La Grande evening observer., July 06, 1926, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGS3 TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WISE EZ2VICIV
GIT Y
EDITION
' ORBOCN Cu ,f
the eoast fair tonlt si j
, Wednesday la tha tartaruir.
Cooler over lk , Mat .- aa
central portion. , .
VOLUME XXIV.
LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY. 1926.
MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 223
55
Thousands, Wh6 L e f t
City July 4 and 5, Back
Home This Morning
10,000 COUNTED - 1
AT WALLOWA LAKE
Enterprise, Cove and El
gin Stage - Successful
Celebrations Nature
Lure to Hundreds.
Grande, ii I'lty of 111,(1110 per-
sons, returned to nornm)'. tills-:
morning after struggling through.
July 4 and u with, an estimated'!
population of 2,000. -Tilts' exodus
of celebrants of the sosqut-ccnten-:!
nlal ' of America's Independence
begun Sulurduy and , continued
through the two days, giving way
to the returning' crowds Into Mon
day afternoon and this morning..
.Probably Wallowa lake and Its
celebration attracted the. greatest'
number of l.u Orunders. . . ' ;
10,000 at Wonderland
'I'lii! resort had between 8.0UO
and " 10,000' visitors ' Sunday and
yesterday the crowd was nearly as
large. Almost &00 couples attended
dances at the lake, which began
Sunday at midnight and continued
Intermittently throughout Monday.
A thousand dollars worth of', fire
works gloriously fizzed and sput
tered and popped.'.. ': 4
Accommodations, wero tuxed to
the utmost.' Kvory rqom In the
hotels, cabins, ' tents woro " taken
and tents wero pitched ', to tho
other edge of the Methodist camp
grounds, vticvernl -spent the night
on benches at tho concessions.
,p AnproM Ice. JUuki'H Popular
Hundreds fert trie la and pier-'
ccd the mountainous region to the
south. Aneroid and Ice lake were
lures that drew snores und others
sought nearer and less - attractive
spots. Muny good catches of fish
were bi-ough homo from tho two
Inland Wat or.
Enterprise, with a two-day cele
bration which Ib Mill under way,
attracted hundreds of out-of-town
persons. Gorgeously decorated In
patriotic colors and flowers, tho
county seut of Wnllowa Presented
u never-to-be-forgotten spectacle.
Many classed tho rodeo attrac
tions and the pnrado, which lu-
(Continued on Page Three)
SHIRA AND BERRY
EXPECT TO SHIP
13 TONS GIANTS
Thirteen tons of Nuw Giant
cherries a huge rich-flavored
brand newly perfected from 11
yours' grafting of 4imbert with
llings and Black Tartarians will
be shipped this season from the
orchards of Shlra und Berry, at
May park, lite owners prouicieu
today. They brought a generous
. sample, of the fruit to The Ob
server office.
in addition 'to the cherri"H,
Shlra and Ilerry have been un
URually successful with their cui
tlvutlon or strawberries. Krom a
patch that lacks M siiuaru feet
of -measuring three-fourths of tin
acre, they harvested r00 crat.-s'
this year. At one picking they
got 107 crates, Heny reported.
The berries aro of the. Senator
lntnlap type.
Episcopalians Gather For
Fourth of July At Cove
500
omen
Expected
A minimum or WM voiim-ii
from nil xrr the tM 4. ramie
lerrMoi-y nre i'e'tHl lo nl
lml I lie sexsioiH of lliu OIr
xpr'n llnmv - makers liiMltiilc.
Inly l-IO. at the high Mitool.
Plniw for the InsflttiU. In
tall, will he published regularly
and the complete pmgrnm ami
Miteftiilr of Mibjei-tM will be
prhiUnl prominently next wvrk
and a eoiiipielMnlve rrrl of
tin ftptiotiH will bo glten eaiii
day an Ik ItiMlliito pmgrtxi.
Header-bitrnM In The OIjt
ter Hill be at mi imuMially Idgti
point during the eomlng weeks
a fact (bat is ieiialljr sal
ncd by aderti--nj.
Hlbserver Advert King
Blackington
Is Freed Of
' Fire Charge
Week of Trial Ends
When Jurors Return a
Verdict of Not Guilty
j Late Saturday.
The first ballot cast by the Jury
Saturday afternoon cleared J. C.
niacktngton of the charge of ar
son fixed against him in connec
tion with the 180,000 fire that des
troyed warehouses and an elevator
with their contents at Iiubler the
night of May .,, ... ,
- Just ifi minutes .wero. . required
for the Jurors to agree on a verdict
In a case the state and defense had
expended six da-B presenting. ' It
was 8:2 p. m when tho Jury re
tired. When the courtroom clock
pointed to 3:40. they were back In
the box waiting to give the Judge
their decision. . -
' ' One Hoy Itemalnml
Of the crowds that Jammed 'the
room to discomfort during the
week of the trial, only one small
boy was present to hear "the judge
read the verdict of "not , guilty."
The others had gone Immediately
after tho Jury filed out, 'expressing
their expectation of a ''hung" -Jury.
The Jurymen themselves apparent
ly anticipated a wearisome Bession,
for several of them carried the
cushions from their-seats in the
Jury box when they retired for de
liberation. :,. .
The defendant, with his wife,
his sister and his 23-year old son.
J. Clarkson, near, him, received
the. news of acquittal without de-
(ijontlnued on Page G)
THREE PLEAD;
Elgin' Men Slated forj
Trial on Charges ot
Possessing Intoxicating
Liquor.
Pleading not guilty to a, charge
of moonshine possesion (his morn
ing In county court, Kd Nelson,
GJenn Graham and Glenn Ryder
woro bound over to tho justice
court, where they will appear Tor
trial at a date to bo set when
Justice Hugh K. Brady returns
from Portland. Their bonds of
$500 each wero continued.
The three were arrested near El
gin Saturday morning by state und
local officers, and arraigned that
day In county court. Waiving pro
llmlnury hearing, they wero given
until this! morning to preparo their
plea. Green und Hess represent
them.
Others Arrested.
Several others who celebrated
their Independence t Klgln not
wisely but too well were taken up
Saturday evening and are uwalllng
tho return of the judge for their
(Continued on Page R
Car Burns in Canyon;
Short Circuit Blamed
A car, belonging to J. A. Brun
sqn, of the Mlnum Lumber coin
puny, was pertlully destroyed by
fire in the Mlnam canyon near the
highway drinking fountain Sun
day afternoon. It- Is reported here.
The car carried no Insurance. A
short' circuit is blamed for the
bluzo.
Wlllu Kplscopaltum present from
nearly every parish . In Kastern
Oregon und the entire community
of Cove partleiputlng. It was esti
mated that more than JOOO persons
celebrated the fourth In tho good
old-fH.shlotH'd way st the Cove pic
nic grounds Monday.
Judge W". H. Hmlth, of Baker,
read the declurutlon of Independ
ence and delivered the putrtotle.
talk In the very spot where he per
formed n slmllur office Just - 38
yeurs before.
, In the morning, a brisk program
of gurnes was conducted by. Kd
Holmes- und W. I. Janln. Pearl
beads and flashlights werejpresent-
ed aa prizes. Then came a base
ball guino for. which Hides were
chosen, music by JuK-k Holmes'
comedy kuxoo band of 10 pieces,
a Charleston, contest, for whtch
the Itev. Oliver Itlley, Miss Pauline
lx-derle and (leorge T. Cochran
seted as Judg-s and pronounced the
three-conlewtanlH uniformly adept.
Refreshments were served at th
.Morris hall, und the French hall
was used for the parlotie cere
monies. AH around the lSO-ncre park, the
BONDS FIXED
(Continued on Paga S)
HARVEST OF
CHERRIES
Pickers Cleaning Up Roy-
al Annes and Kin
dred Types Now :
-C ,'. ;'v: '
BLACKS' WILL BE
READY. SHORTLY
Union Crop r FaiiVr Al
though Fi-uit, Is Small
Are Shipping to The
Dalles for Canning.
COVK, Ore.. July . (Special)'
Cherry picking; begun ' hero last
week although the pickers aro only
(retting tho ripest fruit as yet
mostly Hoyai Annes,
The work will be. jit full swing
before this week has rcacTlod uh
end, r ',': : '
. Tho Central Railroad .of Ore
gon's track has been ropalVed and
the train' Is now making daily trips
between Cove and L'nlon Junction,
which assures frultmen. here of a
means' of moving their crops to
outside markets, .V V.,;.
, I'NIOX HARVI58TINO ,
'1'NION. Ore., July . (Hpoclal)
Although there Is hi bumper crop
Of cherries In' this end- of tho val
ley this year, there seems to bo a
slow murket, partly because many
of the cherries aro small because
of, the freezes earltor ln the season
and partly because -some of. the
fruit was not thoroughly sprayed.
John Dean Is hero from Cove
looking lifter the purchasing part
-of the business and ; telling the
growers whon their fruit -is ready
for picking, .-
Harvest Is under way now. Most
of-the cherries arr being shipped
'directly to The Dalles for can
ning, i . .
PICKING NKAK liA (illANDI)
licking of earlier cherries has
begun In and near - li Orande.
pood yields aro reported by thu ma
jority of orchardists. -.
AUTO CRASHES
INTO GLASS AT-
BUSINESS HOUSE
No one was Injured lu
Grande's most serious holiday traf
fic accldL-nt. which occurred Mon
day at 6:3(1 u. in., when Jl. LI.
Ooolidgc, In avoiding two succes
sive collisions ut the corner of
Depot street and Adams avenue,
crushed his cur into the left front
window of the Gland Drug store.
The large platu gluHs on Jepot
street und the narrow punt; at the
end toward the door fell when
tho bumper of Coolldge'H car shat
tered their marble foundation. 'I Ik
worst dumuge.to the cur was tiw
crumpling of the renders.
Coolidge wun driving north on
Depot street, preparing to take
his son. Jack, to work ul Klgl.'i
after a holiday at home. ' Discern
ing wliut seemed to be an inevit
able collision with . a ear on
Aduins, he swerved to the left,
only to find another cur purkrd
directly In his path, lie turned
his muchine into tbe curb, where
the jur caused hi in to go over
the sidewalk into the window. Jle
wus not driving fast, f'oolidRe said
until he speeded up to avoid tin
first cur when he thought It was
going to strike him. '
Koth the drug store and (he
uutomublle were insured.
Thunder Storm Brings
Relief from Heat Wave
A thunder shower, which hit
Ijj. Grunde ubout 1 o'clock this
afternoon, brought temporary re
spite from the heal wave whteli
hus covered the valley for the
past week.
While the ruin only luiitcd about
Id minutes. It brought a' welcome
i coolness.
Fined, Sentenced And
Paroled To Leave City
Peck Jones, charged with driv
ing a motor vehicle while In an
Intoxicated condition, wus fine I
$I0), sentenced to V'l days lu the
elty jtill und then paroled by the
municipal Judge.
It Is said that the parole was
given after Jones promised to
leave It (irunde.
Baptist Minister Now
Located al Cove, Ore.
CoVK. Ore., July 0. (Mpeclal)
The Itev. C. C. Hordu, who comes
here from Nottis, Idu., will locate
Iut Cove and have charge of the
Llapllst church.
Baker Wool
Clip Bought
At 30 Cents
Purchase by Pendleton
Woolen Mills Practical
ly Cleans Up Fine Wool
T in State. "'
POItTLAND, Or-. July 6. (AP)
r Purchase of the Leo and Hon
clip, of Baker county, amounting
to . approximately l&u.oou pounds
by the Pendleton Woolen Mills has
Just about -cleaned up the remain
der of fine wools left In the state.
. The purchase price was report
ed al 30 cents.
- Within the past fen- days the
Pendleton Woolen Mills have pur
chased closo to- a,- half million
pounds of fine, grade -wools, mostly
choice Washington and Idaho lots.
The .wool will be shipped, to Port
land for storage. , ' .'
Three Mauls Ilusy '
Clarence Bishop, president of
the Pendleton Woolen ' Mills, re
ports that ull three of , the com
pany's plants located at Pendle
ton; .Washougal, ' Wash. and Ku-
reka, Cal.t aro now In full opera
tion.
There Is sUII a lurge amount of
inferior wool left in tho hands of
the: growers,, and while, some of
fers are made bids are naturally
aoreral cents between ruling prices
on recent sales and growers refuse
to let go. These does not seem to
be -much prospect of It being mdv
ed soon. Dealers do not look for
much Improvement to market
conditions bcXoro fall, s
OFFERS BONOS
World's Largest Lumbeir
' Company Completes Its
Financial Program To-
day. .., ' 1
t'HICAOO, July tt (AT). C'oin-pk-llun
of thn financlul program
of the long Hell Kuiuber coni
puny. the world's lurgest lumber
munufuvturer und distributor un
der singlo ownership, lu to be., ef
fected today.
- The flnul steji Is the ofri'iing of
(S,7J0,0iM) first mortpuge (1 per
cent sinking bonds, llulijey. Hlu
urt und coin puny is the head of 11
bunking group, which In offerinR
the bonds til 9? and In I e rent
yielding about 6.25 per cent. Tho
new issue Is made up of $720, (Mm
of bonds due in l!M und H.00'),.
0UU duo In 1 !i 4 1 . Kventuully mov
ing of tho principal plants of the
company from Loulsluna and Tex
us to the Pacific northwest Is con
templated. The company's south
ern mills' are still . in ope rut Ion,
but thty will be closed down us
timber is exhausted. 1 . .
Bear Disputes Berry
Pickers' Right; He Wins
How a large blnck bear follow
jd them from a huckleberry puteh
itto enii In tnlrt by Mesduiiies C.
N. and Otis Palmer. '
They und their husbands were
visitors In Jtlchluiid und Pine val
ley over the holidays. - the men
making a side trip to Klsh ljuke
while the women slopped to pick
berries.
They first saw the oear ubout
70 feet uwuy and, not wishing u
closer acquaintance, they "moved
over and out or sight. Jn a few
minutes the bear again showed up
ubout 60 feet uwuy and started to
wurd them. The patch of berries
was his tho rest of the afternoon.
The Pulmers, however, brought
home, five gulions if berries.
Home of Victor Opens
At Carr's This Morning
Tti" Home of Victor, mlniuturV
building within Corr'a Kurnllure
store devoted to housing new or
thophony Vlctrolus, wus officlully
opened to thq public this morning
The two-room "home" Is ut the
left us one enters the front i
trance and Is tastefully decorated
and urrunged to give patrons the
utmost In service, . according to
Mr. Curr.
Mrs. H. M. Hay, who has Just
returned from Portland where she
uttended a school conducted by u
Victor expert, hus ehurge of the
records.
PliAN I J-KTOItY iu iijum;
HA LKM, Ore., July 6. AP)
Hansen-llHrnmond company of
Portland ave been awarded th
contract for construction of a new
1 1 -story building for the Kind Na
tional bunk to be constructed hi the
heart of the biJHlnew district here.
Tho award for the general eon
tract was - $201,000, the entire
structure to cost in the neighbor
hood of $450.QOO.
ONE LL GO
OFFICIALS I Aimec mh Her Family 4 CDiIUIGTS
TODIGIIITOr i CAPTUHED
MW ,,. 0 - BY POSSE
Senate Committee De
cides to Let D. C. Au
; thorities Take Case
DONATIONS BY WETS
WILL BE PUBLISHED
Congressman M o r i n ,
Manager for Vare,
Fails to' Show Up for
Today's Hearing.
Washington. Juiv a ap). -
The senate cumpulgn funds com-1
mlttee decided toduy to turn over
to the district attorney of the District-
of Columbia the record of
the testimony In the case of V, X.
O'Connor; a Houth Philadelphia
magistrate for such action aa he
might deem advisable.
O'Connor recency dentec uofore
(he committee the testimony of
Heaator Pepper und three Phila
delphia, newspapermen that ho had
told them the William H. Vara or
ganization had offored to puiv
chase his .support in tho recent
Pennsylvania senatorial primary.
The committee made public h
list of contributors to the Asso
ciation , Against (lie prohibition
Amendment, but withheld a lUt
of Autl-Uuloon leugue contribu
tors, obtained from tho records at
leugue headquarters in Ohio.- Pub
lication of this list hus been ob
jected to by Wayne n. Wheeler,
and the committee decided throe
to two to muko public later only
those contributions -t which ' have
been made recently.' Others wilt
beheld Inconferenee as not ger
niujie- to the present inquiry.-
'i'o 'taiiilu'e Ap
"Th committee will examine
the list and decide which nru to
be entered on the record," King
suid. "Until Unit Is done, the list
will not be published."
Senator Heed, democrat. Mis
souri, the chutrmau, and Senator i
La Kollette, republican, Wiscon
sin, were recorded as voting lo
',,.,!
umke all the names public,
Hnnutoi-s King. Ooff. reptlblteun.
West Virginia, und McNuiy, re
publicun, Oregon, voting thu oth-jr
wuy.
Kepresentatlvo John N. Morln,
western campulgn munager far
Representative Vari In tho recent
Pennsylvania senatorial prlmury,
laueu 10 put m iin appuarunie,
wncn mo sennic cumpuigii nincm
Investigating coiiillllttee met today .
Acting Chulrman King threalenedi
investigating comnilltee met today,
to huvo a warrant issued for liilu.i., ...... -,t,.,rt .,,. nnBin,.rf
Kecking Mniin.
. When Morln did not reutiond to
his numo Senutor King unnouncj'l
that lie hud telegraphed him yes-tl-duy
to bo here.
"I'ind out where he Ih," tho
acting chuirniau told the secre
tary of the committee. ''Wa will
have to Issue a wurrant for him
If wc cannot get hlui here any
other wuy."
Two Small Boys Dead ;
. One Killed in Runaway
rOHTl.AVI). fire.. July II. (Al1)
Jean Hallowell. aged 4, or Wuke
fleld. Ore., Injured In un uiitomohlle
accident seven miles south or
McMlnnvllle Klinduy died hero
early toduy.
, Nell Itoblnsoll. who was Injured
when his uutoniobllo collided v, II Ii
another, Is still unconscious und
little hope la held for his recov
ery. A1JJANV, Ore.. July (1. (AP)
Oon Pike, of plulnvlew. Ore., 9-ynar-old
son of Mr. und Mrs. Gor
don Pike,' was killed this morn
ing when a horse he won leading
run awuy and drugged htm ncrous
field.
The boy hud tied the rope around
his wulst and could not get loose
when the homo becamo fright
ened und bolted.
TODAY'S GAMES
.NATIONAL1, l.KAtiff:
prrrsiii'iH.M (aii it. ii. k
'IiU-uko .3 9 1
IMttHlmrtr i . ...... n 4 :
lliiUtirU'ti, Hluku ami Oonaulci;
ItUHh und Uoot'h.
MOHTON. (AP) Hrooklyn
ItoHion postponed, ruin, double,
header 'tomorrow.
AMIiltU AN l.KACilF.
I'HII.ADKI.I'HIA. (Al-)
ton-Phlladclphla - postponed,
ground. , . ,
llos
wet 1,1
I y V J l. j x ft I I
' Aiiiicu Keiiipln MeP hereon, faimniH Ijoh Angeles cvangellKt Im
remittal wllli lar family nfter escaping from kidnapers wlm, slie
foiys, held her captive In Mexico for more tlum a month. Mrs.
.Minnie Kennedy, her niotlKT, la at tho left, and Iter son, Hotf,
stands behind her,,'! ,
OPERATORS OF
SUBWAY STRIKE
New York Crowds Turn
to Elevated, Buses, and
Trolleys 7,000 Police
men on Guard.
NBW vYOHK, July 6. AP
This mntropolls loUuy was In the
thrnis 61 a utriko on Its piinolp.!
subway syHt(!iu. wlilrh tlully trans
ports nioro passnKnrs that com
urlsi'H tho naiiulution of Chlcsgq.
' K"porl usscmbk'U nine hours
urtor tho niotormon und swltch
m o n of tho liitrr-borrough Rapid
Trunult company wont on strike at
midnight for Increased wages
shownd that a curtailed service
was bplim mulntalmid by Btrlko
breakers und Ihut thero was somo
coiiffestlon. eBpeclully nt Ihe morn
ing "peak" rush hour. The serv
ice lo Brooklyn was temporarily
ubundoned. ' , -
- Homo Trains Running
Home express trains wore being
operated ut 16 minute Intervals in-sli-ml
of Ihe usual tlirco . minute
,loadwll Tliu . "local" service,
. . . , . Btlltlon was
fustur thun (ho express system.
.No Violence
at tho strategic traffic points to
mulntain order and bluecoats were
on every truln guarding the crews.
Thousands of persons on their
way to work, anticipating delays,
forsook I heir usual ' underground
rortes and took elevated liner,
buses, railroad I rains and trolleys.
This caused overcrowding- above
lli.s ground but Kuued tho task of
the subwuy system.
Mother Killed. Baby
. Not Likely to Survive
MEI)l''OUI, July 0. (AP) Mrs.
W. A. Hmced, of Klamath FallB,
died this morning In a local hos
pital, or Injuries received whon she
wus Injured In an auto nccldent
neur Central Point, Monday after
noon. The uuto Her niisuana was
Idrlvlng plunged orr the pavement,
when a rront wheel became loose,
1 A nine-months ol.l baby. In the
arms of Mrs. Smecd, wus injured
und Is not expected lo live.
Motion to Suppress
Evidence Is Allowed
PORTLAND. Ore., July . (AP)
federal Judge Charles K. Wol
vcrton today allowed a. motion to
suppress evidenco In lho cose of
Ho Mun. Chinese, charged with
uurcotles luw vlolutlon. Ho Man
was arrested In un Astoria rooming
houao when federal agents entered
his room without a search war
rant. Hud the odor of opium been np-
purenl ouMdo the room Ihe ugeuti)
would have been uuthorlzcd, to
enter without u. warrant tho court
declured. The evidence however,
showed Ihero were no routes out
side, so the action or tho orricers
was declured : wrong from tho
start. '
John Molson. North Dend steve
dore, who lost tils leg as a result
of Injuries sustulned during the
loudlug ot lho Urlllsh steamer
Krangeslan In Coon Ray In 1921
wus swarded 113, Mil. 113 dumuges
loduy by Judge Wolverlon, The
finding wiut ugulnsl the Coos liuy
Htevedore eonvpany, and not ugalnst
the veifsel, although both wero
cited as defendant.
Bulletins
COKt'MltllK, duly a (Al).
IIkIiin or rhMidlHiint pruiKirtiutiM
flnodwl Urn Mrcots of ItayttHi, ).,
Hi paralysed . wire tmuiinuilm-
tkHi lo that vlly for several Ihwi-n
today. Hie streets were floodwl i
with water several feet deep.
KOMiO, July 0 (AP). Tim faH
clKt government luusdeckkid iikni
Indufliiltu HUKiieiislon of all pro
vincial, communal and municipal
elections. The step will be taken
as a means to bring Imne; vividly
lo llm people of Italy the neces
sltr of abaiidunliut ah Inloiim
tlonal pollthvd strife anil using
every- bit of national energy for
tlw task of Improving the eco
nomic situation.
LOS ANGELES, July 6 (AP).
Aimeo Seniplo MvPhenon was
handed a subpoena today by Dis
trict Attorney Asa Kcyca Instruct
ing her to appear before tho grand
Jury to It'll her story of abduction
which she related when she ap
peared at Douglas, Arts., Juno ilil
after 86 days absence from Ange
I us temple here.
WASHINGTON, July (AP).
President Coolidge today named
Albert O. . Williams, of A'exas, as
liead of tlie farm loan bureau to
succeed Robert A. Cooper, who ro
slgucd, effective immediately. Mr.
Cooper will remain as a member
of tho board.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 6 (AP)
Every city In tbe state will be
called to send a representative to
a conference on aewago disposal
and pollution of streams, to be
held September 10 in tho attor
ney general's office In Salem, It
was decided today .at a meeting
of the anti-stream pollution com
mittce. ; .. .
ABK. COURT TO PECIDE
TACOMA, Waah.. July . (AP)
The United States supremo court
will bo called upon to decide
ivhethor or not osteopathic phy
sicians In the ntuto of WiuthinR
ton cun poijucHH and prtwcrlbe nar
co(lc, accord! (iff to Burns Poo,
eolloerlor of Internal revonuo,1 who
Is preparing to appeal from an ad
verse decision axiilnst him In tho
1 lulled H fates district court ut Hc-
attle recently. -
Mr. Pon Is required to rejtlslor
und collect u lux from all persons
providing narcotics.
Coolidges To Leave Capital
For White Pines This Evening
WAHIIINOTOtf. July o. (API
President und Mrs. Coolidge will
leuvo lute todviy for their vacation
III the Adlronduckrt. .
Timing their departure bo they
will arrive In the morning, they will
go by special I ruin to 111111 Hmlth's,
New York und proceed from there
by itutomoblle four miles through
the forest of spruco, plno end
birch to While Pine, tho luxurious
cuuip 011 liko Osgood, which will
be tho "slimmer while house.'
preparations for the trip have
been in progress for several weekif.
and everything Is In readiness for
the reception of the president's
parly, which will include Everett
Sanders, his secretary: Edward T.
T.. t'lark. his personal secrotary:
confidential clerks and executive
orricers utlucheH, the secret service
men assigned to guurd the execu
tive and his wire, and a dozen or
nioro white house servujit.
Hummer executive office havo
Richard Moore and Rich
ard Franzeen Caurht
Near McMinnvUTe
OTHERS TAKEN
FEW HOURS LATER
Escaped Prisoners Sub
mit Peacefully to Chief
of Police Grenfell and
Homer Brixy.
NAIiFJr, Or.. My (AP).-
Waller Fisher and Hlkrtt Mitch
cniT, escaped couvldst were cap
luml near MoMlnarUle also, aa.
onlliut to word Juat received at
the penitentiary. ,i
The four will be ' takra back ta
Salem by Heputy Warden Uoklrai
upon the return hem ot riant
guards he had sent Into the Tula,
iiiook county to seek, the fufUlrc.
HALKM, Ore.,' July (API.-J
Richard' Moore and Richard I'ran
aoon. two of the four eonvlcta who
escaped from tbe penitentiary Fri
day mornlngY were eaptured by a
posse near McMlnnvllle. accord
ing; .to y'ord received by r prunn
orriolals this- mornlnar, Walter
Klsher and Elliott Mltohener. th.i
other two convicts, made their es-
cape. Details of the capture have
not yet been received here.
MoMINNVlIXCS. ! Ore.. July 6.
(AP). Moore and Franaeen wer
cuptured one tulle north of Me
Mlnnvlllo by tiomar Brlayand
Ralph Grenfell, mombers of Bher
Iff W. O. Maanlac posse.
Tho ' capture - was made -. In a
clump of buahe,- Just below tho
B itrest brli jj aa eyrh.
Submit, lnaoattatfy. -
Tbe two- convict Walked out
of the brush with tbalr hands up
when the poatenun lurrouaded
their hiding place and prepared
to rush It. ,
Fisher and Mltohener fled tip
tho creek with poasemen only u.
few minutes behind thero. . .
Moors and Iranieen were ex
hausted from i their strenuous
fllght and lack of food, apparent
ly not having aaton for two days.
They aald they spent last night
In hiding In i the northsrn part
of McMlnnvllle and expected to '
resume their flight today,
V Quartet SpUuil
Franieen and Moors say they
and the othor two bandita quar
reled this morning and decided to
split up. Tho others, they aald,
started off' In another direction
not then known to the captured
pair. ,.-.i., -
Chief of Police Orenfell and
Homer. Brlxy round Fran see a and
Moore . on the Casey farm two
miles north ot town about I
(Continued on Pag t
ASK PRESIDENT
TO SIGN OREGON
TAX RELIEF BILL
WASHINGTON, July (AP).
President Coolidge took under
consideration today a request that
he sign tho tax relief bill- for
several counties la Oregon and
Callfornlu. which failed to get the
cxecutlve'a approval Saturday. The
request was made by Senators Mc
Nury and Stanfleld and membeia
of the Oregon delegation In the
house.- , -.v -H -j.
- Bcnator MoNary aald the con
ference with the presidont left a
"stout hopo" that the bill would
bo approved by the. president
although he did no commit him
self. . ; . . - "---v.
been established In tho Paul Smith
hotel and 100 marines have been
deluded to guard the camp during1
the president' stay.' Since a num
ber of cottages are Included among
the 30 structures which make up
the camp ample ficcommodattons
arc uvalluble for those Mho will
spend the summer and for guests
Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge entertain.
Whtto Pines was created by Wil
liam (1. MoKnarc.no. for the late Ar
chibald White, New York banker,
Htrgely out ot local materials and
the architectural lore ot centuries
to fit 1 harmoniously Into a prim
evul setting without sacrificing any
of tho comforts evolved by civilisa
tion. More than Ian year of plan
ning and labor went into the ten
acre reservation and at White'
death It was purchased by Irwin
K. Kirkwood, publisher ot the
Kansas Cltv Star, who ha turn,
ed it over to the president tor the
summon. - ' v " 1 '