' I?y I be. Asho clKied Pichhj. Two altendanls In the psyehvi a I hlc w h rd ol I be ti neiiil hosplt"! spent moat of their time Krldity trying lo U t ( I . t In s on L':t-ein -old Josi-fa S it-ii, Meviean g'rl. v bo w.-s found, rpjoetiti'l. naked and Im prisoned in a wood'n cake in th" cellar of lu-r pa i eats' home. 1 The uirl is in good physic il con di Hon. Is exceptionally mom-a-tut and shows no sign of Pltr 'at- . iin riT, b it she tears off clothe as last ua tiii-y uiu put uu. oj An Actual Lynching HALF HUNDRED TO MAKE TRIP Morn than 60 reservation! havo already be on received at tho cham ber of c.ommeren tor the Gel Ac uuatnted Trip to Wallowa County next Tuesday and Wednesday. More are expected beforn the clos ing hour. llegiat rations, must be tn before 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. It is nercHary to have the names In ut this hour In order to have them printed on the Itinerory and program. Added Interest to (he trip will b ,.jv,.n ,v ji,,. nrem nro of W. H. I. mdson, manairer or the Portland I Chamber of Comtnored, Dean IC. U;, itobblns of 11m r'nlver'slty of Oregon and Arthur lrOHter( assist ant manager ut the stale chamber of commerce and secretary of the land He tt lenient commit ten. Program Arranged Programs at tho vurluus slop ping points have already been ar ranged. Mr. Parker, contralto o- 1 "y W1" oe cuairimiu nf ,(. dinner at Waliovva Wedneu- ( day evening, Ii'lheno I'nKnown Hare Found Living in Siheria ' H:Kf "lkt. Siberbe f Ity the A' f!oiate preisl. Prof II N. c.o. odliotf, Pmsiaii explorer who h t r.i eraed v extern Sib ria , repui't s the discovery ot a hitherto un known race on f'e l:'i'!' Ponia. A It "gel her Pit ifNHor t lorod koff has dtscoveied five clans of li people. The local Samoyeds call the tinbe "pVMti ba sovo." which llieans "ftH-eSt people," 'A lllle 111 tbeii ow n lang iage the 1 1 ibe t -t U themae'v I'd "nesheii," which stgni fPM "men." , Their language Is entirely dl 1 ferenl fiom that or any or the other n a I 1 o n a I 1 I I i' r: popiilnt ItiK w - Ml ei n Siberia. They dit l- l' also from Ihtjr Snmuyed ne''i bors by Ihelr dark heir and com ple if Th' v ha ve no tnlei cou ae with their mighboiH. . l.W VOHK stoiu; HI 'H M OCK AT HI III, I V. I HA HO The New York Mtorcn purdias- I Ox. stock and riture of t lie O.iv'.H Dep'-irtnienl rtoie at Hnttey, Jdii'm. last week from I he tntcr letoinlain Asstic':ettn of i 'red it Men. The bid of the New York Htotes amounted to 4 1 c"titH tot Hie dollar. Invoee title" of tttock and rtituns Hu uppiulUitttvly IfVU. . . ... nnn'rr.,vh ,iM. tint . ' " " " " ""l""'"t ptiblWtnl lodaj il.-..m that the vllf nt"ln.H. wm .-..llrKl,- nwil- lur. Ih..r ,I,,.h,wI IHNirM At- torney Myers mlmllliMl Im hnt IMM'II mLsillffM-llH-fl .S Ui thu amount of bonds printed and out MAiifllng. The slalenictit ihs-lnrcd llm iKtnds out slmif ling nniouiiteil to only JMt 1.000, ami tlcclared that InveMlgnton had Imm-ii unable tn MiiltMnutlnio the claim that flMiu,- IHK bonds wcro prbitcil for tho rlty, Cook is iiM,i;i. POItri.AMl, Oiv. (AP). .lames Nelsons fllctl today frotn n Inillet finsl nt lilin by robls'i-s when Ut refused to hohl up his bauds In tho robbery curly Wednesday of a rostaunuit where he whs em plojed its a cook. 1U ItlAI, Sl.T I'Olt TI'l'SDAY IJ tilAi;. tire. (AP) 'Ihe tlili- ernl of I'. I. Caiiiplsdl, pn'sidenl. if the I'nUcrsliy of Oregon. wbot . 1 1 led ften(a, will Im liekl Tim- ' lny a ft en km in in the main audi- WASHINGTON ( Hy the Amtoct torhini of the MomanV biilhlhig of ated press.) Notwithstanding tho the university. His IhmIv will Me di-lays encountered by the Mac.MII- lln state eerier in the flay. In I'.ie Ian aretlc expedition, the navy de 'iiluiuul hall of the woman's build- paitmeut believes II has a good ing. TltAIV Wlti: K I'ATAIi. 1 The party Is ahe.wl of rchednte, ( ALC.AHV. Altn. (AP) Tho 'Admiral Kberle. chief of naval op-litMdcunv-ljflhhrMlgc local pntscu- eniltfMis, said Krblay and unless lin ger train of the Canadian Pacific ' foreseen difficulties ure encouu was wreckcfl today ut Cowley, Alta. j If red, should bo ready for explora- I i list ltcrMls satfM lltal (luce are I ilead hii.I : i' vera! Injured. Frazier Cons idered As Possible Radical Chief (Uy Charb - P. Slcwarl) .wouldn't. WASHLNOTON (NKA Special) t ;i nun pa rt is i n bvslandor H - Ask an obldine Kepuliltc.m, J H. ( ins us if lo might make a fair "Who'll be the next radhal l-H-Irr H;,, the Job. lln Isn't specliu-i-in the senate"---lor yo.i know ibeiUPi ke La Kolbdte, but he's able. old-Inn rs are thiiikln;; a ibis Mini the chances ur ply. right oil th" bat, bit about ! he'll ru- "It W Oll'l be Vrazier any w ay." Th -n he'll take time to S iy rad ical ism's COIN Ulelely KOIIC Up, SO It won't need any lender. m Ye W yoU ill'elil Hot h't alcr - 'any v ay",' cou rse' not ," a ! I lite ymi get w ih be, " lb, I. e, "Why Why 'of ;p!:Hfiton wouldn't After hearing solatia nlkilly Ibis 1 same thing ahouf w o do.en. times you belii to get the ImpreKHloM t the old-line Hepuhhcnns are n . trifle afraid ot t-'razb-r- think he'd ma l.e ii pf ett y formidable nidlca I ' bonier, w filed hook a mtle t ubln't suit tloir want rolbni- ism to distnl rgtfle, for lack of the senate, but this constant Itep Itii'b rshtp and are Irving to pooh iihltean nhldiue repetition of. "(h pooh him out of consideration. no, of euun-n not." stentis fpieer. Maybe he wouldn't make n good It sounds an If the old-liners "hop radieal leader. Hut It seems pre-. ed' nnt. It ulmost hints that that's jmuWrw lu uy "ul cuumu" kujual what Uo will Uu. MANHUNT IS CONTINUING UNABATED Fossemen Running Down Reports of Suspects Seen in District KLAMATH FALLS REPORT IGNORED Deputy Sheriff Raskins, Umatilla County, Joins Men Hunting Escaped Convicts. N,m:m (AI frcsH'Ilnio Mnsli) 'nir ipni'miir ivaiifiMl to com ment tmliiy "ii OMwnlil Wi'Ht's rhnllciiK All Hut ffovcnior wuulil ntty was thnt lie might 'ilrputlxo Vi't nml rimi1 lilin In ICO, Ho sjiid lie hi'lli'tttt lin hn;l tlu rlftlit to ilo o iimlrr tho lnv. KAI.I1M (AP I'retw Tlmo Flati) AfU'r 00 'loun, of 'man hunt( (tfllcors liei-e illructllig thu con vict tliaw ailiulttctl tlicy are no nearer r-aptutr of tlio desiierailiies Uiiiii u'lieil they bejraii. KAMvM. Ore. (Ity tbp AWMlnt- rtl lriHh). Oswald West, form if governor, today Issuetl a chnllengo to (.'ovemor IMeroe nml Wiirdt-T lnlyiniplo fir the thi-cp to enter Drift Crock canyon where posse meii believe tin? tbrcus escaped convicts aro Iildiiitf. , . . i ' . - 1 m.(t... n nluti'inont In whloh ho oihIcIkmI th. irnnirn In Donnotlon with ,e convlt,. th OovPrn..r ,,,. (1,(!ndca the Whr.Un UKn,ri,t tho nltnuk. Challongo Issued. Kx-Oovornor West In tho chal lenge declares: "Around the rim of tho can yn ure several score men and 10H (r Uie guard who havo been ordered to keep tho murderers surrounded. They may shortly ho ordered to enter the canyon. Some I of them will likely be shot. Now, hero Is my proposal to the govor- (Continued on Pnire Rlarht.) SUCCESS SEEN Reliance to complete 1 1 m missbui of surveying a larK" unexplored sec tion if the polar sea.. (Continued on Pnge rtvt.) welldlltornied, experienced in poli tics, has punch, knows how to make a first-class speech and take com of himself In debate and shows a wond-rful capacity tor landing and standing up under some mighty hard knocks. He was eer led governor of North Oal'otn three times., lu th8 midst f.t his third term he was re called by tin votes. If that was", n't a j"lt w hnt Is',' In spite nf it, th" very next year he w;S "leetel to (he Semite by ft majority of SS1S. I A comeback like that' and quick---suggests a strong man. perhaps there's no pnrHcubir rnmin for predicting h"'ll b- the next radical standard bearer in POLAR SURVEY