La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 29, 1926, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1926, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 14 PAGES TODAY -FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEA8ED WIRE SERVICE CITY EDITION mux TK2 T.TL.'. ) PORTLAND AJ-) ere. Hon Klr tosbrht end ') day. Wanner Buaaar. k,o derate westerly winds be coming variable. J' VOLUME XXIV. 83 RECEIVE FROM LH.S. Largest , Class in ; IxK-al , History Graduates " - This Yeaf : DR. DUBACH POINTS t WAY TO SUCCESS Deiin of Men at Oregon , Agricultural'Collcge ' Delivers Address at Commencement.. ' "Select a definite aoat. make yuur prei"' rut Ions and then go ahead until success In attained In the giime of life," Kuril was the program that Vr. V, Op Imbueh. deun of men at Ore gon 'Agricultural college, outlined lo Sit graduating students of tha I-ji (Ininde high school huit night at th 1.. I. H. Whernaele in the main address of tho commencement wf crclscs. . - , ' "' "I'lek out Hoiuelhlng biff." he urged. 1 "Don't he satisfied with a MHi or $tr. Job tlmt will give you no room for advancement, .. Better whirl In nt $K0 a month with n chance lo go tip and then, win your; way by doing morn than you ure sujipoaed to do. Kteal work frrun I hit man. above you nnd give more? lime than you have to- to to tl..- .,,!. wl,o docs onlyft what lie la rvunlred'lo.- ' in lnsitro the bovn to 7iZoc&t 'llrl.s, you urged. ; v v. i.r ; t , I'l'llOltlM ('ollegDI ' . " ' Hpcakln?. or .college. .-IJr'. IJubach declared thai more education would serve that' ni'ucli niiore toward .pre paring for the contiuest,- .''A- col liv lo be worth while; must - do iura DiliiBs.' teach you how a,tuake tiiaioy. and teaet' you how; t'(rvo. This Walter la the more important. : t f'!nntlnued nn HI OILERS WORKING ON LAKE HIGHWAY NEAR IMBLER, ORE. Oiling' operations atartcd on. Ihe Im. ili-ande-AVallowa .liki nlghwuy .arly thls'week and up until (oday oil had been, applied .tlirough la-, land" City to liubli r. This highway1 Mill be oiled as fur as Iltgin. vh')i. will probably take about ten days ir two weeks, dep ndln most iy on Weal nor conditions, . - ... 1 , While, tha - 4land 'city-linbler . section Is being oil. d a good detour . Is provided. by"way or Iheunlerl Irfine-I'leusunt Grove inat:Uet roud. Tha. detour Is well mat Ued hy signs; and flaginnn.. nlL. vurioun places along the highway, will give Olrwctlons. Work started (his week on the' Obi. Oregon Trail between l,a Oiitnde and. Oro Dell prepuring tlie niHcadam lor oil, but, no oil tuonunuea on rage b) Sc ho o I Election June 21; V Landis and Weeks Candidates Compare The Cost Of, Advertising - fTln tiH.niant who" m.ms ill rfHtiiutll ailM-rtisIng per Im pi gets rahiy gitotl rfMtlts-ht rr tntn t.iiH's of IIm! year. Vrt. should ho slop lo figure ' Iho isst of gvttlng his niessngo to Ihe' coiiMitiH't, n ctmipnnil. In iictYNpnprr n d v e r 1 1 Jt I a g, lie ivmihl la astounded. , II-anMil: l'or. itnnrnlem .sake Im iimk Hniilkrs '5. so tin y will fit Inlo an ciivcloe eaily, ami ; Prlntlni; it(MM...;..;..;.. H.M . I'liultfl entehMs 4.25 7 stamp-, aooo avt IKV .ViW Toial i.....i....:;.5t.75 Iscsidivi the cof of ificrtmg nml Msllng and nialllng. The. fjime mi'S'vaue can la set tip In an nd In Tin Observer. '2 fL by 3 Inn. nnd for Um- In Her he Ni,is.- al I lie open rale, hll'llCS ; 2. 10 - Ill TIk' Obx-rvur his message is net lo reading matter which 12AHH) n-adei-K will look over. Then Im n Insertion or ami log nr inailhig lo br iloiie. And mol fnllt In I be tallcy will c hi ntcfysao the xante day- It is printed. Obsomcr Advertising A Mcniiandlins ?kr kxn MBMBEH ASSOCIATED PRESS The Early History of Cove I'wp, one f the flrl settle iitvnta In lite t.ran-le Howlo vul ljr, Iihn fiintUiHHl the iMMk KTtMiiul for two of II prto winning essays written by nlnlti And lentb trailer. In tho -oral history ehay - uontesi. (jeiie.a Muniilson, with hrr short story of "Tlio fcarly HMory of Cove,' won the third prixe of fdnr dol lar?. . . The frlst permanent white sett la ment made la Covo whs In Ihu full of . The follow I nc spring I'uve was sought out and Mb wealth of un developed resources In purl appro priated.. The list of pioneer set tlers In Cove Includes quite) a num ber who established homes there In 8t2. lJurliif; the next few years settlements uud appropriation pro gressed rapidly. -( Kartlewl Settlers Koine" of the earlleHt " settlers wnru I'M I'ayiie, A. H. Itoblnson and .H. O. French. The lalter be came one of Hie wealthiest cattle-. men and .farmers who were pro minent ell liens of- tho valley; James Hondershott located at 1 Hendershotfs point in the fal of IS NOT GREAT . Re'ccht Frosts and Freeze xt t o ri:.. Not as aeriOUS as I irSt Reports Here Had In- QlCaieil. . - . ;-. - ' . A summury of Ihe damase done - y " rl and nlKl.t free. Mrly Ihls week m ine terrllory DAMAGE JUeent to l.u Grande Is most itratl- leather bill roll by Ihe firth and - I' w- t nr .lllecd..hthe?.Il appreciation of Tuesuny morning, .iiiai wun um -"' vi i wipln oul ot many , gruidi'na Hit' " large picluio of Ihc. winning planla bolni? rrozen rbrht down lo '"" .; ,. tho (jround diiiiiiiRc.lo frail inuat Afl;r lllo proruin. 1 frmun. have been conxlduralik.. . .- '.mUudA Uidbof.j.cpodleii; tm It l notable thai effect or the' 'rved. c;.v . :;. . frames wus larwly-. snottid, how-': ' "At UeUlrtil- loftcrs: and Hblions ever, resttltlnt in no serious diiin-wore uwurded lh. wtnnlnB , atu ' lo any'' one Brbwe'r orf" -etllter dentst. . ,..:. ; , grain dr fruit, the sarden, cxeept i'd. "'; -.V.'t'.;: . Serious ht Niminiervllle 1 I'urhlip Die niost aerlotis . dlim UEU wus done ' at . "Suiiiiiiervllh', where much wheat us well us fruit I wan bitten severely. While It la Im i uoiisilile at this eurlv dale to sillli- Jimirlxe the diunaccf lo fall wheat In that part of Ihe Northern end of iw. v..ii..v runi.hrrii urn iiniierf in ! .. ,.,, ,...... atlrino" w,(;u( wUI n,.pj m. cut for huy j lm ,nrri....n i ...u.. tu .....J (Continued On Page 6) ' i f At MCXICAn III JSH AltCf InSUltmg TWO UirlSjlo held hre July 22, 23 and 24. j . ;: , i , , ; I Most of the down-lown radio . . ''Fhops and' other buildings where Kuyihond :Costo,' -:i Mexican. Is -rndlos are aTOlhtbln will be ooen being held In the city Jail today on,0 the nubile Interested In heuiing van open charge, the result of In- nuttliig two little M yesterday at- Icrnoon, 1'oltcc Chief A. C llaynes reports. , ; A disorderly conduct charge muy 1 he placed against- him Of he may , Jbe turned over to - tho state for ; prosucuuon. , Two school directors. Ir. It. V. Luiidis und b, W. Weeks, w hose three-year tortus expire this y-ar, are nl pnyjent candidates to sue ceed t hetnsel ves on t he boa rd of education for school district No. 1, la Grande. Kriends or the two have circulated petitions, nomin ating t lies'- directors, which have been signed by more than 50 ifuullfled electors, and have been ril-d with Clerk 11. K. Williams. The written acceptance of the nomination by the candidates has bee filed with Ihe clerk. The election will be held nl Ihe Central grade school building on .'ouiili street, between 2 und 7 ! o'clock on June 21. Ijtst year there were 4 voles cast for the office of director. Any qualified cleelor may be placed on the bill-j lot as a tundldate Tor school dl- rector on filing tvlth the elerh, itj least seven days prior to the datej nomination signed by not less than three per cent of the vole for director last year', but there must be nl least JO signers. Annual school meetings nnd elections In all districts of the shite, except ing Portland, nr- -held on the third (Mond(iy in .Inn-. IAjiCO watciii.m; itACi; rAH'f. Wash., May 2 fAI) This lowji and on:- resident In particular, will watch with Inter, est the International balloon race whreh starts from Antwerp. Iel- glum, tomorrow. Captain Haw - - ! thorne v. Gray, one of the three Auieiican pilots in the race, with i born here 36 yeurs ago. nnd his father rca.Ue, here. ' 1 MS. building a hotel there; Nleh olas Owen by, after whom Owen by's point was named, settled ' at thai place; Junius M. DcMoss hull! tho first sawmill; William Hogcr was Ihu first resident minister of Cove, and an Irishman named t'on ley, after whom Con ley's mountain wan named, waa another of the early settlers, . who la remembered as having built the chimneys 'In muny a pioneer lot: house.. rnese und others unnamed are the people who plowed the virgin prairie, planted the. orchards, (he shade and ornamental - trees, and who formed tho nucleus for. -the prosperous and well-to-do com munity we now find. - Tho town of Covo did not come. Into existence until ISM. but there was a country village, where It now stands muny yeurs before that, a part of the site of the presejit ' town was claimed by Kruncea Me Daniel, after whom Alt. Kunny was named' In the fall Of 1862. ... ,.; ( : l 'lrt. Chr1i The first church of'VJhe (own was erected under the leadership and direction of the'Itev. A. Mor- Ison, a Universalis!, In V ,l 869 or f Con tinned on pajra t) AWARD TROPHIES TO GRADE SCHOOL TRACK ATHLETES ('"ntrul and Jtlverl4 grade sehool children, before dismissal of the classes for tliu aemeslnr. yesterday Hfternoon .lasted some of the glor- 'ies of successful athletic coiupctl- . ' At nivorln; whose, team of 84 boys und Kl. Is won the first annual n,ecl '""i Saturday, tho silver icup Rlven'by the Oregon llunl- j ware company, Was ..presented 4o I the shool and the athletes rvcelv- '' I'tlers und also ribbons for ! T!; ." ".'""'. :.." ". LA GRANDE FANS TO TUNE IN ON KOWW TONIGHT Jak (irande radio fans will hear exieiieni prograiu una evenniB "llh l.u Grande lalenl broadcaillns from stttllon KOWW al Walla Wat la, WjuIi.. About twenty-five local musicians left i-irly fhls afternoon for the Waj-hlnglon city "to be tbere fruit ,ll,s ' "vninjr in sitfu nuiocH wncn J the broadcasting starts. The pro grum In sponsored by, Ihe Vnloii county chamber of conimerce, and ItN principal purpose is to advertise the Northwest Realtors convention the tirocrain. Kollowlng Is (he program" to be broadcast : "" ' .'-Chamber of Coiimifrce, itumiet Kimer Htoddard.. George Hlrnle. Kherwood Williams, O. I,. Utitton i, Oregon: 2. Itosary (Nevlns) Airs. George Hlrnle. accomp-jnlst. Violin solo Bertha Bants-, I. Adagio (Kninz Itles); 2. lionesome That's All f Hoberts) Mrs. W. H. Tarkinson, accompanist. Hnprauo so!o Mrs. A. 1. llluh ardonl. II Undo ArdHII); g. Trees (Kusbatii) ,s. E. I,. Mulnies, accompanist. Talk Paul Hhedler,' .vice presi dent of the Wushlngton state realty board of Hpokane, Wash. Mixed tmrte, -irst Presbyh-rlan church Mra A. K Itlchardsoti. Mw. Hal lohneukamp. tl- I.. Init lon. M. o. Williams 1. Spirit of spring fOidmun); 2. My love Is a MulHei-r fJ'Yancisco IM Nogero) Mrs. K. Holmes, accompanist. Uaritone solo Haymond O. Wil liuins 1. The Open Itoud ytftrlck ler; 2. Sylvia Ole Hpeak) Mrs. K. U Holmes, accompanist. Indies' sxlel, I a Grande Neigh borhood tinb lrs. l-Uirl Htoddard. Mrs. I . KtnHriurrl M pm T If Maxwell. Mrs. Juiim-s McN'sme, Mrs. Veru Aliisworth. Mrs, A. W. Nelson - 1. Oiry Is Awakened (OTeig:) ; While, Hutterfly Oenwi) ; Mndy lOti (Strlckhind; 2. Summer Urcenes (lenwi); I Pasaed by Your . (Continued on Page 6) Chamber of Cgmmcrcc ; To Visit Union Tucsclav Memliers of 1lie L'nlnn coimly elminher or commerce . will go .to rnlon -TuesilRy upon for Ihe regu lar noon-diiy biniiieon. ' T. T. fork, president of the I'nlon commercial club, will pn-ld bver the meellng which will be held at Ihe I'nlon hold. Ilesldes several tnlks iin.i response a inuslcul program Is be. log arranged. , , ' ; J. K .Mon'iock. chairman .of Ihe g" l acqiinlr.tcd conuiilttec. Is, get- in .r , f.,,t., !.... an,i nrrunfftn. r... , ...7.. .1 ,,.,.rm . i.i . havlnra car la asked in'n,.iifv n.e chamber ot commerce. LA GRANDE. PREQON. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. OWtlERSOF 1 STILL SEIII TO PRISON Henry Bussy and Duke Howard, Brothel's- m Law, Afoul of Law CONFESslailLT BEFORE JUSTICE Two Arrested by Officer ; Pierce on Way to Max ;; ville to Set Up Whisky . 1'iant. Henry Bussy and Duke Howard. brothers-in-law, didn't get far this morning when they left town In a amy II delivery car loaded with a complete thirty-gallon sllll, five keg, a suck of sugar, a three-burner oil slove und a box of groceries. rney were stopped near Klvomlde park at about four o'clock by O. m. fierce, prohibition officer. brought buck to I. Orunde and are now in i-all serving out a thirty-dav sentence and possibly enough nd- aiuonai aays lo pay out Ihe 2f0 fine pronounced by Judge Hugh K. Brady. They pleaded guilty lo tho charge of Illegal possession of a. mm ML-iuir in. jumicn 01 ine peace at about 10 o'clock this morning. Headed ror .Maivtlle ' According to the two men they were headed ror Muxvllle. where they were to deliver their cargo lo a Mexican employed there. . Mr. Pierce, who was arter somione clan in that vicinity, saw tho suspicious looking cur, which was covered ovor the back bv a canvas, nml I stopped them. He iimdo . an In. yesllgsllon andthen brought, them baek to I .a Grande. , , ' , Both men live in I .a Ora'udo, one on Jefri'iKon avenue and the other on. Maple street. Vp until today noon' Ihoy, bad; not paid their fines Of lar.n faeh." They have ulreiuly begun serving- their Jail sentence Of thirty days. . , r'n.... v..l t i' jaii, ux xctie, JJCIUUIS Lee Barnes, U. S. C, in Jntcrcollegiatcs at 13 Feet 2 Inches. HAItV.MII STAIIU'M. CA.M- llltlll;l:. Mass., May 29. (AP) Southern California's iMiwerful track anil rieltl loam won tho liflietli track ami field d i- pkNusblps or (he iuterivllegiiito A. A. A. today by a decisive mar Kin In a meet which witnessed Ihe shattering of sit records nml tiiialln;c of one oilier. HAH VA It 1.1 STAIUII.M, CAM IlltlllUi;, Mass., ,May 29. tAI') U-e Hurnes. of Houlhern Oillloinln, Ulymplc champion and fuvorlle. met unexpected defeat In the pole vault today lu the finals of the In tercollegiate 'chuniplonships whllii his rival. Carr. or Yule, went on lo set a new 1. I'. A. A. A. A. record of 13 feel 2 inches. llarlM'r Kliinliintrd I'll II ' llarber, California caiilain und sprint slur, was ellinlnaleil from Ihe lon.yurd dtuih lu Ihe seml-rintils. , j Uarher's dereat was a starlllug utisi't und elliiitiuiled ih. luui nr the far weslerners from Ihe ccnturv ' sprint. He finished fifth in Ihe first hi'Jt In which Itussell, or Cor nell, closed with a rush lo beut out Norton, of Yale, In 9 9-10 sec onds. Huswy Itenleu The second seml-fluul heat saw Al Miller. 2011-pound Harvard ace, vlclorlous over r'runcls Hukvey, of Ho; Ion college, with Charles or Colgate third. (Conliimed on 1'ngc 6) Wife Persuaded Jess , To Enter Tournament NEW YOIIK. Muy 89 (Al'). .less Hweetser, who won Ihe Hrit Ish ainaleiir golf championship til Mulr field, Hcollsml. lorlay. didn't waul lo go alu-ond ror the lourn i. m.nl. ilk'lil up to the last iiiliinln bi-eaii of buslii'.ss, his lirlde r- vculed today. The young bond salesman finally tool. the,. Irli when his wire wuult not have any other way. it . "I guess he's glad he we.it now," she exclaimed when lold that he had won the event. "Ho thought he ought to slay al honiu ! and work. Hut every time be laiKeo or staying home I Just put my (ool dow n, uud so be wsnu" I I WESTERN STARS BEATEN J QfflT WORK HELD NEED III Separation of M e n ' i Work and Women's Work Deplored CLUBS FAVOR U. S. CHILD LABOR BILL Federation Urged to Dis courage f'Slushy" Pic tures That Appear in Periodicals. ATLANTIC CITY N. J. May ?.t. (AP) The eighteenth biennial convention or the General Federa tion of Women's Club's today re affirmed Its Bland of two yeurs ago In fuvor ot a federal child labor amendment ufler dereutlng a sub resolution by u vote of 678 to 203. 1 ho sub resolution would buve authorized n program of education und of slute laws adapted lo local conditions. The moro tho world gets away from the Idea 'of wo I men's work, and men's work, und advances Ihe enimn nf fiii.n'. and : women's mini work, 'tha heller II will be. In Ihe onlnion of Mrs. I'Vanecs Cleveland Preston, or Prlneelen, N. J., widow or Grover Cleveland who today addressed the I'Vderution here. Mrs. Preslon vlslled Ihe conven lon on behair of Ihe Needlekord Guild of America and, her speech es before the women had to do with (he exclamation of this spYc trie bit of "women's work," lollll Woik Needed Interviewed by The Associated Press on thu subject of club wo men's 'laeconipllshmcnls, Mrs. Preston sn Id; ' i )'U lu too soon to my now what women have accomplished in tbeir, TOW tile re new nfttvltliuC V von'l nee suits until the next genera. Hon, but In order to accomplish the iiiohI, men and women will have lo work logelher." ' Club women must, discourage the I rifling, "slushy" pictures of them given In "sob-stufr" und "womens interest" mutter printed :ln the newspapers ir they are to correct men's wrong Idea of women and llhelr accomplishments, said Mrs. tl.essle Klrlngfcllow Head ol Csycl .Irvlile, Ark., press chulrmun for jlhe general federation, "' assure you," she mild, "thai n'om.'n ure not reading this sluff. M,'n ",,d f""01" " uru bui,"s 'lluir Ideas of women." A KM'Ct'll l-'or Men Mis. I. I. Council, or l'a)in Meuch, Khi.. delegate .today pre pared und distributed copies or u .iuL-oki for women's use . heron' (Continued on Hsgs Four.) Clarice Fallows Ahead In Bathing Beauty Race Clarice (.'allows, on the basis of reports made this morning leuda the Held In the American legion hitlhlng bi.-uufy contest, with. 7fi00 vole:i. Murjorlo IJeebh'r Is second with iK'on uud ).;thel Kwikerl third Willi liUIIO. i The contest will not end until June Tl. Just berore Ihe stale con vention at Marshrield when Ihe A tlrande winner will compete with other beuutlcs for Oregon honors. TODAY'S GAMES nationaij m;a(.i i; HOHTON (Al't II. II. V,. ,;ew York 3 8 1 IIOKton .. 2 8 I naileries Kcott and Florence; It. Kmtth and J. Taylor. Second game . it. IT. K. New York 2 11 I Itoslon i 3 s 0 Batteries Greenfield, Kllzslm nions and Knyder, Florencej McrU, Ileum and J. Taylor. CINCINNATI St, l,ouls (AC) II. It. K. 1 r I! 3 9 0 i 'Inelnnell lliiltcrlcx Keen, HineluLtl. and ij'Khiti'II; J. May and I'lclnich. rirrHut ito (Ai) it. n. K Chicago 7 H, 1 I'iltsliurg 9 17 1 naileries Uluke. Hoot and llarl uett; Morrison, Adams, Oldham and Hooch. I'lUI.AlJKI.I'IIIA llrooklyn (Al) II. II. I';. 2 7 2 .1 8 2 I'liiliuldplila Ilstlerh-s flrlmes and O'Nell; Iltirgrenve; I'arlwin and llenllne. AMKIIlrAN M-:W YOIIK. (AI-) hilndelphia Alii ii It. II. 10. 7 14 2 New York Sill ilarrlsH und t.'ochrnnc: Uutleri' Thomas, llrvxton and Collins, Bkirf. Uefuiougli. . , MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Science Fights Oil Figures I 1 I 1 :.i ... i II (' TG.'i Tlic rceciit 6.0O.0uO all rireit lu California may lH. the ta .f llu-lr kiml. A now elH-mk-al pnxwi to ellmliutu suelt rirea nd exIbignLsb them almost as soon as ttiey start -as demon -strale.1 lo oil offk laU al F.I Seciimto, Cal., by Urn Standard oil Co.. afler years of cuperiuienla. The tlemotiKl ration coat $00,000 and was one of Uie most apcrlacmlar sclent I fk) sights ever staged. Tlio pMures show a general view of the dtwonatrallon and tho queer asbeslos suit worn by fire fighters. LIQUOR WARS CAUSE DEATHS . f' Bootleggers in New York and Brooklyn Murder Two and Injure Three Ji.any . Today. v'NKW .YORK, ley aif (AP).-1 Hoollewers wars l New York anil Brooklyn early today .resulted in two murders und three men In jured from bullet wounds. v ' 'A'dosen aliola were fired . rfiirlnv' duarrei. ninong, four, men' In al cafe- lb Ktone . street. Hrfloklyn.jfo Mrs. Alnire tjvinple MePbcrNon, during which , rlulvutore. Itea, 24, a business ngunl for , n , contrac. tor, was shot, and killed.. The other three .men- in. the party wero wounded. . , .... , . . - A few.' hours later Krnak Loonle St. alleged bootlegger,, was shot to death In Kast II 3rd Street. His body was found on a sidewalk No - clues haita been unearthed as to his ussullunt. -. . I.oonli 's murder clossiy follow cd that of William ; Uorsch, boss loader on the Kast , river docks and tho wounding pt Daniel Ahem and Harry Iteiider, all of whom were shot under mysterious clr ounistunces during tho pust few days. ' Detectives bellnva there Is some connection betwucn all of the New York shootings. ., ' JACK DEMPSEY IS.. UNDER CARE OP A PHYSICIAN TODAY HOT BPHINQH, Aril, , (AP). Jaok IX'iupsey was under the care of u physician here today folfow iug a series of chills which sud denly uttucked the hcuvywolght' champion lust night' It was an nounced that Dcmpsey had can celled all engagements and woul l remain Un Hot Hprlngs Indefinitely. Although the champion's condl llon is not serious, physicians say It will he made necessary for him to remuln. Inactive for at least u week. Dempsey's Illness was not made public until this afternoon when It becume necessary for him lo cancel a sis-round exhibition bout with Martin Burke, sched uled to take place In Cleveland Monday night.- Mcdford Legislator Seeks Speakership XAI.KM. Ore. May SH.' (API John H. Cnrkln, or Medforil, who was here yeslerdny In the Inlereals of hid candidacy for. the speaker ship of the house of representatives at Ihe next Oregon legislature claims he has Ihe pledges of 64 of ihe 60 members who will probably comprise the nuxt election. These are holdovers und nominees who tre apparently certain nf election. He was accompunted here by W. C North, of Portland. i-;iii.;M-: planh pakaim;. KIlOKNi:, ore.. May 29 fAPI I'lans have been -fnmplcled here for a Memorial day punide, coil pleii with exertdses in honor of soldiers und sutlers dead,' on Mon day. Kpeukern have been named and u .definite program outlined. PKNDI.KTON. May 2 (AP) The Pendleton Golf club will meet the golf club of Yakima, Wash here tomorrow lu so 18-boio luutch. . Bulletins WASHINGTON, May SB. (AP) A favorable report was ordered late yesterday by Ihe sonata liubllc and committee on Ihe. Ktanrielil t . ,",u"0,," Ui stato of Oregon for fish cultural purposes, i WASIIIMiTO.V, May 2B (AIM inw senaic, luu'nilnlo ronimen-e committee today favorably report- kal tlw bill to removo ratirosxl Pull- quui snrcharjijesj,.,,.,. w,if:. .i.-.:.. i .j,..' ri-vmr? '-) . NAN KHAMl'I.SCtl, May it (AP) A swarm . of duo are being tracked down In ' Nan Praiu'laro, and at least throe points In tlw valley in tlie search ulsMtnc ' bow., Angotea evangelist, Tlie trouble seems to be that most of tho dues locale Mrs. McPher soa la different places at the samo time, v i j . etA.TA.AMO, Cuba, May 29. ( AP) Bernardo Ouioran, Argen tine sswsuman, who la flying from -w Tartt lo Buwnus Aires, arrived at Onanwuaaw Ray at 3:05 p. ui., nnd loaded safel. ...... v WASHINGTON, May 20,. (AP) Aflei' an hour iHwiuslou lu evc- eiitlvc wsslmi tlie senaii! tslay sent back to the flmiiiee conuiilttec tli'.i sixtit'n noullllntllllll, for - lliu linuril of lux appeals ivrently sub iiiltli d lij I'wlileul, tJoolhlge. Ob Jcctltm was raised by -winnv .wn lors lu tlie1 ipialii'lcalbins.. ol' sopie of tbo new appoliilei-s, ' ' '' '. Choice Wheat Land in ; Umatilla County Sold PENUI.KTON, May 29 IAP).- Sales , of 1440 acrca or choice wheal' land In Umatilla county have : been mude in the past few days ut a riguro tiorderlng on u quarter ' million dolturs. J. W. Bhafer, furmer In Unintllla county for 50 years, purcl)U3ud from Mar Ion . Jack, 30-yeur pioneer, 640 acres, and Jack in turn purchased 800 acres from H. W. Collins and obtained with It a tease on 1G0 adjoining acres. ' Northern Baptists Against Military Training in School , WASHINGTON. May 29 (AP). The Northern fbtptlttt conven tion went, on record today MKainst. compulsory military IraintnR In high schools Mind colleges, and iifralnul raliricatiou or the Lau sanne treaty retiloiifiK , rehtliun.H with Turkey. , . It likewise demanded rigid en forcement of the prohibition and narcotic, laws; urged churches lo take an interest In the "movement.' seeklnR lo 'Improve - the standard of labor," nnd ndvocited adoption of a child la hi i r amendment to the constitution. All the rt siilulioiiM evr-'pl I but. dealing with military training were adopted uimiiiinoiiHly. 'I'his n-so-lutiou began by declaring the church opposed to war "aa a method for, the settlement of in ternational disputes," and then added that the convention looked "with disfavor upon' compulsory military train lug In our collegi a und hlKh schools. I), w. Jiolton, New York, mov ing to strike out the lust phnute, tuld the deleguU'S tlmt "all ue NUMBER IXsT -ft' . mifiiisKPl I II I Llf Uui... m I STnESSEDR Crown Prince Adolphua, President Coolidge Ex change Greetings . BOTH SPEAK ON MONITOR PROGIUHI John Ericsson Eulogized at Unveiling of Memor ial in National Capital Today. . WASHINGTON. May It. ,AP-i John Kriesson, Inventor of the Monitor, was eulogised today, at the unveiling br a BMinoruU erect ed to hlrn by the cltlsena of hia udopted country by their heir ap parent of his native country Crown Prince Oustavus Adolphus ol Swed. The crown prince spoke In re- sponse to an address delivered on the occasion by President Coot Idge and U the outset took the op portunity to carry out the com. mission of his father. . King Adol phus. that the American chief ex. ccuilve and people be told in plain words of Sweden's cherished friendship tor the United States. Appreciates Honor He oIbo expressed to Mr. Cool- idge and through him to tho American cltlscnshlp. his "heartfelt thanks' for the welcome accorded him and his wife, the Crown Prlnc- Louise, on their -visit to this country. . . . "We esteem It an honor to be present ,t this ocra&aa," f..o cro i prince said, "ana wish to express our sincere appreciation of the courteous Invitation which we have. received.'- Let me also take tbutaV porlti nlty S (enTksw daeplr Moved we- are. by lie tgoawsr txtysy Ht given us on this our flmt vast . America. ' .. v.-. ' ;. . J - "May John BrlcssOnani lis ll ut 1 forever remain an unbraksn asl an, the ties jolnlnsr so closorr th tan countries dearest lo bis fcearWjwv V. 8 and 8wedea." ' . . '- ' Ckiolklge apaaa . ;' John Ericsson was a :arNo who belongs to two coaatrtea," but: "we honor hi in most of alt kweaaaM wo can truly say he waa a rt American," Presideat Coottdge de oiared today In dedleatlaa- m moav- ment to tne man was cans t tlua , . (Contlnusdoa ran Jsar.) ,'. , ,vMARRIEl'l')ltf' ;;vT0' WAVt..W.Clt W ASHINQTpWi May "-iif Miss Atlsa ..Mellon,- dauanter-.-at the socrutury' of the. treasury, wsn nmrrled - here toUsy ;,to David V. J3i'.,, Brnee, - - sou (.: iaat...!1irj Campbell B I'bce,,. ot', JirrUu!, a wedding attended by Pruaidant j,.js, e.booVw'A' 'wsvoxaiiilat4 of his oallnet and "other high ot- c ficlsls nd members, of the dlplo inatlo corps. ' 'v 1 ,(, ,.'-.- Blshop James B. Freeman ami Dr. Hugh Burckhead, ot Baltl. more, wero In charge of tha Epis copal marriage service which tool: place In Bethlehem chapel of the Washington" cathedral. Secretary Mellon walked to the altar with his daughter, . The first to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Bruce at the pan-American union were President and Mrs. Coolidgv. Chief Justice Taft and the Crown Prince of Sweden were among the 3000 others who crowded the building and grounds. had In New York after the war, fr.vfv w'hs tlmt Father l)uffy won tlio PpCf war.' .' : . '-:Uf. "It Is necessary that some ono t .". ' be trained (01 wuiv-wherr la tlv proper place if It la not tn tti.i ; schools?" he continued, ,"I hoptvi to God that there , wilt be no j further war, but If there la, I hope that someone will he trained toiv It who Is not a iioman." ' opposing , tho amendment,' thol Hcv. Kdward T. Dahlberg, aaitl conuititsory military tiulninp inS sehoolM applied to the principle j of couneription In peace times and 1 .wus rontrury ta American liberty j und luptisl principles. - "If you will read the bayonet I manual, which la taught by more V ' than one thousand officers ein-V ployed to train students In col-f1,'.' leges und schools," he said "youv.; will find it hard to reconcile th.it with the Bermon on tho Mount, vjsj Thcsu things cot to the very peo- feW nlo r-.. I r-ri n t In onnwnrt to a? aTiv. chiistianlty the Japanese and tho Chinese. They aro watching- movea like thla more than our mlastonaijr propaganda."