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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY CITY THE WEATHER PORTLAND (AP). Ore Bon: . -Unmattad, rains, to niKht und probably Tue4 Uuy. E D I T 10 Nl VOLUME XXIV. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE,- OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PR EM NUMBER 31 i uiim GATHER III INSTITUTED Three Counties . Repre sented by Delegates in La Grande Today MRS. DUNBAR MAIN SPEAKER AT MEET Recites Progress Made by Women's Organizations in Past. Three-Quarters of ' a Century. "I 'don't believe there Ih uny group tltat. has madn mure prog ress, tn organization In the liint 75 yciuH limn t ho women's clubs have iiiirl when he have learned to fail in linn with the mujorlly. we can discount any nian'H organization in existence;" dcelured Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, stale president or tho Ore gon Kfd'-ration 'of Women's clubs, as kIiu addressed club wimu'ii from Cnlon, Itukr and Wallowa coun ties' who gathered ut t ho library building loday for a club Instil ul' under auspices of (lu Neighborhood club. : The Institute Is i, development of ilis. Dunbar's particular desire, to 'faun the clubs olthe statu operate un a business basis, with a working knowledge of the laws of organ isation und llu duties of officers1 and lay members. Item by Item, as tti eloplcs were Introduced by tlx. leaders appoint ed by 1 ho various clubs, Mrs. Dun bar expounded the laws of club ' management and counseled for and nvafnst !. practices of customs and traditions. . 1 ..Mm. L; Denhani, or Klein, tmokc on "Orricinl Hesponslbllily." Inking ( u(t tip Hinted and special ilulies pf -4ie 4;irlom .ifXiKHu,.a v In- the discussion that followed. Mrs. Dunbar said:, . - ' . "There mt Iwo nihilities of .n good 'president Ihal I want lo em- ' phasitt ability to think on her feet, and the knowledge that each ndmtnlslratlon should build on the w ork of preceding ones, rather Hum tear down the accomplishments i that those who went before had (Contlnunn on pr R i:nl"ii cniinly. ulonK wlih ntfl or Ilia- ro-iiilli'H or Hi" Hlui". Ih om-uiTiiiiiii: im-limlimi-y I" Hi"' "Ik'hl.i'i'litli hiiiii:uI Hlilo of I'hrlMl iiiiih a.nls. A t'nlul of jr.ii.iiijii worlll "T piy HllrkiTli with which to OrlKIIIM'lll ClirlslmiiH lilli'iK 1111. 1 )ll"Ul!K"H . Will Oil . Will" .III illl n-rlioim or Hi" Mini" ficlrt -iiMrr ThiiilLsKMiiK .(ml th" Kil.- will c-onlMiii" mil II t'hrl.sl II1H.S Kvr. Tin: mMin will m il ill li If-miy nphr-t mid IhrmiKli lhh iimmiiim th" -n-lli" work or thv On-iion Tillitit.i loHi aMHoriullon lii Iih fit-Ill niniiiiil tiilii'miloxia Is riiHiilciMl. Uouun Whiiihlon, wnl wil" ill ivctor. .Mih. Hull" Orr Dlliilinr, s I'M'iltiV" s"i'ii'liiiy unil oHiit Mtiiff ui"inh"i. w ho riM-mlly ' vlsll.!il I'nion founly. hiiv" uIho vlsil-d ollr-r, fiHinlluM In tli"-HlHt" iin'J n-porl u li"lli-r oiKimlwillon tlntn .ever Ixfor". Ill Hi" coliilll.x whiT" llH-r" mi' pulillc lii'iiltli as H"lallonM. liny will l" in uuniTiil "hum' of Hi" "al wile. In othtr c o Mill, s ri'Ulioliallilllty lnm I""' Olvidid bitwi'in Hi" nprclnl uoni- (Continnod on Iagc Flvf .) UN PLAN HUE T.F. Sherwood, Pioneer Of .Valley, Passes Away Education Week Begins; Program at High School A merh an Kdncation week whs herabbd with " speehil ussemhly nt the high school this morning, th.- Kev. Wlltlam I'rosby lios. irator of the I're.sbvlerUtn church, delivering a short speech In keep, biff with the topic. "Const Million lay as prescribed In the state piou'ram for the week- An adminible tnatim- on "The Const Mot ton" was read -by Us author. .Miss Mabel SchaefiT, a senior in the cllc rtnss. TotiMi-row Is ralrlotliim 1 y." und the public Is Issued a special infUntien to participate with the student tody In an assembly that Will be addressed by tlte ltev. G-onn- A. I'ollanl. pastor of the liaptlst church. Vommunlty ring Ui la fcLhiUuit-tL Why The Dear Things! I v T I W 1 I S- I II Yep, boys, these nitv (lie lalcst things in masculine .attire. These young men at the Stetson university nt jHdaud, Florida,', . aro -shown wearing- -llie. niftiest - things . in men's clothing which, fashion demands. They sure, knock tlfc. eye out. , And we won't ' need brooms lo sweep floors if every one taken lo the five-gallon , "Oxford lings'!, which incase their legs.-,. - " ' ' -. HURRY, BUSTLE OF AMERICAN LIFE AMAZING The hiirry and hu.slle of Amer ican life Is the mast amazing ele ment In nil the strange vista that greets, an Oriental's eyes, in Hie opinion of- MIks Sunny Johnson, Klliptno guest at. the home of .Mr. un,d Mrs. George baker. - "My eyes aehed troin trying to see what all the. huMe whs about 1 thu first time I landed In San Francisco," Mfsa. Johnson laughed. .' "In the Philippines we1 are more leisurely. In fact, you might say we are slow. We consider U quite, aristocratic to arrive late at a. parly.. 'or -Instiuiciv If w-o pn tn-f . ii. ..i ',!. .ii... ..in ,.i ro ii..' V. Md',Ln., nnt ...riw.p ii.I.n 7 .....infk So. to ,nvold jiilunil..'rtn.JlnK,' a 1,:nt proB.aw l hiunuh ;.th,.j Imlpor hoDlowi (HHi(fnuli' 'lior dinner hour ,rt ainaoll. ...... i..-r, as "AilK'rlean tlnio" or 'Mllplno Kuilhor ; d"Uiilij:wll( .b" Bliiinlni" tlnit;." -V li'il later Ihla vni;lii..,Hi:i;or.Uin(f. to, Mini Johnson lit ook,inR forward I Mr. L.pii"y. "asirly lo tlm i'xp"ri"iH'i- of -Mkut-iii,?. Sho he.s si'i-n Kkutera . In-the inovh's mid thinks tlicy must have Ki'i'at fun. She haa never yel wlt- nu.K"d . u Htiowatorin and . wulyheM every day to see the. flukes float, down In airy HtlllneW. as she. has heell told Hint Ihey.do. . - riatiirday evc-nliiK Mrs. - II. ' JL. (.'leaver entertained ijl-v girls at-an Informtil dinner pafitu in Miss .lohnuon's honor.- After dinner the tfiiesls listened to' .Incidents and (Continued on PAxe rtve.) Union Budget for New Year Is About $22,000 INIOX. On-, (SiMi'lal) Ar-' eimllmc ' tint reHrl tif fhr hildrl eolllliiittel'. Hie 'H'llse or riliiillnc the I'lly'iif I'nlmi for the lint year will Iki a little more Ihan S.IMHI, with alMiul SfltlOII iiiuiliitf In from walr-r rent, Ih'iiMM. fine, elt'., the ret to be rnlMil h favullon. ;. . A -iihi'IIii will lie liehl on N lemlM'r III) to tlleiiMS the IhhIkc!. Club Organizer Will Conic Here Late Today!"1'1" '":'" ' ; m ..v.-n..; .1. K. falavan of Salem.' field worker for the state industrial club bureau, will arriv In Ut Grande I Ms uflernoon to begin a week's work over the county organizing the bus und girls Tor club work. I-:. A. Sayre. county strj'rlnt'-n-dent of schools., will us-sist in the organization activities.' Mr. Sa,vre has been In churge of the work with II. (. Avery, county agent, the last year and ha. won commenda- Ition for his success in promoting 'the club programs. , The angel of death claimed an other Grande Konde v;illey pio neer Sunday when T. K. Sherwood, a resident of 1'nlon county for the past 41 years, passed . on to lite Greut Ueyond at the end of a long( and useful life. The remains an-it I the tlohnen kamp chapel, pending funeral ar-ninxene-nts. which will be an nounced later. The decedent was born In Oav enport. lows, SS years ugo and ranie to 1'ninn counly In the in) 7V where he has since niuIe Ills home. He letivr.i. I'SlIen a howl of friends, his widow: one son. W. Sherwood ; one daughter. Mrs. V. U HopP' l. and two crandsons, Ce- rU un,j Vernon Sherwood. MUS. V(Mir.l,L PASNKS Word was n-f reived In 1 Grande (Cyutiuutd wo 1'age Fife.) PSC! jl i ( l BAND CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY -The first of n series of winter band concerts will hjrlvcti m-xtl v.,n.t,r ..ri..Pi..w.n' ni a v...i..t, in the Arcade theater. R (8 unnounc-i viifnutlon Preldenl Coolidge rv ed' today by Andrew Loiwy, Jr.jj MUcated several months agoT e,n- director. , The Ii NG ramie band, ranked as one of the bfst in the northwest by 'music critics-, . has made few jippearances In public Jately, an J r'l'''i' only. In punutva, nnd music, ilovcrs utc . lint tvlputlntr no 'Xpol-I PASTORS HERE TO STRESS BOTH . "''THANKsi GiyiNG ''ormi-rly our union . Thanks giving service L'onslsledi mainly, in thanking but thin your Ih' word 'giving'. Is to be eonnvt'H-d with 'thanks'." Wlillutu l JIoll, ehair- man. wild today. - ' , . "bur paslorial association' Inn decided that a union harvi'sl hoini' ffstival shall be an added fea ture. God's word1 um. our ovvii hearts b-ll us thai the first fruits of th field are' not our own.' but bHong to the 'giver' of all koijTI irtfta. This year God lias bless- d us with a bo'iiillful harvest. aii'J our pastors, jis Gutl's servants, ask In His name Unit each one.- farm er or gardtnr. heap Ills clft upon Die altar as a tangible Ihankugi-v-ntf .to God."' Following I be church . a :rvle;s. Mr. lloll conl limed, these . glfls. will be donated to 'lhe needy on :t In Irft ftrtinde. H r'iuesls th it may be decoralively ui ranged. 100 Persons Will Hear . Fred Stciwcr's Address Kxactly J 00 persons can be ac commodated at the luncheon meet ing of the chamber of coifimerce that will tie addressed by Krrd Mtelwer. I'endleton orator. Tuesday iifion at the I. O. O. I hall, nc cording to an announcement from headquarters. Members are ex pected to he seated by 1 2: Of p. ni. t In order to allow the speaker the ! roll miola or time that the pro- j gram allows, Hoiih phase of American eiuca; lion, in recognition of education week, will be the theme or Hlel- wer's speech. The speaker Is un ' announced candidate for the office I i of I'nltet Hiates senator, a'proml-1 nent feifionnaire and a graduate of both Oregon rniverslly and O. A. j Or. J. U Ingle will preside nt the ! nieetln,'.- He represents the edu- ' rational committees of both the chamber of commerce and Un American legion. Humane Officer Is in Wallowa County Toda3 C ;ol-rt Wade, field officer of the rgon Humane. sxl"1y wl!h lieadUart-rs In I'orllund, patwil thro igh Im Grande en route for Wullowu county hen- he will In vestigate conditions of rnnv f tiot ses. Jle expected to Ik.' In' la !raiide about OtM ui'J'Jlc ol thid v. tel.. BE WE IS UPHELD Coolidge Hears That Pa cine Coiist btates Back ; : 4 Comijiissioner SENATOR CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT Fails to 'Make Known, However, .Whether He . Ui-ged . Submission , of . ' lianey s Name. . M AKIIINfiTON (Al I'ivsm tlme Irtish) Prewldeiit i'onliilgo liHluy inrriiMHl Senator MeNary that lie mould mrt n'apimlnt Bert K lianey as (tnnintssioiier of Mio ruilctl . States hbipplnu, boafil. The p resident askeil Mr Nary lo r submit names of one iepiiblleaii anil one democrat of the iaeJfi nortliveMl. ""'Ilit im'siik'iit'H refusal to re apfioliit lianey Ih the sequel lo a eontroversy oiiterliut anHiml authorlly of the ftliiHring hoard aiMl the Het e4ncratioii. lia ney wan amonir those who op t Hsed the pnisUleiit's tlesfre lo have oM'ratlons eontnUed by flic flwt corporation,. WASHINGTON Ity llift Assocl nted Tress) Coming to defense of Oort K Haney, democrnllc ship- plug board. eotniuLssloner, whose (Continued onl'age Klvo.) William I. Kinh y,' nu mber of llie i state gaunt commission, of I'orlliiJid vsM' In TJi (Jrande thlH morning in routi! "ast on a leelure ionr.'" iff; will lecture On bird and animal llle und In eolim'elion with' his talks will show motion pictures of natur scenes in Oregon. Mr, Klnley wu romerlyi-Htute game wanleni He Is a. meniber of tin !,visory board of- jhe Migratory nird Treaty act. aloiided by the secrelary , or agriculture, wlth tln Iiirpne of regulating the, season and laws for hunting birds. Mr. The severe wind yesterday, afler uoon and last night cuused Horai; damage to the .Kit at em , Oreffon Liglil Ji lid 1'ower .company's line, blowing over several .poles. Three poles, were, downi on jf sheet, on' on lllrch street and one wus blown iiver at Cove. Workmen got busy at once and the'noles were all re ad by today noon. The Morgan Lake power plant was shut down, most of yesterday due to a break in Die pipe line. This was repaired by 4::t. o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused very little interruption u (; city's light service. Betting His Money When an mltcrllrr hu paee hi The Olwrw-r Imal relsllei and iial iotisl maim facl uri It ileMrie si tent Jon nil tmf b' iuve of I 1m nierebaiidi4' that is Interestingly preM-nted lu mi, huj o!m iH'caiiM tif the. guar aiibi' that Imi Implies, ( An AiltcrlUcr Is lH-lting his immey when Ih huyt fjMice- that Im enn satKrx yon with liH gtsul-. He itii'l Mfriml to adtetilM ff he can't give atl fwiloii, That's what make It o MWM-al and fe t Iniy e ehiolticly fro in adtertlM.T. TlM'lr repiitatioji N always nl Make ami they are Intent on pleaiiig oti In etery nay hi Ude. TIm iKsi-adierlher l.il Mayr a (I'.mbtful ipianllly. ObrVr Advertising A Ucrciiandisinc btTrKje." J (fnntlmincl on Vage Fit. DOWN BY WIND Education's Progress In i' City Rapid First School Dedicated in Old Town in Early GOV. New Era Began Trirty i ears Later. When President Coolidge Issued a proeluiimtlou calling upon tin citizens of the uiid to devote the wuek of November, 16. to the ad- vaiu6 of- cd-icatlon. the people, of Ja . OraJtde responded with the sjuih( spirit or consecration that prompted , hep pioneers to build schools for their children as con scientiously -as thuy provided them imh bread. IMobubly there is not one among her entire population of . 1U00 persons who can recall "tho days before the hoys and girls were gathered Into Improvised school rooms for vigorous instruction In tho three It's readln. 'rltinV- and 'rithmetlc. For the settlers wno cross a continent to build a new empire were men and women of vision and foresight. They wls-jty laid the foundation for an cducii tional. system that places La Urnnde in the Very front ranks of thu school towns of the northwest. , . IVqetilitfc Was, Ttioiougli. True, those early schoqls were primitive. Th school rooms were poorly hint t-d. they had almost no equipment, they were often ruled with a rod under a heavy hand, ; But the teaching was thorough. And many a prominent Oregon la n has credited his success to the re spect for . learning that ho Im bibed front scholarly old musters In Ihp.purly days of Ia. 'Grande. , It was early tn the 6')'s' when a group of leading -citizens nut to take steps toward the erection of the first . schoolhouue. ,ln La Grande. - , r . . f ThUj, )upils had been moved from i'Hhack to shack, any room that happened to be empty. Once, Indeed, school wan taught in un old storeroom next door to a, sa loon.? Only a thin board wall in tervened, and when loud voices and scraping chairs warned thit a brawl wus underway, the chil dreni. would droit to the floor to enoaiHi T't'liH ?'l)Hlftir that ;whi a straighlritJircuigh Uie iairltrioii .into Itlm sclioolroom. ' J j t ) . M. Maker, an attorney ' wh'o: name is- associated with many of the forward movements oft La Giandu's varty history, made the .opening speech nnd subscribed the rirst $75 1 at , thiit epoch-making (iu:j:tliig of tho Qn'n; Ituilt hi Old Town ' The resulting building was a fine one for those days, and was ati object of pride where ,11 stood on a hill in what We know now es Old Town, and commanded a view of the; promising Grande lion Ie valley. . i . ' To the north, its windows look ed out on thu old immlirrant trail. ! where day after day the pupils ! must have gazed on the slow- wending caravans of ox-wngoni, the pack trains that, followed . the llnckle of the 'leader's bell, and eight-mule teams and the files of rhlneHC' laborers.' Uiiiiv .I6t i(lie v.i (OorUlnudj on Pge Five.) , , r; Southerland Fined y- $150 For Possession Floyd Southerland went back tn jail this morning Ih lieu 6f pay ment of a fine of It an and coals Imposed In the justice of pence court this, morning after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of llle- JkiiI possession of nwudi.' Southern land was arrested over.at rumpkln Itldge, Halunlay afternoon, by George M. I'lerce-uud Tilt Uarnett, prohibition agents. ' Red Forces in China Making Rapid Headway I'KKING (ily 'the ' Associated I'nss) Ked forces are steadily gaining the upper hand In tin Kwang Tung province at the ex pense of the anti-reds under Gen eral Chen Chlnng Ming and Teng lin Yfn( according to official dis patches from southern China, i 'hen's tiring- . Is reported to have been driven from K wanglung to ward Kukh n, which the reds are pn-parlug lo inadc wllh the object of wiping out ull opposition. I). C. Stephenson Faces Life Imprisonment N( MILKS VI LI.K Ind. flly the Associated press) Life Imprison ment in Hie Indians stale prinon ut Michigan City is the price which u jury determined thai O. C Hl plieimort. former grsnd dragon of the 'Indiana, Ku Klux Klan, shall pay for'the d'ath of Madge Obet lioltxur George Nohle Pleads Not Guilty lo Charge George Noble, arrested on Arm IMiee day on a charge of drllng while Intoxicated, entered a pb-a or not guilty In .fudge HukIi Y I trad) 's court (his tnonitng. Ills trial was set Tor Krlday ut lu a. Dl. 11. L. lice U Noble's lat.:cr. In Court A Mrs, Alice dones Ithluelaiicler (aimve) who cmitesls the aniil iiient - nctlon of lici huNhamt,' ltH)iiurd Kip Ithhielnmler' (Iw low) wlur clninix' sM, concealed , from -him the rael that she has negro Moot) ju hen veins. - Khlnf-' hinder Is the njii of one or the oldest, proudest und - wealthiest fnmlllcH In Aineiien. -nXkr;it,,.Orn. ; (Special to The Obseyvi-r). Mrs,,. , Hans 'Ktimbel, 04, of . KnH-rprlse, Is In a hospital h tiro i the resu.lt of Injuries sus tained ( in an ttuto wreck oi the Oregon Trail beyond North Pow der. The full extent of her injur ies is not known b it II Is believed that she will recover. Who wna cut over I he eye and may have been hurt Internally. Mr. Iftimb-I was cut and bruised, but not seri ously. Mr. und Mrs. Iluiubel were rid ing In a touring car which lu- cumc uncontrollable utter getting Into gravel, und skidded from the road, toppling over the bank. Those who saw the wreck of Ih. Machine expressed ' surprise that the occupants escaped death. Russians Shot Down ' liy Chinese Companions niNOTAO, China (By Mm Asso elated i'ressi Mursluil Chang Tso Lin s fifth division, becoming mu tinous yesterday,', fired from t hi rear orr a Kustdnu 'while brlgad iittjiched to Cltsmr's forces, it is reported that a majority of th Hussions were killed. The Huh- sians were endeavoring to halt th advance f Marshal Wil Pel Fu's troops when fired upon! Thr wotindeil lay wllliout medbal at tention until forHgo doctors dar ingly entered the fighting urea. The Itusstuu brlmifle nuudiered :teM, lucliirltng an armored cur IMirly. all tpeiiihers of which arc said to huve been killed. Three Arraigned Today: Trial Set for Tuesday .George Curl tbii, Henry Maxwell and Itoberl llnidford were ur- mlgn d before - Justice 1 1 uirh K. Ilrady this morning and their pr liminary trial set for 10 a. n TueMln) . The tliree lire charged with unlawful nossesMloli. A $)'KHi bond, wus w t for 'arl (on. who was out on bonds at th time of his arrvst awaiting trial on an Identical charge. Loads for JUs eomituninns were set at $.100. AH Ujt'-f-.M' ty rkiuiucd to Jail. IS. HUMBEL WILL RECOVER Yoncalla Is t Hit By Fire Elarly Today Blaze, Believed of Incen diary , urigm, destroys Three Buildings; Sher iff Investigating.- ROSKBUUO, tre. (By the Asso ciated Press) An early morning fire today Is reported to have de stroyed a clothing store, pool hall and telephone exchange' at Yon- culla and to have threatened tho enllro town foe several hours. Tho sheriff's office Is invest I gating reports that tho flro was of an Incendiary origin. - The bluxe started sliortly after midnight, either tn the Luta pool hall or In Banyan's clothing store, spreading to tho telephone ' ex change adjoining. ' . v Three buildings and tho fixtures are a complete loss. VALliKY GROVK HI WALLA. WALLA (Special) Two warehouses und 46.000 bushels of wheat, wero destroyed at Valley Grove Sunday by flro beltoved to be- of an incendiary origin.. y In another Wave house u few hundred feet away officers found evidence of firebugs.- t ' Losers from the flro wero Kel son Ur others, with 10,001) bushels, and l'aclflc Coast Klevator com pany patrons, with 36,000 , bushels of wheat, Tho .warehouse value was computed at . $4000 and tho wheat at $115,000. making tttil.OOO damages, covered by Insurance, . tri;nt ki:nti:m-i;i MeMINN ILLi:, Ore. (AIM Jus. l' Tn'nt, lunurr, was toiay ,mii teiuiHl U seven years' Imprison ment aiitl fined 9MW rollowlng hln ciHivlethm on seeoiui tlegrei niur- thfr fhurue In miiucctlon with tin1 death of Georut Ham II u of 1'ort- laml. Ttie defence eouuell ftnirm dkttelv tiUtl -a liuitliiii for a new (Hal. The court granted lO Uyn' 'I,.!-f .;.PXH'iitlon . . durinic ;,whi ? Ilnte Trent may Im at llM?rty under (f (0,0(10 bonds. ' Til'iTTttHN MA lH Vt HUG WHITM I'LAINH, K. Y. (By Uie AssfKiatetl ( Prew) The fervor of love letters which Alice .hmi'S, daughter or a negro taxi driver, first' sent to her" husband, Ico'nard Kip I thine lander, during their courtship, grmliiully nliangHl to un lusisU'iit llinat that lie would lose her unlesft lie iiiiiriied her. Today's letters, Inlnslucei) ut a rfsumptMn of the trial of tho IthhHdaiHhf aiumlim'iit suit, were filled with, demands of niarriage ami promise of the greatest secrecy until Iveoiianl a It al net I his major ity. TltOLM HS HLOW.N ASHjOIti: ANTOHIA. (AP) Two t roller were blown a.sJion yeslordny ihir Ing a 90-nille gale which suvpt the etiast. The NiatM wen? Ijlng ut nu- hor In Nmig llarlmr near the mouth or the Columbia H.vor. In spite or Cie fact tlutt they were pulling with llm anchors, tho two iHiutH were blown onto land. Baker County Stock Shipment Hits. Peak BAKKk. Ore. (Speclhl), Sittur day saw the heaviest shipment iof stock out 6f " Haker county th's year Altognther 1'A cars of cutth went out, 4.tto the western mar kets und no (nold by William Poll- mun) to Hozemun, Mont. Of the 43 curs, 37 cathe from Ituker county points nnd six from Grunt, the latter being reloaded here. , XTRA Huskies Seem Sure Of Pacific t f ) AST CON I 'l-; It ION ( ' K Team Washington Stanford W. I a "i 2 i t 0 Pet. .OMO .7 .VI .1107 .0'i" .1107 ,.VMI .OtC Oregon Aggies California Southern California Idaho V. S. C Montana Oregon ... SA.V PltANCISCO (By the Asso ciated Press). Washington bus all but annexed the football cham pionship ol Hie Pacific "Coast con ference, thanks to lis captain anJ fullbuck, Klmer Tesreau, whn.e hutfe frame loomed up In the gathering dusk to speed 20 yards for a tojetnluwn and defeat Call ToinlH, two snd one-half mlnut-i before' the icmne ended af Berk" b y Suttirday. Sherman kicked Un rohI and th? score wus 7 to o. But Tesri-mi. great as he wni pro'tably would tint have seen bis time win had not others helje-i him to keep from materia lUlug the ever present threat of a Cali fornia touchdown. George Wilson, Washington halfback, here the brunt of the offensive. So great ay his vuiL that iiiully In the PASTOR IS FOR PULPIT Eedlands ' Minister, ' As sailed by the Minority Group, Stands Firm NEAR RIOT TAKES PLACE IN CHURCH 143 of Congregation Rise During sermon and Cry "Throw Him Out"; Others Uphold Him., ?i TtKDLANDS. Cal. (By the As sociated 1'ress) A. religious quiet settled down over Itedlands today as participants in yesterday's near riot at thu First Christian church propared to shift tho scene of their conflict to Han Bernardino where opponents of Iho Itov. II. Glenn Ed wards hoped to obtain tho law's as sistance in their efforts to oust him from tho pulpit. . . Yesterday morning's service was thrown Into an uproar when the lender of forces opposing Kdwards . rose, as tho pastor started to preach -and asked him If he Intended to , bow to the will of li'A members who had voted him out.'. r Minister Ikcftant. ' The minister replied that he did not, slnco his opponents const I- , tuled a minority of - tho. church members. . ' Shouts of "throw him out." "let him speak," and the sinning of "Nearer My God to Thoo," by tho choir made it difficult for Edwards to speak, . . . QUAKES FELT V7HHINGtON (By the Associ ated Press) A severo earthquake lusting from ; 7 until 0 a. m.( was . recorded today on tho Qeorgetpwn. seismograph. ; The ipiaku 'centered 3000 nines from Washington In a nortneny direction. . . ; , - . , , . . m ay i.m;lani h;klh shock IIAUTKOUD, Conn. tUy the As sociated Press) This seel Ion was visited at 1:20 a. m. today by an other slight eurth tremor similar to the one felt Saturday. ; The shake lasted hut a socond ot two and no damage wus reported ' . IHINVKK KK OltDN gtAKl'. . OKNVKItl Colo. (By the Asso elated Press) An earthquake, be- ginning at ft a. in', and lasting an huurnd 20 minutes, wus recorded on 'the seismograph hern today. ' If Is probably centered within a t50(i-mllo nifl.us lu a northerly ll rectloh. t . .' VKTortjA iNOTICKH TltF.MOIL ViOTOltiA, B. C. (By tho Asso-. cltiteiP- Press)-i-A severe earth nuake; lasting two hours, believed ' to center in the Aleutian Island, was i recorded on the seismograph here today, , y IiKKKl-;i-l,Y (By the Associated Press) A fairly severe earthquake, centering presumably In north- I western Mexico, was recorded to- duy on the seismograph of the Uni versity of California, Starting at 4 a. m., the tremor continued two and a hulf hours. Gridiron Title fourth quarter, he was helped from the field "all tn," the 80, ioo spectators cheered him hean- llv 'Ph. n TfHrenn tnmthfr with his team mutes gave one of the fluesl exhibitions or di n nsive mIiivIiilt rver keen In llie west. The open field running of ' upta'n "nit - juiiay una I'lxon. un- InnirLnir i.f .1-tliN. Itiul t tl DOWi' tul Culifornia line woly not qji'e notiKh to win. It. was, California's first defeat at int ci collegiate football since Ctl'i when Washington turned thi trick und Htnintftly enough by the saunt score. WasldiiKton h is not 1oen beaten this season nnd hs only Oregon tn face Thanksgivtna day, before clali a Mi" title. Oreaon. al ready tiounerd four limes, Is con sidered to have Utile chain e against the ilusUies' team. The Oregon Aggies defeat. d Oregon 4 to 13 at Eugene Sat in, I ay. Southern California whip ped Montana lit to 7 at Los An geles. fullforitiu, playing oulsldu He eonference. buiied the. California southern branch under un 3 to 4) Hcce in the Stanford studi-im. nurn iiiTinii UVtif liAllUli
