EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
Ha (iran Suftttntt faaprof v
J 1 1.
C I T Y
EDITION
THE WEATHER .
PORTLAND (AP) Ore
gon: Fair tonight and Tues
day. Local frosts east of the
Cascades tonight
VOLUME XXIIL
mil hi
OPPOSED B?
GRANGERS
I
Time Not Rme for Move
ir, H.-onrlo Vol
lit uinuug ivuiiuc v tti-
ley, Body Believes
FEARS HELD OF
DAMAGE TO FARMS
Support Withheld Until
System of Drainage
Can Be Found to Elim-
, inate Seepage Water.
' ' Aiis. Powell ' expect to leave for
Winding-up ' an all-day session Kminett Wednesday,
of ;. gianges of Eastern Oregon Dr. 1'arker has been a hicm
hcrr, resolutions wnro passed at .1 ber of the Idaho .couferenue tor
closed meeting Saturday night more tnun 1U years, lie wus pus
thunking the business men of 'Im tor at Nuinjia for eight yours bu
Grande for their cooperation in tore he went lo lioise a year
favoring reduced railroad rates: ago, and is known to many for-
thanking the Oregon Farmer for
ItH s'.and for the Income and ln
ho.Tancc Uixcs, opposing the Mel
lon lax plan condemning the ex
pert tax convention which recent
ly met In Portland as being a,
part of a "system of propaganda"
being used to mislead - voters,"
and favor'ng forcing, all who get
benefits from the county city, and suuu.eru diviaions 01 tiiu
$t uto or national government pay Methodist denomination wus. dis
sonte foi'in of taxes: opposing the cussed before tne conierente. Omj
irrigating of the Grande, Hon 'e one dibsntaig vote was counted
vn try j until such time as the wuun te question came to bal-
f armors cfrL-dispoSA of products
now! raised at production costs:
and : thitt the la Grande mcr- recorded an overwhelming major
chants be uskivl to not sell buttH lly for tho movement, ou'iuoih o.
not made from cream from this tne ci'4icli announced at Casca-Jt-.
distinct and to discontinue selling
substitutes mude from cocoanut
or othor oils,
. Tn reg rd to Irrigation.- the,
emmr,. wtfmliitlnn nr.nr.Hrw. the
....n,li-..ntinn of i.nv nrni.rt lin-
111 t.n nrlM.imtn i-tn. nf Uinln-
age cun be found 'within the reach
r .n . ,iim,:hTT,i: ' r.n.M...ui v ' tiut
would prevent the "loss of thoun-
in. a oi iin.Pfl of and ti'rr'i
opnnrn uatpr." This resolution
favored furnishing fanners of tii to Cove, and the Uev. H. K. Wal
di.strtct with "smie aderfintu bond, is to Ismnd City. .
by the promoters" that wiito : ;r cna Clittiiees
would be put oA at ar fvasnniibfe.: - . , , , .
u ..r.. .wi "nnt ut n -nt Several chunges In membership
H,r tvoi.i,i hnnkrunt the niaiorltv
nr tu rnn.la.a n innnv nth.T
districts are doing."
Vale Caravan l igei.
The resolution also rocomincn
ed thut a caravan be formed 'o
visit the district around Vue
(ionilnitcd on PK riv.)
A truffle count taken by the stair
highw-v department Saturday,
September ID and made public to
day, shows an liicreuse in the num
ber of curs traveling over the high
ways leudlng through La Grande.
On the Old Oregon Trail highway
between here und Union 1047 curs
wen counted in one day. Iast
month on the shiiiq day 847 curs
were counted.
On the highway between, here
and Pendleton 1014 cars were
counted, almost twice the iiumbei
counted one month ago. which was
h:b. This count whs taken nt
Mencham. September 19 being thr
last day of the Pendleton Uound
l'p probably hud some effect on
this count, however.
On the Minntn hill on the l4t
Ornnde-VallnwR I .like hlchway 21
cars were counted, un Increase of
41 over last month's count.
nnmiT n 1 1 nil in
i wn mm
IfiftFFIC GAIN
Marketing Discussed A t
Afternoon Grange Meet
Marketing and Us relation to
fill... in ibp-riiy. Wets fiisrussed tiy
lour ui Ittv sjii-uKeis on the lec
turer' proKrain Rtvi-n be lore some
l.iU mtiiiofis una guests oi I'niun
coumy roi.ionji grunge at 1. O. O.
V. hall Ruturday atternoon. John
Hodgtn, who preceded them on
the piuiiorm, pleuded theraus.- oi
tht puldli: forum, and Incidentally
urped his hearers to recognize
Ott-Kun s need for Income and in
heritance tux laws. ,
lr. W. T. Phy, Hot Ikc. dealt
'with four themes In his address,
hich was first on the program.
He umed h:s hen re is to keep
healthy. In order that their perious I
of uscfulmss mix tit be prolonged
to prov.de lor belter educational
facilities for country children by es
t&bhshinx union high schools and
maintaining school transportation:
t olrrlpute and drain the Grande
Ronde valley, and to Investigate
the feasibility of the public mrarket
p!an fur Vn'on mnniy. The plan
be aid. will ucceed pnly If it
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Parker Will
Take Church
Pulpit Here
Boise Minister Assigned
to M. E. Church; Un-
, ion Chosen for 1926
Meeting of Churchmen.
lr. Henry W. Tarker, of the
Emmonuui m. e. cum-cn. uoise.
-Wuno. m assigned
to the r'li si
M. E, church
of La . Grande hi.
the annual conference Closed last
nlglit ut Cascade, lea. The Hev.:
Beit A. Powell, former pastor ol
Methodist church South, who
; transferred to tne luaho conler
enee during the session, will be
sent, to the charge at .Emmelt.
Ida., which has a membership of
3u0. The Emmctt churcii. it Is
remembered by lOcai AietnodisU,
was. built by Key. Elmer Urant
Keitii, wlio lecently ris.gncd his
pastorate' at First church nern lo
go to lieaumont, (Jul., Mr, auu
infer Nunipa residunts here ub tae
builder o Uio present edifice
tJic.e. M.S. i'aiker iiua deVotud
herself succeaatully to ' wurk
wurK umong tne young -people.
L'uion Chosen for ltt-U
Union iu to ituve the annual
conleruuce In lUUii.
, - Amalgamation of the northern
lott. Kvury noiiueru conteience
that has voted on the union bat
' . l-'ew chunges in: leadership aru
announced lor . the churches of
netgaburing perishes, according Ui
Mr. Powe.l, who returned to Im.
UlunUfi tlUS noon. TllO UoV. K.
U Hagtt BbBUmeS tllC publOlUtU
Kllteiprlse, UD.U tile iiliV. J. J.
i' lejuu.g goes to linker. Hev. U
Sei.au was ifiturned'Ao Wal
'own; the Uev, Johu 'f. Carson
Joseph; the Uev. C,-,A. uinn
to Umou;. tire Uev. itobert -Smiley
will be noted when La Oraudi
MlnlStei'lul . . USSOClutlOll :. reSUIUftf
1 lltVf IHIKB linn l ill l. nuv. o. .
'Cruusy, rector of Ht. Peters 1-pis-
copul church, leaves to beconu
uiultdt'ueon of the Kustern Or
uon diocese, with headquarters it
endtelon. His successor bus not
, been appointed.
The Hev. O. W. Jones, who h;u
i hum pastor of the -Chiitttiai.
i church for. four yeurs and is ti
veteran minister In point of years
in Iai Grunde, has resigned to
i ter start! evangelistic work, his
nustorute heie will end the firsi
of November.
The Hev. U l. -Meggers, pas
tor of the lioly Nuziirene church.
has been in the city only foil
months, coming heie from Imter-
priHe.
While the Hev. O. Nooy, pnstoi
of Our Iuriy of the Valley Cath
olic - church, is in Europe, tin
Hev. Alphonse Steder Is acting
pastor over the parish. Fathm
Nooy Is visiting his aged parent
in Holluntl. He will return uboin
ibe middle of next month.
The Hev. William Crosby Itosi
will be the veteran among Ia
Grunde clergymen after Mr. Jonct
leaves. Mr. Hobs begun his min
istry here In May. 1922.
The Church of Latter Ia
Saint had e.eetlon a week agt
.ind named Lester Stoddard lo
succeed George H. l-ynmn Ui
binliop, and Orunt lteun to suc
ceed Louis Adams.
There huve been only two Sun
days In the pastorate of the Hev
J. A. Hull, who succeeded .Mr
(Continued on Ige Five.)
siip;if)r1ed by thus? who should
iuke It co.
The ncst on of how to Insun
l Iter and inure stable prin-s to
the prod tuts 01 the farm is the rea
problem of the farmer, said A. Ic
Khtiinwtty of Pendleton. Krelgh
rules nnd tax'-s affect him, and ar
subjects to be thoughtfully dealt
with, but they do not constitute th
litajnr difficulty, he declared.
Hh'iinwiiy ailvorah d ro-p'-rttlv
niark'tln?. and reguiat'on of prod
uce priit s by the government t
overcome the fluctuation tlia
makes farming "the nation's bit'..
7'St gitnible."
SM'nk( of tadrrHilp.
t. J. Htird, who represented th'
Ore con Affricultural college, Ii
complimenting the grange on it
achievements, snld that th" great
est work It has accompliihed hsi
t-en the development of lenders i
stand up for the rights of tm
farmer.
(CouUnutd ca Ps FIT.)
LA
3 WALLOWA
PRISONERS
MAKE BREAK
Charles Bauer,, and Two
; Comrades Flee Road
Camp Saturday; .fc
OFFICERS FIlD
NO TRACE OF MEN
Escape Made in Touring
Uwned by Bauer,
Having Oregon License
Number 152-452.
Charles" Bauer' and two othor
prisoners escaped in a touring car
from a road camp near Wnllown
Saturday, where they .were pnroled
work from tho county JhII at'
Enterprise, nnd have not been seen
or heard of sinci.
The' car. bearing tlie . license
number l&2-4'2, was one that
Bauer bought from Tnvy Hollister,
of La Grande, and had. partly paid
for. s
On a call from A. B. Miller, Wal
lowa county sheriff, aid was given
n the search yesterday by Sheriff
Jesse Brrshears. H, A, Kllnghamer
lepiity, and C. V. Holbrook, of the
city police force. ,;,
ASSUME POSTS
The new b shops and counselors I
rhosen lust Sunday at the- regular
juurterly conference of the Lat-.
ter Day Saints church wore ln-'i
italled yesterday.-. '..
A. Irf'ster "Stoddard as' lnstaM-'
ed as .bishop of the first ward,
io .take the place, of George 'R.
Lyman, by W. D. Hanks and El
mer Stoddard. - Lloyd Walsh and
B I wood 8. G williams wero in
stalled as counselors of this ward.
At the second ward C. J. Blacl.
und Holgcr M. 1-aison acted as
nstaltlng officers . In the placing
of William Grunt1 Bean as bishop,
to tulte the place of lou.s Adams,
and David Kugene Nelson and
James H. Thompson . us counsel
ors. Siiort tul-ks were given by the
new and old bishopr.es.
Pete Stoddard to Tell
Of Trip Through 'Orient
Several businepo itr'ttera are
Mchclulcd for attention nt . the
meeting of the chamber of com
merce at the 1 A). O. !. hull Tues
day. Members are reminded b
he secretary that the hour Is 12:-
05 p. m.
Waldo (Pete) Stoddard, who in
'o speak, on his trip to the Orient
met several prominent officials
ind lend ith of thought 'while tn
lapun, rhlna and the Mfiwultun
(xlandH. One of the mien ho In
terviewed wus CkMieral Feng1.
Christian g-eneral of China.
The program is In charge". oi
Charles H. jfteynolda. .
. t,
Rally Day Observed
At Lutheran Church
Yesterday wns Hnlly duy at the
l.iitherun church. In the inornin
W. K. Hulzman, president of tlx
'olumlin district Iuther lengue
rave a short tulk nnd the rholt
uing two special numbers. In th'
aftrrnoon there was a businewr
meeting of the l,uttntr lengue an
' he following officers were elect-
d: Miss Krnma Wurl. re-elected
president; Miss Helen Jensn, vie
president; M Us Ida Ne u !i i rseh nir
manlst, Mt?s Knitim Wurl, Miss
Genevieve Nelson and Mrs. iN.
Nelson were elected us delegates to
he t'olumbla District Imthe.r Lea-
ruv convention to he held In Port 1
land flefntier 23 ! 4 And 2. I'lnnpk'
.vere made by the members of th
e.'igne to purchase a piano for the
ehureh.
In the evening at T:3" o'clock a
special program was given. It. J.
laiiimiT, baritone, ssing two selec
tions "One Hweotly Hoi em n
rhought""'and "A iJream of F'ara
llse." Mrs. J. . HUtalnrer ac
eompanted him for the first ntim
er und V. K. Rnlzmati the -ennd-f
r. Hnlxmun gave an Interest Inn
ilk and M Kmum Wurl snd .Ms
feien J'-nsen furnished a plnr
luet. The choir sang two nam
mts "Pmae Ve the lrd" and
Come Theu Kount of Kvery liles-
ilng.
Salvation Army Board
Meets This Afternoon
Matters to the organisation are
in nou need for the gdvlsorv board
meeting of the Salvation Army at
4 p tn. today at th ball.
Ii B SHOPS
GRANDE. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,
r ranee Debt
Problem YeC
Hanging Fire
Commissions Lay Out. a
; New Method of Ap
proach in Session; Cail
laux Stands Firm. '
'.WASHINGTON. (By the'Aisocl
ated Piess A nt w "method of
upproach wan laid out today' at
the Joint session of the Ainerican
Krench debt missions which an
trying to rind a. common grounu
tor settlement of France's ' fout
billion dollar war debt. '' 1
A -statement by Calllaux Is akid
to have been , a blunt representa
tion of. tlie Frunch financial poai
liun and to have eltic.datcd thf
minister' declauitinn lust liighl
that his original proposal is eon '
sidered him and his colleagues to
be the best they lelt they should
make.
Caillnux made some now supges
tlons relating to" France's capaeit)
to p ty, presented In defense of the
principles of his first of tor, which
wus Unacceptable. The meeting
required less than 80 minutes. At
a si parate ' meeting the American
commissioners decided Secretrny
Mellon would havo a reply ready
for another joint session this ui
ternoon. ' .
Train No.' 24 was delayed se'
etal hours toduy because of i-
freight derailment on the inuln
line track at Knmola. A numhei
of cars wero turned over on. the
man track, 'completely blocking
it. The, wrecker left here nltoul
10 .o'clock for vKamuiiw Nr' ont.
was hurt, aecormng ao word -re'
celved here.. , , , , ,
.Andrew I"e Tjoncy, a curpenter
HviniT at the south edge of town,
was badly bruised about the head
when bis horse, frightened at a
gun being handed the rider by Pur
ley Hutchinson, pitched him to tin
rround. where he landed on his
right cheek. ' Je Lonny wus car
ried to the Grande Konde, hospltul
In Hnodgrtiss and Zimmerman's
ambulance, and X-rayed for pos
sible fractures. No injuries more
serious than bruises und the shock
of the fall were discovered, but 1'
loii"y "wfll lie kept under" cure a
the linsp'tnl for a f;w days.
lie l..oney nnd Hutchinson wen
preparing for a deer hunt. They
hnd their provisions packed aim
lie honey hud mounted, ready to go
us soon as he got his gun.
Man Faces Charge of '
Defrauding Innkecpei
Albert How sen wns arrested near
Nam pa HundHy evening by Hhertfi
leKse itreshears and cnmmitled to
h county jail on charge of de
rm udlng Hti Innkeeper of I. a
rjrande. 'His trial will be conducted
In justice rmrt on the return ol
Hugh K. Hrndy from I'ortland.
Correspondents
Throughout
2 Counties
More limn a mimi- of -ri
MMIll'lllt millllltl Cti.l'l' tin
ncWH tif (heir arints ifiiiimiin
ItliH for ThA Olner. I.ut
i lay of Hit week and ewi
iU of tliff year Hr ri-r
reader he mm of I in on
ami Wallowa ciHinth.
The y await Thf Obvcrwr with
litti;ft, ntH only lnnti- f
t':e getM'ial lnle mi. I national
tien It contain, not Hily fitr
itn ntatir fratiut. hut for
the U cm of community Inler
alKMit tlM-mwliew. Ilflr
neighbor, or their netghli'i '
nrlghlKir. This I but one of
the non for Tin ttintrrwr'A
hlgti rrnlrr-lnlcmt (lie great
et factor in determining al
enltlng value.
ObeVTer Adiert ltng
A Mercfuuidlslag OrrTtoe.
CARS DERAILED
f NEAR KAfIELA
if
HORSE SHIES
D
HURT
ID TAPE" I
HANDICAPS
I SERVICE
i . i
Board s of Investigation
; Resumes Inquiry into
v. Aircraft Jfroblem ; : v ;
DIFFICULTIES ARE
, OF ORGANIZATION
Major Walter G. Kilner,
Testifying, Says Ohief
' of Service Should Have
Full Power. ' -
WASHINGTON (By tho ABSO-i
elated Press). nesumlnK Its
qulry Into the alrcruft' prnblcmy
tndny. the president's speeml
board wbs told at the' outsot thut;'
rm" fi tape hinders the work;
of the army air service and that
operations of the service should
Ue entrusted to flying men.
Major Walter Ck Klmer. execu
tive officer of the army air serv
ice, declared the difficulties confronting-
the service were "not
ones of- personalltiop," but of or
ganization. -
The chief of the air service, hoi
held, should at all times be cm
powered to direct the activities
of hl men,
ARMV IN NliEn OF MONEY
WABHINOTON (By the Abbo-i
lated Press). Dlsclosire to tho
president's air board by war de-
uuinu'Qt wltnessfs ii at me ap
proved project for expansion or
the army air service would cost
approximately 79.0UO.00O a year
'.or the first 10 years ana
I0U.000 a year thereafter to main
tain a peace-time fleet of 2500
ilunes and other auxiliary air--
,irait service. Sunday brought 10
.lght that this is only one or near
of similar projects now
v a score
illder study at the department.
Home of these, - which- are re-
rai ded as even more urRCiu iroin
i. national defense viewpoint than
nimedlatc air service- expansion,
nvolve almost equally as large
xpendltures In addition to prea
jlit'aniny budget ' figures. ; .
There ' Is much . speculation ' nt
ho department as to whethor the
president's air board will not find
it necessary to weigh these and
ilmilar non-air service problem's I
f the navy to some extent before1
ts recommendations for aviation
can be formulated.
Heading a long list of army avla
lors lo be heard by the ulr board,
ni liidlng f'ololicl Wllllun Mitchell,
who is fighting for a unified all
service. Major Kilner declared he
invnrixl n Kenarnte air corps lor
the army, as favored by
Major
leneral I'atrluk, chief of the army
ilr service.
Asked If ho knew of dlssnstis-
fuellnn among- army air omcers,
Kilner replied Ihnt he did. miow -
I ,,llr,h nH nlremft matters.
i... .n I., tin,l Httnurent -iaci 01
omprehensloii" of air proinems
.re I he
faction.
chief couses ot aissaau-
National Authority to
Speak on Merchandising
V. H. Parley. Dayton, O.. nat
ional authority on merchandising,
will adrtreHS a meeting of mereh-
.,.,,( tt-er emplo'-es nt H p. m
today In the city hall. The meet
iik m culled miller I lie auspices
nf the iniTehunt commltlee of the
luimbcr or commerce. There will
be no churge of ndinlwdon.
16 Airplanes Take Off
On Long Test Flight
IKTltniT (Hy the Associated
Preis). The eolnnierelul alrplnne
I reliability tour, a I iifio-mlle fllgltt
I through the middle wist, wus
formally Inaugurated toduy
Knrd alrpnit. when the first
10 plunes entered look t'le n'T
en a simnt from Kdsel Kord.
The others followed nt a wrt In
tervals. C. E. Society Organized
At Elgin Last Night
Fifteen member!, of the Chrlsi
Iwn Cn'leuvor soe.-ty of the loeul
("hrlmlnn rliureh . went to K'gln
lest evening and erTtmlred a C K.
snrlely of the Chrls'lnn church
there. Ilesldes the society they
gave a bort program, consisting
of a solo hy Ml s fl.r'riele W"g
oner and a pimo number by Mlwi
K.dllh Kbell.
Those who wnt to Klein were:
fnJnrl" Courtney, Mildred Court
ney. Olsds Church. Catherine
Churrh. Mr .and Mrs. lister
Couriney. Florenre etsnn. K'Mth
Kuril, (trace Cullen. I.uellle Mll
lerlng, Mrs. Kd Kbell, Oertiude
, Wagoner. Ivte ' Charleton
Jones and Louise Vaughu
Byrlo
I
1925.
MEMBER
Hubby Has
V I ir5i --
' V , k ' J r- X 'IK
While Mr,', and Mrs. John Rotcbclicr were newlyweils lliey
asrcetl tlint if a child renio to them It would be supiiorUxl by
the 'mollMM'. A child did conie, anil later divorce: hut JikIkb
Walter 8. tiatcs ipiorcd the pact and ordered Hotcbcher to pio
vide lor Bobby, the 3-year-old son. JPlKXo allows Mi's, 8otebelier
and Hobby. . . : . t . ' 1 ,. -..'...
SUN WELCOMES
OREGON Fl
' ' . - . ,
.BALEM. Oro. Hythe, Assoclat-,
' Vnm. Mellow - uiHilit.'
Mnging Uie promle of
i nior, ui, - . 0.
' ' il, he,, toil... -
iY" " " u" ,
Today .has been set
apart ns
American Legion and
children's
day. .
I I..
T PAYTAX
Ni:V YOHKl (lly the Aiaoelnt
ed I'resn) Two hundred Imuran-,,
re coinnniileH in the i'nlteil Hlates
nhli'h nn si'llliig conllilned lf
nnd Occident policies are iiimticu
I In a ruling ny l' eai!iii juuk's
Oriihh toduy brderlnff tho New
.York insurance company w i..y
io the Kovernmeni ,uiu,uhu is oa;-,
' ernerl luxes..
! ne court neiu nun imtiiuik t,-
blued llle aim aceuieni poniifo iur
special premiums rfiiunru m,- in
surance companies naiue 10 iiixu
tion ugM-liutt Increased premiums.
GUARDSMEN WILL
HOLD OUARTEItLY
NEW YORK LIFE
IS
MITeTITU TOYlfiHT cent Interest, while the redemption
JMUSIL-IV lUlUIll Bi r((g druw a trfl(J nloro llin f0UI.
! per rent Interest. As a result of
Company K, Will Infantry, O. taking lip the old series with new
N. fl.. will hold the diiarterly mils- bonds the state will save approx
ter this evening In Ihe armory with Imatcly 30,ouo annually.
( -iidI i I ii Dull"" In
romuiand. in-
sped Ion will be held from seven
until nine o'clock. The ofricers of
the eimw iimv extend a apeelnl in
vi i u I Ion lo the general public to
lltleii.l.
-ii 1 1 work of the guardsmen Is
progr- sstng nicely, oceor.llng to of
riccr. The rifle range Is comple
ti d and many of the men are Im
proving their ability lo handle tho
smaller arms. It In likely that a
diout will be held al linker some
time ibis full with the linker and
f' l a (Irnnde compinles competing,
11 IM lKIl.
ret ki d Aiiln I "lilld mi Itrlilgc
Ore., A bndlv
I II l II I ItlVKIt
urei-ke, autotuoblle, lljited as the
property of j. Hick. 341 "ak
;;;;;'
rorllanil, w:is round n't",
bv Truffle (Ifflcer I levin
nnd N'ghl Mnrnh-il Conover.
tilorkadlng the roadway on the
Coliimblii highway. The driver
roiild n"t be found. The automo
bile was wilhout lights and a men
see to trulllr. Oftlcers believed It
had befil slob n. ,
llalil Thrests S(-il Pickers
lliii'll I li;i'.. Ore.. Mimv or
ellardlsls njid their en wi picked
epiiles. Threat of rain, which
frequently at tills season of the
year Is scconipanled by wind
sterms wns en Incentive In .trowel-.
In ge their fru t under cover.
Weather conditions have brought
about an enrly maturity of fruit,
and a strong wind would result In
Heavy aainsge. , ...
ASSOCIATED PRESS
to Anyhow
' CONFltltENGB DATF.O.
UilIU 't A III A uwiialt aawt
conferencw of German and Allied
Mati-snu-n will bo held at Locarno,
Rwltxcrland, Ootobw-k. It is offl- -
. aiinounoed todar
c"'"'r "T" Iouwr: .
, , . , twiM "itvnii , 1
PoniXANO 1AP)-Oatte slow,
Km rala lUlff liltrllPf. I1.M1HM:
liogH a.- to 60c higher, Unlit,
wctglitx l3.2Ii$IJ86. Shll-p
steady. Kkkn, buttcrfat steady,
Iliiltur 53c.
1'. S. FlliKfl APPEAL.
ST. LOIIS (Al') Tlio Kovcrn
nicnt'n appeal In 'tlie Tcnpot Dome
oil len.-tc aiiiilllment suit was rill-d
heix) today In the Klghlli Circuit
fnrt of Anneals. '
Urn 1 T C '
i T linCSHCu lVvatUv III ,
PN.fl. !o. 1 and f.rew
: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. it. Klvntle,- of
New. Meadows, Ida., were nt the
Koley hotel Haturilay night to meet
their son, ". N, Klvelte, of United
Ktutes navy, who wns aboard tne
i.iihio wncn mat simp nmim i.,
I'iN-a, o. I piHiie iu i,ui.
llinvuilan Islands recently.
;
jiii.niww r..........
I
the
rAi,i-,.i, uu-,
slale. uoaru 01 conum
completed
the task of signing highway bonds
In the amount of f 2.011(1.000 which
were IhsihsI recently to redeem
othor bonds of enual amount bear
ing a higher rale of Interest.
These bonds, when first author
ized drew uiiVroxtinatrly six per
XTRA
Jo Weakening Seen of
La Follette's Backers
(lly rtiarlin I'. Ktrwnrt)
WAHIIlNCl'dN (NUA Bperlal)
(I. . I', regnlnrs are having a
hard lime finding a bright side to
young Dob Ijl Hillelte's weeping
victory at the Itepiiblleuii senator
ial primaries In Wlsronsln.
They had hardly expected him
lo lose but they did hope the 1a
I'Ollette tores 111 ine im,iK,-r u.,-
! would Tove It, Ituve been Weill.
em ,1 by Ihe deulh of the present
Hinuti cnndldnte's (inner.
Inntend of Hint they seem to be
as fornildiibe under the Junior
Hob as ever they were under the
reiilor.
Wlni I the rvgnlar didn't take
fullv Into iirrniint was the fact
thtil oung Hob wus taking ner
an oignnluitlon with which he wus
familiar. IMirlrg htx lathers lat
er years he hail more to do with
mmnm ng It than the later did .
Ills Wisconsin Progressive lead
ership a ht'rilly relerrid to cor
rectly us ''Inherited."
In reiillly he had been eomlnn
Into It generally for soma time
and when the elder Iji Kolletle
died, there was his son In control
already
That young Dob will be elected
NUMBER 304 ; ?
iliiil
OFFICERS f
nil nn in
ii ii i. mir I
Sub Commander. Denies
That Inexperienced
Men Manned S-51
HOPES FORJtESGlJE
OF 34 MEN SLIGHT
No Responses from In
terior of Stricken Ship
Received by Relief Ex
peditions. V ." "''' ' r ; ' : ;
NEW LONDON (AP Press Time
I'la-slO-Advices to the-mibnuiiiiie
bae here at noon- said tho ho and
weather at the scene of the K-51
witH-k are bo bad that rescue opera
tlniut liad to be auaprndctl. Tlw
Century was ordered back to Block
harbor. L '. : 'l ;, ; -
NEW LONDON, Con. (By the
'.Associated Proas) t When ln
1 formed by the.. Associated Preua
today that owners of the City of
Home Had an affidavit wiucn
staled that the submarine S-51
was commanded by student, offi
ceis, Lieutenant Commander H.
Flnnlgan, exeoutlve officer at the
submarine base here, denied that
any officers of the submarine at
the time of the disaster were
llioxporlonoed. ' , s f
No response from the Interior
of the submarine, sunk off Block
inland with 14 men aboard, has
been obtained by the relief expe
dition working at the spot where
the - submarine went down. It Is
reported offlolaliy to the subma
"nB u" ',,,,
' A . J"0"?8. tn.m Admiral
'. i;nrisy, .m wR. .
relief ...opsratlons,. Mid that . an
tooton 'mini. , ria Oeirtonri' D4
attempted to lift the submarine
VUi
EVERETT. Wash. (By the As-
soclated Press) Four children ot
I Mr. and Mrs. Nols Peters, of Silver
I.uko, wore burned to death today
In a fire, which destroyed the Pe
ters homo, , i '
Tho chiidron, three boys and a
Klrl, wero six, flvo, three, und two
years of age.
Tho children's parents are In the
county Jail, Petora runs a dance
pavilion near ' the lake. Acting
Coroner Chailacombe said Petora
and his wife had been drinking
and quarreling last night after the
dance closed. Mrs. Peters Is said
to have been ut the home of a
nu)fhbor.
Peters denied being in
the house when the fire started, ap.
parently from an overturned lamp.
Marshal Lyautey Quits
French Moroccan Post
FEZ, French Morocco (By tha
Associated Press) Marshal Ly
autey. governor general of French
Morocco, has resigned.
FOUR KIDDIES
ARE CREMATED
. ..... txt-
is aeeepiea nure, even iy ,i,n it.'-'t'
t,.r..f nnnnnenta. ajt a foregone I j - .
conculslon. 'ti
That, however. Isn't tho worst . x
of It. Th" oullook In now admitted
to be very dubious for Henator
Lenroofa renonilnatlon next yenr.
Lenroot made hi a last success
fill campaign after the war. whi n
the late Henator La Folleltes in
fluence wus at low water mark.
tn 19Z he'll face an altogether
different situation.
The Washington administration
will do all It can to help him, hut
If It accomplishes no more In his
behalf than It was able to do Iff
beat young La Follclte. this won't
be sufficient.
It Isn't to be disputed Ihnt Tloh
owes his nomination and will owe
his expected election, at B', vountr
un age to so high an ofrtee, to
the fact that he's his 'ather'a son.
jiilll .this will not b.i aiio.rether
a handicap to him In the Senate
It may mean some ulurs, hut it
will m an a groat deal In the way
of prestige also.
If the young senator makes good
on his Individual merits the shirs
will soon cease and the prestige
of his- father's name will remain,
clear velvet, to add to the. credit
o( his own accomplishments.