La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 19, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 19, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY - C IT Y EDITION THE WEATHER . PORTLAND (AP) Ore gon: itr tonight and Sun day; cooler in the Interior tonight, warmer Sunday. .VOLUME XXIII. mkmbhh ahhociateij pkess I ,A fiRAVDR nwrnriw. RATiiPniv CTriyrT?Ti3i?t in iooc . : - " " . , vmvh- A , kJ4-JX XO, IVOO. ' BUBUtt AD0UUIA.TE.D PRESS WUiVHJJljK Sifl GETS HEW Local Company to Lay Cable Connecting with La Grande GROWTH OF CITY CAUSE OF MOVE Several Other Extensions Involving from $10,000 to $12,000 Now Under Construction. As a proof of the steady In crease In t he population of Ln Grande, May pai k and Island Cit-. the Hme Independent Tele phone com puny 1ms found It nec u.. j lu i .ttvii i its cable lead nil the way to Island City. JHlund c:ty is directly connect ed with the La G run do ccntr.il and therefore receives LaGtanJc si rvlcc. The necessary wires have heretofore been carried by two po.e lim-s. These old pole linys art now being replaced by one new Hue of Idaho cedar poles. Two. nicies of lead encased tele phone cable will be required in order to complete the work as pljinned. This cable has been or dered and will be put in place on It -s arrival. j The telephone company has un der construction at this time sev eral other extensions within the city limits, which, in connection with the Island City Job will re quire an expenditure of from 1 0,000 to 1 2,000. This, hov- ever Is only a small part of .the huildtn? program of the company outlined for the near . future. Practically the entire inula line from r Grande to Joseph and from Island City to Union and Cove will be reconstructed din ing tho next few years, accord ing to present' plans. ' . V-:" Compnny He-I-'lttiiiicod. ' This reconstruction program, in conjunction with the continuous demands for new and additional 'j (Continued on Page Five.) Bib MEETING At h meeting here this week the E a s t e r n Oregon Tempi , Knights of Khorassan with heud quarters in Ii Grande, decided to stage a big banquet and social meeting on October 21 when Kob ert li. Lytic, grand vice chancel lor of the Knights of Pythias, will be present. The Dokkies are also planning on a big ceremon ial for November. During the meeting reports were heard from Imperial Delt gutes J. II. Kfjeney and H. il. Byers, who attended the biennial Imperial palace session In Provi dence, ft. I. The La Grande del egated were royally entertained on sight-seeing trips. boat rides, clam bakes, and the like. V. I). McCarthy, the third delegate from the temple, was not present to report. The high lights of the convention were touched upon. The delegates from La Grande were honored by having M r. Keeney take the part of Sahib at the ceremonial at which the tea m consisting of 12 me m bers was selected from all parts of the t'nlted States and Cnnndn. LINE DDKKIF3 Union County Fair To Begin Next Wednesday ELGIN. Ore. (Special to the Ob server.) The last four d:iys of next week is an important time to the ranchers and others throughout I'nion county. On these four days, Sej.'mber 23, 24. 25 and 2fi. the big I'nion County Fair will be held In Elgin. On these four days the best products of the fteld, the or chard, the household and numer ous other products of the home and ranch wih be on display to show the great possibilities of I'nion county. The fair hoard held a ai-rt meet Ing recently and held another board meeting Friday evening, to put the finishing touches 10 th well-laid plans for the success of the Vnlsn 'onniy Fair. Everything will be in radineiw for tho annual throngs that vNt this important event In th life of ,1'nlon county - 1hir4ln 1 41 (.ramie Pay. - Th iit-May. September 24 has been dsj:nwt'd ns Wallowa rotinty dy a"d Friday. September JS. has ben dMfcnattii an lt Orande day. It s Apevio that there will be inn vwitoi from Wallowa county and L Uraude oa tht two Uaja. Oldest Dog ,"lltitl," tlie veteran bulldog of .Samuel .Icjti liiitle Itiitk, Ark., Is believed to be onu or tlie oldest (loirs In tlio country. He ee'otxatel Irs twentieth birthday September 5. Cull any dog here beat hia record? TEACHERS HERE TO BE GUESTS V. A. Epling will be chalnmin at the (dumber of commerce, lunch eon Tuesday noon at the I. Or o. l' hall and the high .school faculty and the superintendent will be the guests of honor. A definite program has not yet been an nounced. ." ; -I " Mr. Epling Wb formerly't Teach "er n l,a Grande schools, ..being head ot the commercial department in the high school Tor some time. Ho Is now a member of the local school bourd. Mrs. Fillingcr Injured In Automobile Accident Mrs. Harry Flllenger w;m in jured, though not seriously, yester day afternoon in nn automobile accident neur Lone Pine. She was brought to Ia Grande for meillcal attention. She received bi.xeral ! minor bruises about the race and head. Eight Bass Caught At j Fay Bridge by Davis A remarkable string of bo.ss was 1 brought into Iai Grande late yes-1 terday by C. W. Davis, who caught' the finny treasures at Fay bridge, east of Alieel. Eight, welching a total of It;) pounds are on display at the ( (ret; on Hardware and Im plement company today. Roadster Stolen From j Local Garage Friday I A 1!2S modci roadster, with a truck body, was stolen from a loc.il parage yyti'rday, according to W. K. ftuehaii.'in, Ihe owner. The car bears license I21-ON5. Police of- t fleers belb-ve that some one "bor rowed" the car to drive 'o the (lound-l'p. I The rodeo event. wilt I"' an Im portant part of tlie fair. Ear b day there wilt he bucking contexts, fast races, wild steer riding and numer ous other rodeo and arena sports. This department, under the direc tion ot Jeme 1 'rum. Is always u big drawing card at the fair. There will also be concessions of various kinds. Including open air dancing in the 1 venlng. All of the various lines of stor will be repn-flo-nteri. according io Gay Ititton. the secretary tf the fair. .Mr. I Uitton has n--n busy for several months Interesting j siockmen In the fair. How, cat- 1 Jt'e. hngs. sh'-p and rhickens I the aristocrats of thlr brk wil be on display to be viewed by those 1 Interest! In fine stock and poul try. ltfnHmhcr ll(Hi-wiri The hntiHewifo has not b--n for. gotten. Valuable premiums will he Riven for th" If-nt In canned f-nrv. i.t t'ls-. -iit"l s. f'ownrs nnd til kinds of n -Jl- work. TU- n luepartment will offer premiums for (CoaUauwd on Pe EigUt) If is. Bi t- 'i'44vi i COMPANY REVOKES BAIL OF 18 Officers in Seattle Busy Re-Arresting the Men Freed on Bonds SWEEPING CHANGE IN1 FOLIC Y MADE Professional Lawbreak . and Bondsmen Scored by Securety Company's New Manager. RI3ATT1.E, Wash. (Py the As sociated Press.) Officers here to day are busy rearresting eighteen persons whose bonds were repudi ated by the National Hurety com pany. The company pronounced the bonds, totaling $P00O, Irregular af ter George V. Allen. Pacific Coast manager, who cume here from San Francisco, announced that the com pnnv was through with assisting professional tnwhrnakers and pro fessional bondsmen, Allen Indicated the principal beneficiary of the discarded busi ness had been tho bootlegging in dustry. Allen supplanted C. B. White," manager, who made the bonds with A. G. Hammond. 17 CARS CAL1Y 670 PEOPLE TO ROUND-UP TODAY Two special trains left bore for the Homid-rp this morning. One train consisted of twelve cars and the other seven, carrying 670 peo ple from. La Grande, Baker and points up the branch line. The La Grande ticket office sold 240 tick ets. 230 people came in -from Ihe bt-Mjtch line;. and t.30Q. canie. (rom Baiter. , s V The twin returns to La Grande this evening, leaving Pendleton G. L. Lindsay Visiting In La Grande Today O. I. Lindsay of Tucoma is here visiting his mother. Mrs. Alice it. Lindsay and his sister, Mrs. E. Stciucamp both of Island City. Mr. Lindsay waa born and raised in flic Grande Hondo valley. For tho past two yeurs ho has 'been man ager of the Tucoma Piggly Wlggly store. He Is to be a representa tive to tho National Convention of Piggly Wlggly operators at Chi cago.' Good Kitchen Lighting Campaign Is Successful The good kitchen lighting cam paign now being conducted by the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company In Ija Grunde 1h iroving succetsrul, according to Erne.'it L. Croekatl. of the company. "That the Import nnce ol good lighting in the kitchen is appreci ated by both the housewife and her husband Is shown by the remarK able Tespone to the campaign for better kitchen lighting conducted by the Eastern Oregon Light and Power" company." Mr. rockatt said today. "In the first five days of the campaign moi e flmn 1 6(1 pitehens have Installed the new kitchen light." Wayne Willctt Laid To Rest at Wallowa WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Funeral services for Wayne Wil lett, who was Instantly killed bv llghtnlng at the farm honip of his parents Mr. and Mr, I J. Wfllett, In the valley a couple of miles snut heart of here, were he Thurs day afternond at 2 o'clock. Vhe tragic death of the yonng man wns a shock to the entire community nnd the bereaved fam ily han rceved tlie sympathy of nil In tHeir hour of sorrow. Mr. Wil let Is survived bv his parent". :i sister Wlnnlfred Willctt. a brother Tommy, his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wlllett ns wr-it a- a "' of other relotlves and friends. The K. of P. lodge waa In charge'of the burial. l(eli- r -;srl Japan Fmn'l TOKYO ( APt -8 ientM of Klo unlvf rslty are n ported to have made Important discoveries In a shell mound which they recently excavated n the forHt of Koyasu. near Yokohama. Hunts n bones, earthen ire. flint arrowhead and ear decoration tnad of she( (nd anthropologist to b'lcve t h"t hvp found evidence of a prlnt't re trih.. mhth Inhabited the bnd nf MiKM'lo ttmnriiiidf of yar ago. Further excavations In the district are belug planned. Qyarterly Conference Here Today Church of L. D. S. in Ses sion; Programs Ar ranged lor lonight and Sunuay Night A number of dignitaries of the 1 li. far church tiom Hall Luke City arrived in la Grande this morning to participate, in the 1 D, S. quarterly comerence and Hit nip convention here today and Sunday. Among those whveame were: Melvln J. Uullard. of the Quorum of Twelve, also of the general board of the Y. M. M. I. A.; Adams t?. 'liennion, general board of Sunday school; Julia A. Chi Ida, general board of Relief Society; .Martha H. Tigney, general board of Y. L. M. I. A.; Ann Nebeker, general bouid I of Primary. Ihe conference opened this ; morning at 10. o'clock and' another session started at 2 this afternoon. Another session is set for 10 o'clock Sunday niuruing and two meetiuba, open to the general public," will bu .held, at 2 and 7:30. The evening - meeting will be under the auspices of the M. I. A. w.th a mualcul program featured, j Program Tonight. I Tonight a free program will be given at the L. D. S, tabernacle at . 7;i0 o'clock as follows; Song, Onward Christian Soldiers, by congregation; prayer by J. 11. Orion; solo, Fear pot Oh Ye ls real, Helen Uedded, accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Stoddard and Flor ence Milter; organ solo, Mrs. L. A. Stoddard; reading, Kobert Baxter; mixed chorus, ted by Kzina Bax ter; solo. My Paste, by Mrs. Nellie Lean; double quartet, led by Karl Stoddard; song, Joseph Smith's First Prayer; pugeunt. The Stan dard Bearers, about 70 people. Fred Schllko. of this city, has .received a telegram from Antouia oawyer,- concert manager' 01 akoi lun hall, New York, and one 6f4he most prominent music critics of that city in reference to Frederiko Hehilke, who is studying music in llosion. Miss Kehllke was recom mended to Antonla ijuwyer' as a singer of promise and tho concert manager wrote to her and request ed her to blng before her on Sep tember 14, which she lidi The wire received by Mr. Schllke follows: "Your daughter, named Tor you, sang for me this afternoon and I was surprised at the beauty of her voire und splendid tone pro duction. She has received fine In struction. I consider her a most promising youhg singer and worthy of all consideration." The ltev. 8. W. C'reasey of the Ki iscopal church has been appoint ed arch deacon of the dioceite of Eastern Oregon and will move to Pendleton about October I. The appointment look el feci lie first of th s month. Mr. Creasi-y duties will "take him ovi-r all the Eastern Oregon diocese, which Includes the Ore gon territory east of the Ca.iwi.de mountains. A Paper That Isn't Read Your ailierliwinx iiM-n-jj-. no matter bow little or bow iiiucli II ttt-t, Jk of 110 lalne li mi if tin tieHpHper In which It apM-itrs is ti.il n-ail. The pn isr ntut Im- 1 at ued by the itMtlels It must Ik- till kind llial in auniicd owry flay tvtllt :n(ertM. ('tn-ulalhni f a pa Iter ttf thai kin I i taluable. The OhiTrr has high r-ad-crlnt'n-Ht. The fact Huil It" rlrfiratifiii lin mnitilanfl It -Nclf ami ban gmun wltlKml artiflf-tnl rtimtilntioti l eon Hiitlv prif of thai tact. No nofi'T that ' Hewrver IHsplar anil Want Ail get sm-h ipiak and fffitifiiiih-Hl refill h. ertfr-r r rl Klnr A Merfrhiuidlslng Brrtloa." ICEJflSEQ NAME CHEASEY ARCH DEAGQNi 1 i i . SNOWFALLS III OREGON, Three Inches Blanket Helena While Tem blors Shake City' WINTER'S VISIT DOES NO DAMAGE Klamath Falls, Ore,, Re ports Intermittent Rain and Snow During the Night; More Promised. HELENA. Mont. (By the As sociuted Press). Snow and earth quakes are the order of the day n Helena. A sharp tremor was felt ai 3:45 o'clock this morning, but no damage was reported, beyond the stopping of the courthouse tower ciock. 'Ihe quake followed an unuBunl R"vt.''mivr storm, during which three Inches of wet, heavy snow fell. . l'iie snow damaged trees ' and temporarily Impaired street car, light and power service. ' Other towns in Montana report ed snow. OIIKGOX CITY BLANKETED. " KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (By the Associated Press). Old Man Boreas slipped Into Klamath Falls d u;ing the night anu deposited 11 light covering of snow upon hill side residential sections. - I ltain and snow fell In all sec tions of tho city lntorrhlttentl during the night and Indications were given that snow might Ui e.vpectod again today 'and tonight. SNOW IX WASHINGTON'. WKNATCHKE, Wash. -(By the Associated Press.) Snow appeared in the mountains near here this mornlnfL coming about three weeks ahead pf tha usual time. " " GRANGE FAIR IS UNDERWAY TODAY AT WOLF CREEK BAKHIt.'Ore. (Special) En thusiastic community co-operatton and untiring attention to details on tho part of the management uwde the first day of the Wolf creek com munity fair a notable success. Held under the auspices of the Wolf Creek grange, 6Uti, ln , the perma nent buildings next to the Woll creek school, this exhibition of the products or the farm and home ranges from tempting pastries .u prize-winning livestock, with an un usual number of fine displays by Ihe younger members of the com munity. v Some 300 visitors inspected the exhibits and all expressed apprecia tion or the care with which every thing was arranged. J. A. Nice and .lack Got ham are general managers and they, with the various com mltteea in charge of special fea tures, are responsible for the un ui enect or orderliness. Washington Railroads Valued at High Figure OLYMPIA (By the Associated Press. Valuations or the six larg est steam railroads operating in l lie slate of Washington were placed at $:f33,321,671 in a state ment of the slate board of equal ization toduy. This is more than two million dollars greater than last ear's valuation. There will be no levy for the general fund but a state It vy of 1U.2U0 mills. Thirteen Weiser Bank Oliicials Are Indicted IiniHr;, Ida. (Hpechil) Thirteen former officers, directors and I'c-cates or the Weiser National b:ink and the old First National lHnk of Weiser are charged in an Indict inr nt made public Friday by the I nited States district attorney';! olllce with mlsapplicallon of funds. Hitfl conspiracy to mlsupply fluids of the Weiser National bank. A separate Indictnu.-nt charges three of the defendants with misapplica tion of funds. Warrants were nerv ed on li of th defendants Frida) at We'ser by f'niled Htat-n Marshal Fnmk llrenheam and his dejnitv. It. t. Wet. The indleimnt contains two counts, and the second Indict ment haH eight counts. TOIt.VUlO If ITM TI'CSOX. TCCHOX. Arlx. (By the Assm-I-att-d IT'-s.) A tornado sii 111 k ih Vc''artrn veterans' hospital hr latn yesl'Tdnv. H wMN-red tin canteen btilhltng. the h tpl:ill Kir age and the patients fnrng or an area of 2a0 feet, l'V'r'.i te!e. phone poh-a ami trees hII over V'ic son and brought behind H a uoud burst. - Preh istoric New light may be shed on a prehistoric race that inhabitnl Anuria thnniHh the dlsrovcrles of H. O. Hhetrmie of the Ohio ,HlMoilnl and ArchaelnKieal Hociety In cxenvatlng a inound near llnlnhi'idKe. o. Shetrane found tovr Kkcletons which appaivntly had been burled In i-jIm-s nuidn ciitlccly of iK-nrls. The photo shows I lie piles of iwurls around one skeleton. Indicating elm civilization of this prehlstoHe race, tho skull rcstod on copH-r platen, shreds or a beaullrill rabrlc wero roiuid, and ono skeleton wore a necklace or bin bear tusks. OD GRAND JURY PROBE McMINNVlLI.E, Ore. (By the Associated Press.) District At torney Nott culled the Taiuhill county grand Jury in special ses sion here to. deulde whether James F, Trent, farmer, should bo held for the killing Tuesday night of Georgn Hamlin, ;of Portland, and tho wounding of his, father F. U. Hamlin. ' ' Trent told officers after his ar rest he fired a shotgun thinking ills melon putch was being raided. NO rft'I I Tl It OO K II EIjD, Mass. (By the Associated Press). Tho fourth serious clash between members of the Ku Klux Kmti aim unorganized young men de termlned to break up klan meet ings in this state this summer, amounted to a battle In the town sum re here last night. Hundreds participated und sev eral shots wero fired. Hocks 11 lid eggs were freely used as weapons. The crowd overpowered Chief of Police Quill, taking his re volver, handcuffs und night stick from hitrt Htale Patrolman !owney wus struck In the head with a stone. , 81x men were arrested. PB-1 May Make Lone Flight to Honolulu PARI IN ROW SAN FHANOIHCp ( Ky t,e As- " K HAOI.'K (AP) The wind aoeiaicd Pn-ss.) The pn-1, huge 11,111 1,1 Ulurleum. one of the best seaidinif. which failed lo abiri. with known old mills In Holland, is re- two other ships on an aitcmpled ported to have been bought by a flight to the Hawaiian IkIiuMs, may New York lawyer. It will be re make a lone flight to tu Isiundrf, moved to the purchaser's estuto on naval officials said today. the Hudson. Ihe plane will be suojected to ai full loud test Monday and will pos- sibly make the Hawaiian attempt ai i next rn on 1 li. I Great Catastrophe Hangs Over World Spirits Tell Doyle LONlHiN (Al't. Kveryonc ts warned by the spirit world through the medium 01 Mir Artnur Conan Doyle that a great cutuu trop.ie hangs over the world. 8 r Art bur says he has be n receiving messages from tiie spir it uorld for the last I In ee years to this effect and that lately they have become pressing. He says s tfferlng and destruction u hlc'i ultl result are to be taken na n ei antentng for the evils of today. Ihe nature of the Impentlng ealasttopiie ,s so vague that K'r Artttilr Is unable to specify It but he says toe cliualening w .11 last I hr- years. H'r Art bur Jiniionnees Kng'nnd will cm -ape from t'te cMlnn'roph! rf-, "tightly Hum iilni'Si apy other n Ulon. Why, he does not a:y. HAM It H, I, HIM lIS Hy Tlie Anwii-lnleil IVi'f) Nilloifitl lii'ngut New York 'A. (Itlrngfi II. IWMoi I. I'llUlimrr 3. I'liilnii lililn 2, t'lneliinnll It. le..lifi,.l J1. Ii.nim a. lfc-ir.,1, a l-l,n,,.,,l,lii . I HI. IxkiI. t. New York II. CliitafU , WaoldiUjUju i. Pearl Burial XTRA niM rnr.i;ioM iiopfs IIAKIIIN. Manchuria (AP) Kno Tien, leader of bandits who kidnaped Dr. Harvey J. Howard, has boon killed by otiotlicr out law who assumed liti authority, thus iiiiuttyiiix liri'mgi'uipnts mndo for Howard's releuf J)r. Howard has bi'en In cnptlvity two months mid Ids rtdtiMi is nppur- vii 1 1 y iik lur on us ever. OCC1PY "THIAN(iliF," FK, Freiicli Moiik-co (AI) An of I Mini cominunhiue unuoiui ced that FrtMieli rorces operating iioi-th of the Oiiei-gha rlviu rea chcil souIn Otihul-tiluuzar, night miles northeast of I J (banc rlde, and on. the edtro of tho country of the Rent BrAhim trtbo. With ttl. poslllon, reorbrd, the French troop,! eomphfxi tho occupation of a Iriangle of UeaHy boo miles on the center section hi tho lost few' days, , ',v,.,j' ' (lOhMlMJR WI'AltS STUAW . WAHiiLXiTOM ( AI) Presi dent Conlldn demoustratod today he would rather bo control able than rashlotiablo. He decided It was too warm for a felt hat pres urllKHl as propor lieailgiM&r aftor KeptemtM-r 15 and iastcait, he woro n straw sailor, (;einiaiiy lacks Pro fcs.su rs. FltANK FORT, Germany (AP) A dearth of professors of political economy In Prussia recently was pointed out by Prof. F. Bchmldt of Frankfort university, Htalistlci compiled of last winler'n lnrm show that for lo, 000 students there were I only 60 professorships In political jeponomv In Priisnla, while for (1000 jlaw students there wore 107 pro feHSlotial chalru. American ltus Dutch Windmill Southern States Hurt; I Drought Kills Trees I (lly I'lmt-lr I. N'runrl) i'r nUn:k. Towns are nipntlonnl WAsillNUTIlN (NBA Hwclal).!hlrli aro brlnglnx In thfir water I I for tin littif llial tinilHlHir- BMppltrft 111 tank cul-8. hitlon rni'illtli'9 uio niiipli- In tli.r ... rii.tfU HtulfH. 11 ronnloVrul! imti Tin; Rltuutlon liua one rt-coni-of the Houth would lie oil the eve im-m'litlon. The boll weevil can't of as genuine a rmn ne us ev-jr aland such dry weather liui'-h bet- j Rilpjied Chin 1. according to arrlv. iter than the cotton can. Tho boll His In VVtiHhlnKton from the) weevil distinctly is a weL W.thout drought lu'll, ili'sn lhetl as ex-' moisture he dies, ten'llnit roughly from tlie noulh- Thut's what he's been doing era Virginia nn.l North und Boulh iely. at a prodigious rale. In Carolina ciasls through most of ,n-at luns aro that next year he ll Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi n,e scarce. and Into Texns. , Mvr 0R he mny )n,.rras. enJ ' TI111I It hns been a dry 1 multiply again, but his al'sence In tliis legion Is no n-s. bui (vl.n fr a ,nfte w.,on will Im If rellnlile eye wllinssi s su.rl -s are In be believed ihe slliin'lenn real s. rlniisiieas Is only J mt b - ginning lo be revenled. Nol only have eiops rulferel heavily, hut In s.me im-iIIiiiib II 's rterler.-d that good trees are dy- InT. lo surh a 'lep'h Is tlie earth) completely i'r e, out. t , , . . .. ly large , try, m, have .lis-, pp. re, deep tn duft and buxstirds an, ..nt In t fcitrl rinh from th Iter- e nre made o Te..S w ho sie ahontlng the r llvafnck. crn-.clated to set n4 dnomed ntherutse to a SlOV- ' n t h from lack of food and . W.-Ilt"! . LI n u ft. ine ragweed to their swine and cutting small bushes for their oth ROUND-UP ENDS THIS AFTER 001 Yesterday's Crowd Swells Total Pendleton Vis itor to 54,000 MANY LA GRANDE PEOPLE SEE SHOW Cowboys Keep Up Good Work on Third Day; Finals in World's Con tests Due Today. PENDLETON, Ore. (Special to Tho Observer) .-Cowboys got their sharo of honors the third day of the sixteenth annual Pendleton roundup and emerged with the best records they - have so far scored this year against bucking homes and Texas longhorn steers. In riding, steer roping and bull dogging, the three : major events of the spectacular show, honors for the day went largely to the human contestants with tho ani mals winning out often enough lu. make It apparent to the audience of 24,000 people that the compe tition between men and beasts continued unabated. In Bucking Contests In the two bucking contests 14 riders mounted, horses, and of this number five qualified, while nine others were either thrown or wero disqualified for. pulling leather. Six men rode in the -northwest contest which Is open lo riders from Oregon, Idaho and Washington, five being disqtiau f ud. In tho world's bucking con-, test eight men rode and four were thrown. No Name,- gene.' ally conceded by buckaroos and authorities on horses to be the hardest, horse to, ride In the round u-p, kept up ' hU. rwiU.vr$Wi;i when he dumped 'his rider on the second Jump. He -threw . his rid er on the first day and' undoubt (Continued on Page Bight.) BANDITS LOOT T B HANSON, Colo. (By the Asso. elated Press). A band of rob bers here last night looted tho postofficc, obtaining an undeterm ined amount of - stamps and money, blew the safe of the rail road station with nltro-glycerln and escaped with tho loot by breaking Into a garage, comman deering a small touring car. John McDonald, 1 8-year-old night watchman, was kidnaped and taken with the bandits when they fled. McDonald was found unharmed 10 miles oast of hero today. Ho said the robbers carried him to a shack In the woods, bound and gagged him and then fled east ward. Tho robbors' loot totaled filfiO. ' ,l.ilng. It will menu, glv-n an tt,euntB rainfall, a good ..otton croo. at any rale. I The southeastern slates, with ,,, ,.x.,.,,toll f Klorida. nre suf. r,.rn)f uppteeiaiily also from the ,,lsh to , mtt,.r ,tHte. In Oeoigia particularly, just ncrofs the state line, the sojt.i- . ward movement la spoken of. .ta amnHt .. pl i. portlonn of a gold stampede. The Oeorgluns. with le-s faith m in" norma ooom inh.i wie Moridlans. have, expect to e th l,lTn a(I ? P K. in o-ie roMr- It shows no signs of doing v CONCERNS f.s yet, however, and In the mean rin farmers aie fee l-! Mine Its ffect on Oeorwta busl t nen Is the reverse of satisfactory - lto rvstdsuU there.