La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 29, 1925, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., September 29, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.. EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER PORTLAND (AP) Ore. gon: Unsettled, probably lo cal ralna tonight and Wednesday. fa CITY1 , fc PIT 1 ON VOLUME XXIII. E' Bin is nu i. tt;,,, IMO" on' fa Kjlly 10 Have plU,5o0.0l) for Expenses During coming Year DEFICIENCY FUND '. IS ELLMIiN'ATED ' Budget Committee and r,....:, .:,'.. a Commissioners Agree 011 (tOlllS at Meeting T ier Fvnni'nrr ' " l.r.Sl iiVemng. . , The municipal budget for 1S':6 8nm- which "takes for a growini: was approved last even n? at a fermenting of the desire to throw joint , meeting of the budget com- off tnls yke- in Uce ard the city commlssloneis n 1,18 othor hanA- tllp spenkci held hi tho offices of City .Mun- ass'-rted, the concssionarlis am: ngcr tV. C Crews. The 1926 foreigners In settlements slaie that budget caMs for 12ri.8S5.50 com- ,ho Chinese are not able to govern pared with (12K.814.SO for 19S5 themselves because of Illiteracy and ( lJ5.SKt.44 for 1924. chaotic conditions and general 1ns The budget committee is com- tude in reference to executive de pose., of II. H. Unkin. Drf nay niands. Murphy and H. K Coolldgc t Look lo America. ditH were made In Hevernt dr.. iiurtmrnta and Increases In oth. era. Tlfe auto park appropriu- tion was e'lmlnated entirely as was. the deficiency fund. Heads of departments wero raised from iuii in lir,n month including tiic f re chief, po Ice chief, water dard pointed out the immense na siipcrintendent, city recorder and '"ral resources, stating that enough othc- a , , , . coal existed in the natural state to Cuts, ranging from 10 to furnish fuel for the world for ten 2r.U0 wero made In the follow- centuries. Three crops are harvest ing departments: city building. d each year with enormous yields Itiverside park, health, sinking resulting. f-ind. nnd emergency fund. The In speaking of Chinese women. biTtrr-st single cut., besdes the, he said that the feminine sex has elimination of a fund for deft- no rights married women are el...iev un.l the nilfn ttBl-lr. UHR In hnuaed l.u tht.tr htinlttt mil) widows tie s.nking fund which .was shaved $2500. This was made possible, nreordlng to the city manager, because tho additional sewer expense -.has . been wiped ln0 nv(.ge splin ol m'e about one out. - -r - : -; T third as long as in America.- Mnny Kepartinenls Benefit. . , Mr p,0(laard wn, introduced by Ucpai tinenls receiving . .. more Cnnrira Reynolds, chairman,, fol (rnnllniiert on Psire FIV,I The city's cne, chartrlnff tres- pnss HKainat A. W. Wall, which v.a: heard in the oi'f'res of Jiidgo J. i). Hlatnr yesterday af ternoon, was dlHiniHwd because rf lack , of evidence. Tho case grew WALLCASEIS out of the sc.iool controversy v - Btiltinff from i e-stminif and trans-' (inly such racks as permit the lor of pupils to Willow school. ' pssinft ot kuiiio ."ish upstreain will According to police officers, the )e placed in Wallowu river next Compiaint alleged that Mr. Wall year, L. B. Hannt'field, of the Wing, liespatued on the Central school j.'m unj iicetloot club, said today, grounds September 23 and the This concession to the interests of def- ndant wua'ubie to prove that the sportsmen Is made in Ihe name he hitd not stepped onto the of tllo fjsn commission by R. E ground in iiuestion on that date. Clayton, director of hatcheries. W. I'olue say. as the next step In T. r;akin, Astoria, and J. S. Hayes, the. oust-, two more complalnls B,iy ty. a(;mi.st Mr. Wall were filed today,., Traps rpaced ut about one Inch one tluirg.ng hint' with res sting wCPe placed In Wallowa river and an officer and tho other charging Oullierine creek Inst June, robbing disorni riy conduct. 1'olice say lar Bportsmen of 60 per cent ol tint Mr. Wall kept his child ut tlu, tro.it that would ordinarily CYntrai school wluin an officer ulti-nipted to ttunsfer the ennu communlty. according to Hanne to Willow school, and also that flrd. With tho help of the game Mr. Wiill, when placed under ar- COnmlsslon. sportsmen have pro rest, refused to submit to the of- curC(i the promise of the fish com- fict.t's demand. 1 ir jy n,.JnP Qolnrfc A ' y1CriDt,tJ;l!J Grande Lodge Delegates ; , , I .ast night after the regular Iodic s- HMion of the Knights of Pythias' a b-.n-iuet was served lor them ut the K. I. Hall. There was u large ut- lemhmee and several mutters of Importance to the lodge members were disc-ussed. The n suits of the election of delegates to Grand Lodge to be h' ld at Eugene.. October U nnd M. ere announced. The delegates are: Charles Moore. H. K- !ion, Dr. J. K. Woodell and Joe Keeney. Workmen Place SteamerU Hydrants Installation of the new steamer hylran s to facilitate fire flgta,!- ."lig In Ij Cran-le, suthorixe.l at the recent special election, begun t'lls mornim when workm n started the wotk on Ai:ams ave-1 llrllllni lii.iM-gin inirni-iiiniciT I'w nue points. City Manager VV. c. Clews re-1 Of the l.ltli'i.Oon ri-tall merchants Stemer hydrants will be in- poits tlint the various projeets In I'n.t'd Slates only 25 per cent stalb-J as ro lows: Adams avenu . i atithor'xed at the bord election , reallzen a fair p.-on.t rrom their t nee: Jeffes n and Depot In- si-e shaping up nicely. business last year. Knrley stated, tersertlon. one: Grande Ron le . The dr Itlng ot a test wen on -No one store ran afrord to gather hospital, one: Elm and Jefferson ' te North side Just east or th-' the data necessary for an under IntTsection. one: La Grande hlgn Second street viaduct will 1h tundin-r o the national meeehan school, one". tlther lo:ay or tomorrow; nnd tlie dislng situation, he said, but ststis- The new hydrants will permit "work on the septic tank and stifles hsve been complied and are leiruler s-enmer rnnnertlons wlthithe Intake is going ahead smooth-1 available to Interested merchants the Hie truck and trill give a ly. on application to tho bureau. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Chinese Row Cause Given By Stoddard Local Boy, Back from the Orient, Vividly Por trays Conditions in China Today. "c prcsem unincso internal disturbance was discussed today at line chamber of commerce luncheon In the L O. O. F. hall by Waldo ! "Peto" Stoddard, O. A. C. student. I who recently returned from a trip I through the Orient with a number Of other students sninsorcri bv the Y- M- C-A- for ,ne P"Tosc of pro- mating friendly relationship and understanding between Americans and ctn- According to Mr. Stoddard, the present series f row. i mmiv Uliinoso rebellion uBnl control. The foreign.. China's son const, Jusi ugatnst foreign eigners control Inaliee 1 .norm "The Chinese look to Ainerira as tl,Blr savior," ' Mr. Stoddard said "because of the return by thi United States of its Boxer indent- ,lltv" und hcr friendly acs. In describing China. Mr. Stod- by their sons and girls by their' fathers. I Thp ,nfnnt fl0llth rHte ls mia l0 1 h,h . 75 ,.- ... -.1.1. lowing introduction of guests, among whom were A. H. Siange, or Merrill, Wisconsin, and I,. Kin z'l. recently of Merrill but now of La Grande. H. K. Dixon, . chairman of the clly planning commission, asked rjn(j thelr'Way Into streams of this mission of Oregon to construct its traps for commercial advantages in 1 aeeordancc with specifications ap- proved by the sportsmen. Spacing ut two and a fourth to two and a hnlf Inches would be acceptable. Hann'Tield said. " . vi- A .-1 Hake? Man AllCMCl JJy OffiCCl' G. MPlCrCC A nun who savo his n.une as fld Morg.m and Ms address a linker, wns am-sted ior drtinken- n-M and disord-rly conduct on the streets 8 tn-lay night by G. M l':ro. prohiti Hon off.cer. Mor- gnn forfeited his bond of $,o. Jn City Today iniicli lamer volume of water fot -Jse In righting tins, arrnrulng lo city officials. The work or :n- stallation will be completed with- in a x. Il is sum ! IN FISH RACKS LA MITCHELL jl . rmcmismaMT&, i s(J8iHll? LAMBASTS r:L..-w REACH ED BY mill iiiwu .:" im M ' Avalanche of Criticism Poured Upon Heads of Air Service GENERAL STAFF OF ARMY BLAMED "Stormy Petrel," Testify ing betore Presidents buaru, Demands Sep arate Air Department , WASHINGTON (By thf- Asao "luted Press). Coloi.nl WllUam Mitchell,, who pioclpituted the present ahemft row, today poure another aval'inche of ciHictBtn o lie hem's of those cliai ffect wit' idminiRtohnK 1 tho. nation's ah torvlces. Testlfylner Hcforp the president': ;iSr board, he nRnalled the army -jvnei'iil stuff, declared U lnoompe ent to draft air policies and itfcpd upon it the blunie for th mipovcrisiied and jlnadcquato al 'etfnse." . .. . ,. , . . The colonel also attacked 111 navy, changing its officials wit I I oo ki UK upon axifiliqn ns u sjh- n-dlnute adjunct defensv. MUchull advocated pushing the fleet to sea to fight "where it oelonps." , Mitchell, called, after Lteuten- (Continued on Page Five.) Railroad Magazine Features La Grande The Prcnmljer edition of the t'n- Ion 1'uciric iHagasUie hi.s been as signed to l.a Grande by Howard Kl llott, editor, who sent the word to Karl' Reynolds, secretary of Union. County Chamber of tiommeroe, Pictures of ba Grande and vicin ity will adorn the covers and com panion pages, nil the center spread, and Illustrate a number of article? that will be found on the paves ol the magazine. Homes and children of railroad men of this city will be featured in stories. Mr. Reynolds will be assisted in gathering the material by It. K. Byet-8 .representing the railroad company. . , Plans for Caravan to Yakima fiogi easing Although the upcclr.l Irrigation und realtors' comniiliuts oi tin chamber of commerce postpones their session with the chamber at Union be co u hi; ol the merchandising meeting scheduled for the sa.iiit night, plans are going ahead for the arrangement of the caravan tu Yakima, Earl Reynolds umiounceu this morning. The postponed meeting probably will take place at Union Thursday evening. County Board Hears Four Tax Complaints Only four tax comphtlnts were filed lor consideration by the coun ty board of equalization this year. They are petitions for reduction of assessed valuation by O. IC. Si I verthorn,, near Covu; Jostph Mc- Elroy. near Union; Henry Huns trot, near Union, and J. 1. Hen derson, near North Powder. Judge U. G. Couch, Kenneth Mc Corinlck, clerk of courts, and Gage I'rocrlor, cdUnty assessor.- who cuiih pose the board, will viBlt the farms Thursday. This board meets the second Monduy in Hepteniber eacii yeur, for equalization and adjust ment of taxes, und continues In si ss.on fo '60 dua uniess the it'u.'ri is completed bufore me ex piration of that term. The worl. tn.s year Is lighter than usuut. Judge Couch commented thia morning. ' , Business Men Hear W. 11. Farley, Dayton, O. With charts and figures and numerous Illustrations. V . H. Kur il y. Dayton. O..: speuk.ng under the auspices or the Merrhunts' -Service bureau of the National rash Register company, denion struled to the t'S merchants and mercantile employ) present at the meeting in the city hall last even ing, how merchants muy dellnltely compute Ihe nss or prollt accruing In e-ich department and from each GRANDE. OREGON. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29, NutiU ofliirs iiivi'HtJicntin tho cruKh or tlm tUriRihlo MhciuuhIoaIi iii ut ImKHiui'st, . J. luul Usol a niotlol uf tlio biff nlhip - in their aiistuss on or iLs wiLstiiuaiou oiui Mssihio wtNilinossi'H. .'U.v mo. loft to right. Coitunaiulei II, U, , Feiuioxr, Comniamlfr Maurice licne. Cnplain J'uiil l-'oiey, the Juityo advwato, Captain l.ouiw U. Mullride, Admiral lUlarjr P. Jones, president of thu naval co. nt, and ComninJittcr John H. 'lowttu. ' . '.-. '. r , , 4 ;.. , . . . . 1 HO RELATESTORYfe LAKEHUnST. N. J. (By Ve Aasoclntod Press). Mia. Margar-l et ft oss lunsdown.', . widow of loniin.inder Ijius om ne, of tiu irip.ble Shepan Uiah, accepted to lay the invitation of the naval court of inquiry to appear ani make a statement. - Her telegram to the court sug- gested no dote tor her appear-1 ance; other than it be the latestl possible time Immediately after the Shenan- 1oah wreck, Mrs. linsdowne was Rioted as saying her h.bandwas trip with the ai.ship because of the danger of thunderstorms. . fNION, Ore. (Specinl). ' Tiie week end saw, the end of the prune nnrvest here. Nearly fill cai-lon.ls or the fruit wuro -shipped out or tills vlelm'y iiinhg lue picking and. pucklnKj nt'iinil. , Most or the orchiirds' rirodurti were of an exeellunt.size ' i-WiiJ iiuiiiiij'. Ki snlons of the t'nion ' lilg'.i school were resumed lust Wedne3- uny niter uemg ciosen mr a ie c-,mny u 0f the IRBth In n..s 10 u'low the students to per-. fanirv of tho Oregon nullonul Hrlpiite In the picking and pacl.- ,,,.,, ld (,Rrt,.ry miisler Inst ing of the prunes. MICH SCHOOL STl lMCNTS TO 1 lllwlll 11. tl. "iir., t ' et tile close of short drill period Jl. J. Hammer will sing nt the ,,, Im.,n.rs f tlle guard eli-urs-inbly nnnnunced for l.u Grande jny.Pl) fol.,i," Several visitors lllgll hcikioi wennesuiiy ui u. III.- Mr. Hummer's proKru'm will be supplemented by announcement of the student body. The sale or stu dent body tickets.f A-hlc-h uilnilt holders lo all regular alhlilii events or the year. Is ullil'isl C'iin-' plHed anil tin' eoniinllh-e Is pr-pnr-Ing to extend the ticket IP to th business section ot the clly. E-Premier Of Fl'f.nCC, ' . LiCOn liOUrgC01.se, ICaU IM.,,u .., AK.1p.,t,.fi Pr.-tsi A'tn ' Ilourgi-eirs. e m I n Kn-ncll stiitesiiian und ronn.-l' premier. Is dead. Service Has Been "Rotten' some fteilm nnd eoinni'iiilll" m Mrni by 'I hi tHwrwr hn -"-hi the fMiM, eper;'rMed far fumi widsfn-'Uiry urn .re. Many iiiiroit menf hate Ik n ilisile. TIh OlHtirr lM'IU'eH. hi the IfiM ni muntH. and Csiiry effort ( Irdtt made I( adnnl.y re-o'ifnulw (Im rir fulatlon ileinrtment lo ee t!al .uhi et n nror M'rtift M-rilM-it Hi4lhlr. Whelher you rffidr yir -mt by -rri r nr liy ninll. The (Mwncr H aiitlnli to kno of any lrreulnritfe r iiik'H Kfatiry i-t ti. If it ! T,(e DIntut'ii fault or Chat of the prta rwr Iff. mi effort to e rwl It IH Ih m.-ul- pronittly. sns:nM,t h'n a u kn 'm pm rmrnis art always appr eiaieil. Obrr Adtrilnc A Mervhaodlslnjr Srrroe.M ARMY HAS FIGHTING PLANES A1KA itiMi ltKi'or.r.s u t;. BIND, Oiu. (.U'. The tvni- jHuaUiru lat night tliopHHl to recc.ltiy point.' Half an Inch ot loo was reported from East Lako by , fo.twlry officials, ' ' 1 J- Horsrov.' Tc. (ADTutii movHt actors, cainera nun 111111 f 'p Kh' uirtl ' TauT w lta J"1 ni ?? .T Piort today made public a lei tor to asMcsAors of tho stale warn- I ing thean that oh an a.N.sespJors' init'iig .will, be; held here soon, tho governor, oh chairman ot tlto Mtato tax conuntsslon, will ; ask . Hum if Aiuiy havo mniplieil with i the - law requiring afMctisnient or IMTMonal -Mtntv and private prop' erty. lunMimcli as the aM'H.s , ...r o.- ,,,. ,,, slJ(t ,, wlt, ,'. rieinli wiy the (tovernor's letter s p,,,,,, luo ,, io hl.,ll(t slljH ' i V ' ' ' ' Company E Inspected At Quarterly Muster vento at the armory, arter uliicli Iht.v wi-n InRiM-rhiri l.v.lete, (iiptnln G. !. Dutton There wns a good turn-out and w,.ru pr(.flL.nt. ' CARROTS CURE COMA; BEETS . BRING BEAUTY ' "IiKOON STATU KAIK, SAL KM. Ore. (Hprrlnl lo The Observer.) A i,,,,,. f health showing correct nnd Incorrect practices Is proving one oi th' popular slate talr exhib- i iin urr.-iiiK'-i y in'" ni.iu i mi. b- an.l the experiment siallnn. A young woman inuniirarturlng her ; heiLiuv ,tlirom;h urlllleliil mt-iuiH lis. I u....n 1 ih. .IIulIuv iu l.oliiir lf.1,1 hv I n in the display is lehi(? told by' more Mtrnrtive s nU'rn that better riMMlts ale obliitned by natural ineans. Cnrrots give "pep" and I. ts mny be used to liihe Ihe pluee of rouft.v sh is Hssurrd - beauty Is ImkII from within. One of the exhibits showinK de- vidopment of Oreuon Indtmiries Is a nat.vo Chn.sttrw's tree .n which are hunif nmonif twinklinir eleeine lich's Bifts of Orecon woods. lie- eovei-y of cedar oils from sawdust nnd myrtle oil from leav s M shown to be possible. A stump mill Is the c nter n'ttrar- tlfn of a display which a-ts forth Oieion s niinlnK pnss hillties. A eemenl (dunt shoxts 'the wny to pirk nnd mix materials and enrt Iti'-m for the most p-rmnnent re- ni.-nt tor riad building. Many problems relating lo form management are broimbt out. IP.ys nnd girls club work is given spe- rial stress Impressing vis tors will, the va or th.s type or effort In developing diameter and enter- pr:s. . Mt I'.OIill S rM).TINl BOSTON. .(Ilv Ihe Assoelsled I a .. t.rr h over 4(1 . nil ire miles of wnter in the vielnlly or the snnken submarine B-51. als- i,.r hsve discovered no bodies floating, a radio to the Boston navy urd indicated. 1925. MEMBER FIFTEEN Survey of Air. Fields bhows What s Wrong ' wit-h 1 Avintinn Wrifpr -The 'Wallowa Commuiiily fair condition, lack of air and the In t ' . 'V. Kanie to u successful closti Hiit.ur. t-nse cold at the depth of 138 JJeCiaieS- . (By Lurry Boanlhmn) ' WASHINGTON fNEA BDeclal ' Only 15 airplanes fit for combat 'agent.- The - Weather, both . days divers. His twin brother. Freder uso should. America . suddunly bo!, ' favorable., . , ink, also aboard Is believed to have forced to go to wall . . . '1 The list of oxhlbltois Included bcn '' Frederick Is thought Thufs the rightuig strength of ! 1 2 1 pursons. f.om this section ot to have been at the helm when iho the army air scrvioe, an-official the . country, from ti.e vuiiey. ami submarlno was struck and was one survey of all the military Ilylngldiy fa.nilng ssotion. In the hills. those washed overboard. Wll. fields shows. . a,so from i-rom e and l'owwatka "ody was brought aboard Tho remaining equlpmont ' Is' and Troy sections. .While the ex- "J""' Camdf?vJl u"! composed of training planes, mes- i.ib.t ot ag.icuituial products was hf '' bodle would be taken to senger planes and obsolete heap, of not as large as M expected by hospital at Newport Junk. ' '. , , "i ' ; hue association, creditable show I ;;. itot 't'jiim"j ' V"' 'S1'' mwla and the . duality of ndln on. these ' oiJwiel.lW"" "S WJ", i,Tt h.i.i. .,,i . ,,,' exhibits . of gialn in both, sheaf errt aircraft oull' be exactly like aVlver steamer going Into a niival engagement, against . a rirst-clns? battleship,', a , high artiiy ofttcer sas. , ; ' ,., .. "It wouldn't even have a ,gliost of a chance." The following data relative to ,..rt. i. taken from , war department reo. ords . At Brooks Vleld, v'l'ex.,, are M training planes for "green" student flyers, und at- Kelly -Kleld,, nearby. a7 (ruining planes for.,nioro ad vimced sludi!lits.r - ; ' . , - '1'hesu can lie used 'for .training purposes only;. '. . . , One Amphibian I'lnuo Mitchell Kleld. U I.. "nnS..3u plum s. All of them ' were ' biiill ring "e ' anqrc, now - he fifty planes nt Lnngley Kleld. Va., Include ll obsolete wur-tllne Martins and 35 training planes or various types. Or the hitler, one Is n new, up-to-date lienlng ain phlblun. The. others are. old und t worn out. I At Seirrbjge Kleld, MJeh., there nre 40 pursuit planes. Or these, 15 aro modern, rjrsl -class ('urtls nnd Hoeing plum s. The n-Ht nic Tho nuiii Morse planes, which are not buttle plnnes; At Moiling 'leld, near Wnshlng , ton, there ure 12 old lielLivllunils. three or which have been rebuilt ; two Kperry meisengers: and one sllinll Voiluht training plane. Itorkwell Kleld. nenr San Diego, has six old IeHiivllanils. That sums -up America's flying biii-iihiii .,, rii-i'ook neid, .tear iiyitju. .., Is simply un experimental station. ... An army air servlri headquarters offerer, who for obvious n-HSons requeste! that his nume b wlth- held, summed up the condition of the country's Hlr forees as follows: "Oenernl Mltehell stated that v." hnve only 19 plants Tit for roiobat ue. - When he made (hat statement, sbnut a year airo, It was undotibt edly true. if the 15 plnnes he referred to, 1 know that at Ion at four have j - 1 (Continued on re Four.) ' c, LA)Cl 'nglCIS Cnare Ii-! foirU nt Trniit I Kleven rltver nnd rose polk-dnt.l ted beauties of lb' r'nnv iinerlcs Knwn , t,e Kastern llrn-k are on prn lav at the Oregon ,,r,iware and Implement store ,,,, . Thev r..preseni the week- end .ateh or Clar. nee llerford and i.,,,),) s.r'her wh. led the,,, rrom the hen,l of the south rork or ,l,e I.e.-tine river. Kieh fish wi'lvhs' shout two nnd a hair pounds solid right. Seven of Ihe .rmin lire males, dlrtlnaelsb) H t,V (he ileei-d d roe bellies end ihe nrker roe flecks al'-ng Ihe lines. r..-tern Brook were first planted In Oregon streams about' 10 years, iago, 'sportsmen recall. ASSOCIATED PRBB8 I- HELD SUCCESS WAU.OVa; Ore. . (Special). day eveninu with falr.y lars-o DAY FI crowds In attendance both Friday I The body of William T. Tesch nnd Saturday. The Judging of ag- macher, 19 seamen, first class, of ricultufitl exhibits was conducted Bangor, Penn., wa the second by H. G. Avery, ' Union county '" miI-w mJk '1'hc rainy-weather whloli has uu- ayed tiarveBtlng constumnbly dur- Iiik tho past few weeks la thought .u Jiuvu been larguly responsible ri.r the lack of Interest shown by many of the farmers, who were iiu&j tukintf euro or- the crops tvlule the (air weather lasted. A Iotko part of the exhibit of veetahk'S, fpraln and other prod ucts ure 'being prepared to be 'atken to Knterprlse for the co in-' fD at the end of his present ly iuii tins week, to bo shown as. t,,,.ln , 0 office, thus virtually a ii-idlnct display, A. W. John-J0lmlnal)n, the possibility of an Ian I us chin-go of the exhibit and will' bo TasslHted by ('has Thomp son and some ' members, of the .-igrleultural cluss in getting It ar ranged. ' ',, ! .' ' ,.' Tile ruilco program hold1 at tho ball put k on h'rlduy anil Satur day urtirnoons was good, with soiuellilng doing at all t.mes. A were brought In and gave some . D,ra " ooionging of the boys some thrilling rides, enkump. and well, known to every The riders Krluay Uteluded . John sportsman of this section. Wll l .llne, Uoyd l.ubiis, llugene ..! ed Krlduy evening when nlt by an tin. Dick Bird, Clark and others, .automobile. The accident occurred The ulrk. change race had tt 1 " few miles east of island City. .urHe number of entries. fillbertlThe dog, which was always seen HuLr or Middle valley was first' ' " ISohnonka.np truck, had winner in this event, with John B" 'U wld ,wo ol" lillne second, and Hhopp MeClaln men to deliver some goods. The Some goods rides In the buck- ing cont.sl look place fal iiduy alle, noon with l-iugene Gust n get- ting f.rst and John Kline second money. A large number of steers were ridden both days. The team- pulling contest held at the ball park Saturday morning create ! ,o.:der..l.le interest, with several of the best tennis or horses in K'l.nilini.-.l .n. 1'iiue flv. i "Down East Industries" Not Hurt By Imports (II, Charles I". Htcmirt) . The mld-wcstcrns and soul hern. WAWIIINdTIlN (NBA uprrlnl)- era make out a good rise In luvnr Doini-nlle nnd not rorealn compe- j or th'lr ronti-ntton thai eastern tltlon Is respoiiDlble for the slump I captains of industry hnve over ,n "down east" Industries. 'looked the recent rapid develop. This will be the argument or ! nvnt of electric, and water power numerous mid-western and smith- In Ihclr respective territories. ,ho em h niKiainrs when New Kngiand "'nd of comparatively cheap crd. mnnilfnefurers. especlsllv or tex- ored tabor away from the farms tiles, m ke Ih.lr expecled appeal and Into their factories and the n. rniuiFH next winter lor a 'significant growth in Importojice higher wall sanlnst linuoru. . ITess eotnmi lit rrom the Mis- sissippi mim-v bom ".iiiiiii o. appreciate tne value ot ii n ui- Mason and Dixon line coneernlng f,,ean trade Is vry cl-ar. the New K.liglandera plnlnis Is The east has a spasm of ne. prelty inn. h all to the same er-!,1lt , ,.t direction lm.n-d 1st. '" ' the eat doeKn t reil rlv aftw the war .but It dldnt lo what an extent the reM or the at. , eonnlry I. becoming Industrial!- M.naiters of most eastern plants 'soon loet Interest In It and re. The wei.t r.ivs they loiitlnue lo concentrated on domestic markets. l-ssiime that their factories are Thnre In the Mississippi valley rivaled onh abroad, whereas Ihclr. hung on. mes! lornnunilie compel iiors now are right here nt home. tllol ot me western anil soinn- ern lawmakers who already are In the capital speak In much the i same way . , . , NUMBER 305 SEA DIVERS Remains of John L. Gib son, of Oregon, First I. , Taken from Craft OTHER BODIES ARE REVEALED Lifeless Crew Members Will Be Taken to Hos pital at Newport by U. ' S. S. Camden. U. S. SUBMARINE BASE, New London,' Conn. (By tho Associated Press). The body of John L,. Qlbson, 26, engineman,' second class, of Amity. Oregon, R. P. n. 189, was removed fiom tho -wrecked submarine S-51 by div ers this morning. Gibson's body, was the first one taken from the submarine. - Glhson's body was found In the buttery room, the part of the jubniarlne that . was rammed by the stecmor City of Rome last liVlday night. The body Is In ffood fti t preventing decomposition. body tound in the submarine by NSW YOUIC (By the Assoclnu ed 1'ress). Mayor John K. Hylan today mude: a formal record ot his Intention to retire to prlvuto Independent ticket In the Novcm. ber niuyorslty eleotlon. . English Setter Killed ' When Struck by Auto "Jlmiiiio," tne ' English Setter Jumped out of the truck and was evlden ly lying In the road when a passing car hit him. He was a Utile hard of hearing and Probably did not hear it approach He wna dragged forty or fifty feet. The car did not stop and the owner la -unknown. The dog was eleven years old nt "" of his death. Mr. Boh. nenknmp has had him for the last nine years. I" southern ports. j Tht thn nild-west. In pnrlleu. )llr wn ,UrKer thnn Ihe ea.t to flnn-ne-r, ""7 " "" In Increasing quantities or raw materials rrom the non-Industrial I,atln America republics, and shipping thm bnck. and lo the orient, as finished products. , MAYOR H WILUlETIREr ir r i i . i r-i?, i 7 ' ...... ,