La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 29, 1927, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., January 29, 1927, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPERMEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE WE ATM OKfcUONt Fair tonight an1 CI T Y EDITION any except un-Mtueq; with pi ruins over northWMt port Ion- era to temperature. " VOLUME XXV. LA GRANDE. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. MKMBKR ASSOCIATED I'RK.SH MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER Euimttra 20 MILLION FEET LUMBER IS YEAR CUT Grande Ronde Company : Kept Two Shifts Busy During Most of '26 WILL START MILL REMOVAL Ii Al'KIL, Firm Hopes to Be Oper ating at Medical Springs by July 1 Perry to Be .Wiped Off Map. Approximately 2') million feet of lumber wntt fni fltirin'i' 102(1 I iv tin Ormule lloude Lumber company iihoiit u luirmiil yeiir's work, ne runliiiK to Klmer Stoddard. Ship ping of lumber to outside market, however, did not keep puce with production hut the company be lieves that the lumber ut Perry now will have been niovrnl before many month. A force of ahont 250 men was maintained ut. the company's plant durlim the area ter part of last year. In August, however, the niixht crew Whh laid off and the day crew car ried on dui'iim the remainder of l'UMi numbering approximately 1 employ ex. . J-ojrahur Near Moachtim , At prosent the xland of limber near M radium is ueinR cleared urr, ullhouKh a few Iukh are urrlvlitK from the IokIiik camp near Die new mill silo at Medical yprluffs. According to Stoddard the pres ent force of men will continue at Perry until about the middle of April, when the work of dinmnntl intf the mill will hcKin. It Ih hoped that by .Inly the entire plant, with the exception of the pinning mill unit will have been transferred to Medical Spring and be In opera tion. . The planlnu mill will continue during most of thin year and when It In closed and the shlpplntr crew removed lo Med leu I SprhiKs, the Ut ile ttiwii. of Perry will have boon wiped completely n((jt Orecon'H luap. '' 'i fttilhlhitf New Tmwi On the oilier hand, a new town Ih beiiiK built at Medical KprluKM. Ton ikIm linns for several cot tunes are in una the framework has been started In mime instances. The mill foundation Ih complete and the lotf pond is finished. ' The Grande Komlc Lumber com pany's hiKifliiK road now connect tho mill site with the O.-W. main lino and it Ih over this line ttiat present shipments of los from the Medical Springs camp come to J'crry. Construction of Die new plant will beln within a few weeks, us soon as Die weather permits, and from then on work will lie rushed. The company's hcarimarlers will remain in l.a (Irnndc but there Ik a possibility that some of the busi ness will lie tra asm ted in 1'n Iter because of blurb way conditions, linker I lids for Itusliic Last rail, when lia iier learned Dial the mill was to bo moved to Medical Sprinus. Die rond eniiiiect iiif; with the highway Into linker UNION SECONDS LOSE TO TIGER i SQUAD 19 TO 16 The I'nlor, second quintet was Ifnten by Die Tlm-r second miuud at I'nlon last nitflit 19 to 16. keep ing" Intact l.u. Ornnde high schooPs unbroken Htrinir of victories on the maple court thin season. Strand, nt center; lira den ond T. "Wull slmjer, forwards: und Smutz and linker, guards, started the game. Wolfe, C. Wullslnger. Delong und Jlarndon wont in before the con test ended. Tonight the boys and girls teams hoih bo lo Jtaker. Coach Mac Ken 7.1c will take 10 players and will si art his regulars. Htalcnp und Sleddard ore both expected to tret Into th(; jru me. Coach I nth John sou will ulso start her first team tjutte a number of funs are expect ing to inuke tho trip. GETTING READY FOR SPRING It's not yet Dim fur spring litHiHCflc ailing . but you urc -el ting ready for It HU phut for changing thing about, gel ling new things getting rid of ohl tilings. Check over Die I bins In Dm nlih or Mo re mom or wooiNhctl Iicrk over the tiling you'd like lo tllKiircl If you eon hi tlo mi to n reasonable ndvuniage. Then wrlle n Want ttr The OlKerver iiutl have It Inocrled e vera I ilnys. Someone anti Die tilings )ou tlon't tatil. ni can find them n ml tlndr money ulilt a W aul d. The co-i I" etiremely mi till Hh- n line ftir (be ftrsl liwrDon. 7e a line rtr iwli Inx rilon therettrtcr. "Observer Artwrltslng t A cr.hiullsiiig ServlcV Mrs. Johanna Gangloff Celebrates 90th Birthday Anniversary Today At Annual Reunion of Her Family Ninety years uko yesterday Jun, 28, J 8 II 7 Mrs. Johanna OanK loff was bom near Heidelberg, Germany, und today she is cele brating tho occuston ut tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. J. E, Foley, with all of her children, grand children and great grundchildron present. Mrs. Oungloff came to Die Unit ed States from Germany with her purents settled ut Olympiu, Wash., parents scuttled ut Olympln, Wash., and for two years previous to her marriage In 1 802 she made Iter home there. She wus the oldest of u family of eight children,' one of whom died on the bout on the way from Geruuiny. Canto Hero In lHttl In 1864 her husband came to the Grande Hondo valley and slur ted u nursery here. There wero vary few people here then und he want ed to sell his belongings and re turn to Olympiu, but could not. so in 1SC5 Mrs. Gangloff joined him und they settled on their home stead, w here Gangloff park now Is, building their house just below the place whore the monument now stands. It was In that house whero the youngest of their two daughters, ! day. A largo birthday cane, i mont h It lusted about a week. The Mrs. Julius Hoesch. was bom. , inches across, sent to her from 1 muxmum average temperature for Their other daughter, Mrs. Foley, Portland wishing-, her a happy .junuuPy Wus 3 above four de was born before they came here, j birthday. Is a part of the dinner. ' pM ,ctier than frecxlng point. La Graiule Farm Iml I Dirt hday gifts, of flowers will also (md lie minimum average tern La Grande was all farm land decorate the rooms. npr-iiure was 22 minus, or mure when the Gungloffs came here.) The G randy house stood where It Mrs, Gangloff. In spite of her now is. hut was much different 90 years, is well and lively. It has then, Mrs. Gangloff relates. The been tho annunl custom for a re old Palmer house was located union of tho family on her blrlh whero tho railroad now is and day. f THREE COLLEGE CONCERTS HERE Whitman, Willamette and 0. A. C. to Send Mu sicians to La Grande La Grande is to be treated to three college musical concerts dur ing the next two months. ' l'Vb, 1 tho Wlllamelle, unlverslly male nuartct and glen club will appear hern in the M. L. church nt an evening concert. i ins is mo first time th" club of the Went em ' Oregon Institution has Invaded Eastern Oregon for some time. i On March 21 the Whitman all- college glee club will come to this clly with a specially wb-cted pro- gram to offer. Thirty voices were picked from some lno aspirants and the organization is reputed to be one of the best In the North west. The first part of the pro gram will consist of choral num bers iiiitl Die second will be tho presentat Ion of a symposium in which will be featured "The Dance or The Activities." A one-act op era will serve aa a finale. The dates have not been decided upon for the visit of the O. A. f cadet band from Corvnllia but an noimci-ment was made recently that La Grande would be Included on Us spring tour Itinerary. A. T. Hill to Speak A I Forum Luncheon President of Die t'lty A. T. Mill will talk on "Parks and Improve ments" Tuesday noon at the regular forum luncheon of the chamber of commerce. ' In addition In Hill's talk the Willamette university men's glee nel of the quartet' Is liona Id Urave... ' flivt tenor; William Wright, second lienor: Willis Uatbawiiy, baritone; jam) Waller Kaufman, bass. Miss Margaret Lewis is piano accom panist. Lloyd Thorn psnii. baritone, will sing a solo. He is a L'l Grande boy and a graduate of the local high school. Club Trapshoot to Hp Hplfl SllllflflU The s-cunil Willi-:. Kin ami Klcct fout clulu trapshoot will Itc liclJ at the l.unc Thu grounJH Kunduy, hcKtnninir at y n. in., it In un nounced tft.Jny. TIig HTOunda urc (lescrihed n being In good shape. ItcKiitar Sunday shoot.1 wilt be held from now on except when weather prevent.. Any shooters, regard lef-M of whether ho Ih n nicin ber of the club, la Invited to ut- under a bill introduced In tne ure lund und participate. gon legislature by Representative I Murk A. I'uulao.t. of Slurlon conn- Miss Klopfenstein j On O. A. C. Chorus fur (.U(., ropy would lie churited to Kriida Kloprensietn. of Iji pay expenses of Urn coiiimlsHlonH (Jrnndc, Hophomorc in couimcrco work. nt O. A. c. hits been chosen hh a ' member of the chorus wlile). will 'lake ...irt in the presentation of "The Mlkudn." an operellii to be Klven in .'orvullls by the Mudriinil 1 und alen clubs of tho college. The! operetta Is one of the most noinl. I lur or the lute productions. It Is wild. I It will iilso be given In Itosebilrg. Klumuth Kails. I'rlneville, and other towns when the glee club makes its annuul tour at the end of this term. there wuh one other house, where the ih-ui place now atunds along the hill. Old town was pretty well built up. there being severul saloons, a store and severul houses there. Gaugloff Died In 1H9& Mr. und Mrs. Gangloff lived on their homestead site until when Gangloff died and sho canin the fire station. The records there to make her homo with her, daugh- show that one Inch fell In Novum ter, Mr. Foley. . whero alio bus ber. 3U Inches In December und 12 since lived I Inches this month. In udditluii to Mr.- and Mrs. Lambert Krat. ' thin various fulls, numbering 10. of Portluud, Mrs. Oungloff's sister, are recorded but no measurements arrived In La Grande Thursday were tukon beeuu.se In each caso the night to he here for the occasion depth of the snow was less than and her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. - Un inch and about un Inch fell this Put Foley and children arrived last ' morning. Hecause less limn un i night from their home: at Tho , Dalles. Her grandchildren besides Hat Foley, are Jerome Foley, Mrs. Lee Houvy. M rs. M a rtln Fitxgeru Id, Mrs. Hugh Urady und Marcus ItOCSCll. i Seven Givut Grand Children She bus seven great grandchild ren: little Joun Houvy, Marietta and Ifllruuuth Foley and Put, Jerome and Mercedes Foley. All of the family were present ; for the birthday dinner at noon to-I Mrs. (.anglorr Well Buresh Arrives For Match With Utah Grappler With Stanley Huresh. Nebraska bone crusher, already In La Grande and Tom Alley, the aggressive Halt Lake City wrcsDcr. due to arrive tomorrow or Monday morning, Dual arrangements have been made for the opening of the mat season. In Lo Grande under tho auspices of the American Legion. 1 v Ttil resit nud AHey"uro' both rnnkr ...i iniiiwilchopH In tlwt North- WrHl Huresh, a protege of Joo j steelier, has uppeureU several nmea in Oregon of hit", winning ,h(, crcater shuro of hlf matches. H(. wr,-Kl1ed a year and a half In Montana nndt was on the coast four years ago, at Dial time meet-; lug heavywelghls. At present ho enters the ring at 173 pounds. j Alley, rated us on0 of the lough- est boys to down, also bus tho ability lo enrage his opponents.: He Uuh won several matches be-i cause bis unties resulted In loss of temper on the. part of hts utlvor- - M it..r..i-i. ih,. H..fVroo rniln Atlev rind Huresh together ".at Legion hall 1 Monday night, the card will begin at 8:30 with a batlle'royal with f,v0 boyH j tM(! rl)1(ft Tit-lids ore now on saio. , .; . j helwcen the sophomore girls and J rttnnnnir0St 7Vl !,m ''cntrul grade girls. Dm younger ijiyivnnuu to a u j (i un) run aw(y w()h t)c H(.u(.(v v ln , Meet on Tuesday 14.3. tuc beginners showed J j up exceptionally well and evident- I . . ' ' . Jed good material both in offensive ' ' The regular inonDily nieeDng of i,,l defensive work. Mlfs Arta Ver-; (the American l.eglon post 'will bo y coached the grade girls, whos ! j Tuesday night, l'eb. 1, Instead of hnetip was: K. Guy, K. Itagain. Wedni'sday night, the regular m, i iOPi n Conner, C. ("onnar. J. meeting lime. The meeting was O'ltrlen. und P. Hobneiikatnp. Tho advanced one night because of the dance to bo glvn ut Legion hall Wednesday evening. While the legionnaires are meet ing at Legion hall the auxlliury will meet ut Honnn hall. Pollow- ' t" husincsfl ""Ion the OUX i" members will join Dm 1c. gionnairen In a socluble ut tho . American Legion mill. liolh meetings are scncuuicu io begin at eight o'clock, and most ,.r iu iimn win bn fluent In dls- will lie hi'rn and that inonry ur''udy been act. uslde for the trip. oo8 nay wur drum corps. Movie Censorship cuslng plans for the 1 927 state con-Lt(.ums since their last encounter , communion win no on, i v.-., . ,., ...,.MW. u,.ii.i.i v.Mition. "was evident. Sure passing, good a. .. and a women's meeting is (,''AM ) ; ' 1 The housing and transportation noorwork, fewer fouls, and fair scheduled for 3 p, in. 1 , , ... T ' ' i , L,i ,,.i commlllees will report. basket hootlng-all helped to , The final service In th s county ' 11 Word has been received that Dm IimU(. the game a real exhibition will be held In tho evening when U Jme. In HmiHu id In a . . - ., .ini...rt..a b i ...... .ti Tli.. u-.irn wiis I'nlon n.-nile will iralher In IL IIIUPS Ol .VeKlei iJj.y S WIIKIMIOI II Bill Introduced., m. Me'rurran (,). i. I tl. Vun l'i.van (4). It. O. A.wler- I Mint. Couch Drown of Central HAI.KNf. Ore., 3:tn. I'J (A I') A stut,, inollon plclurn censorship coiiiinlssion of three m inlicr, one to be a womun. would bo created rfffHfa A jie..0ff IMMMIS Asks Smith Sealing V V AH1I I N(! 1 ON. Jim. -5 t.vi; i Attorney fleneral Carlslroin, of '(Illinois, luduy asked the senate elections cointnlttee to give his slute "Ita rightful represintatlon." In the senate by abating Krank I.. Smith, appointed senator by Uov- ernor Small. Four Feet Show Falls; Winter Is Not Yet Ended This Month Coldest Since January; 1924 Maxi- mum for Period 36 and Minimum 22 Minus. Approximately four feet of snow has fallen In lu Grande this winter. according to figures available at inch is not measured. It Is tmpos stole tot figure the total depth uc- curutely. . January, on tho whole, was u much colder month than December, and was the coldest month since Deccmher. 1924. 'The maximum figure this month was 58' above, on Jan. 2.. On Jan. 4 und 6 It was one degree colder. Tho minimum wnsj 13 below ero, registered on Jan December's minimum as 12 T ilW hut tbn cold snell continued . . lhree dayH wne thlH (than 10 degrees below freezing point. Tho total rainfall for this month, of which two days still remain, was 3.32 Inches. The heaviest rainfall was on Jan, la when 1.20 Inches of rain was measured. Tho least rainfall on any day when there was sufficient lo measure wu on Jan. li, when two-hundredths of an Inch Cell. Slow MtMloralloii, night the Since the U below weather has been moderating slow Iv. The following maximum and minimum temperatures show the slow retreat of Uoreas: Day Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 'Jan; 2 t Jan, 21 ,.Tan20 ' Jan" 27 Jun. 2H Max. Mln. 10 ' 13 I'l 8 3U 3' ......j;...'... 2U ' ' 15 1 ; :ik m 37 , , 24? v...' .....i 13 . r 31 ! -12 atj RIYERIA TRIMS CENTRAL QUINf nranmiflV Vinnl f!nmP 1 amilldl OU1UUI y?U1U bnappy Central UllTS 1 , Win frrtlYi Slnnlm vl,i xt UIIi P11 'I . 1 i. ....I i....,i,..i...n ..,t. i n i,.u.,.ri ih,. iwn ..mnu t.invn.i i.v (he boys und girls of tho grade school last night were impressed by tin prospects for high school iinateriMl In 11m future. In the short preliminary game sophomore team foltows: Hum- tihrcvH M. Duhan. I:. Montgomery, o. cottier. K. 1 oe, 1 4. Hrumwell, H. Hunt. V. Charleton, und M. Henderson, K. Gray, tinldie Owen rcferced. IChtTiH Wilis Plverlu put In anoDier strong claim for 127 championship when she took the honors In a fast und, up lo the nisi mvr minoics fun aioimny, in in.iT.vn trcinely exciting conflict. Im-jat Ht. John's Kpiscopal church at nrnw-ment in the nlavlnff of both: Union throughout the day. Holy has i fuiviw ..!,.,. unlit the last fowl mln ; meeting at 7:30 O cloeK. ruIVl ..I.,... .mill I if luat few mill- iili-a when' lllverla But her stride and looped thorn In ruffUlurly. Mc Murran, of Itlvcriu, wus liltfh point mun with Q. roach (lll"rtM Itiverlu wpiad ... 1.' i A T. V . used the following: It. 1". Kvans (3). (J-keler (I). C ci.oaies. It. O. Hurl man, U O. 1 .yl-. Ar rlvey. sub at U O. Owen Itlche lleu nifereed. Nazarenes Finish ! Church Building Tho NuKareim church .services i tomorrow will lie held In the new j eliurch on V und HI n h street for j the first time, tho Knv. Mr. M'K- , Kers reported this innriilnK. Al-: thouifh th'- coniT' icauon win on .u ... w tr,..tUre jr...., ledleutloi. will not be held i. until ; b. 13. mi;i(M) issi-KH itii:it WAKIHNfiTON. Jan. 28. f A I ) An Hiitl-dunipInK oriltr HKulnnt Im portatlon of f.ierman pl Iron Into this country, wan Isttged today by Secretary ilellon. RAILROAD TO GO ON SALE ON TUESDAY No Efforts Made to Pre vent C. R. of 0. from Going on Block DELINQUENT TAXES ON LINE $10,239.00 Sheriff Breshears Allows Motor Car to Operate Between Union and Junction This Week. With only two ly left before tho (Vntnil lullrouU of Oregon Ih whi'diih-t to go under the shcrlffK hummer ut Union boenuso of (leliiifiuent tuxea extending over a period of ftlx yeurH, und with no efforts having been made to pre vent tho sale. 11 appears that on Feb. 1. at 2 p. in. tho little lino will cliango hands. Who will purchase (he conipnny Is unknown and in the event that no sale Is made because of lack of bids the linn would remain In tho sheriff's hands, ut least tempor arily. It Is said, 13.50 Miles or Track The company, valued ut ap proximately $114,000, according to public service commission figures, consists of 13.56 miles of trnclc Including sidetracks and upurs, ono conoemncu locomouve, iivo uox und flat enrs, one tool car und ono motor ear. besides sundry articles 'of equipment. The passenger conches, former ly used by the company, are no ,on,for nt lT,,lon- having bocn lUu-k Taws $10.2:tB The tolal amount of taxes now dellnoiient amount to 1 0,230. This sum Includes original tuxes, inter- The sum Is divided us follows, the flguren quoted representing 1(121 1022 $2.01 D.73 l, nsri.no !PS4.' isan The bixes for 02(i, also, delln- iien1, have not yet been compiled, Sheriff Jesse nreshearH blmweir .will conduct tne srtle, unless some 1 contingency arises that will prevent . Iilnt from being present. Aoxv t arrying .nail Union people, who , sought to keep a means of transportation union and Union Junction, : where the railroad connects with Mho O.-W. luHlnllite. recently pr-ti- i Honed Die sherirr to permit tho I motor car to operate ami carry tho U. H. mull wnd express. nllnweil and the niolor J'IiIh was cur lias been making (rips of late alt hough no journeys have been mado to Uove. which is also connected wun Die mainline by the Central Itall- road or Oregon. Crusade To Be Held at Union' And Cove Also The Itlsliop's Crusade, now be ing conducted lu tho Kpiscopal church here by the llov. C. A. Kopp. of Kallspel, Moat., will end in l.a Ornnde tomorrow but will continue In Union county until ; Monday evening. ( ATter speaking at St. Peter's (church In 1h morning. Mr. Kopp wilt go lo Die Ascension Kpisco- pal church at Cove and address a mass meeting ut 7:30 o'clock-In, the evening. . meelllig 111 r.;w u eioeK i The erusadn here Is port of a natlonul movement u ml Mr. Kopp in but one of tho Homo IKiO work- Bootlegger-Husband Now in Salem Fen Wife Asks State for Her "Pension" Now conies Iho poor womim who lui m been loid t lint 1 he stutt; pays u pension lo hoot lejfjfers' wives wlu-n their inlsffiilded hubbies un.1 inciir ccralcd! ATter making Ihe rouiuls of the governor, slate treasurer and secretary of state, a wo man ' tippcun-d nt Marion counly court recently, said shn was from KnlerprlHc, Ore., and wanted to he put on the roll for tlm pension which she stated the stale provided for wives of hoof lenders during their husbands' Inuhlllty lu support them. "I was told up ut Knier prisc that the slate hud H spe cial pension und I went to collect it," alio told the court accord I n R lo a news Item re cot ved from Mulcm. liut tlio court udviutd lixr AT THE TOP w ; J 1 1 " CI I , Hi, Laily k:c uum'iuicr is Mild lo 1h the ntosi hcaiitiful woumii In tho llntlr-li peeragiN W bal'w more, I bey mid that Mm Is tho Ix'.M ilicsse! of all Dim tilletl uomiii In l-Uii'oitc. - GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED JJj fjj Ml'S John Scllil- linj? Sr. Married in 1877 in Germany Flft' yimrfl Utfo todny in tlio year 1S77 Mr. and Mrs. John Schilling Sr., wero murrled In Gor- many. They enine to this country In 1NS7 und for tho past 40 years have mado La Grando their homo. Mr. nnd Mm Schilling went to r.. ...i ,i, - where they aro celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today with their children, Mrs. W. P. Moore, M;rs. Korman HlppeJ, Mrn. Charles Kchllilng and John Schlll- ,. 11)03.87 , tug, Jr- Another sonJames Kchlll ,. S.iilMrt --tinr. who -reKhlefi In Detroit, Mich,, . 2.1151.10 is the only one of the fivo olilldroi wlio will not be able lo bo thoro for tho occasion lldiM'd Itnlhl Church Schilling was instrumental In tho Irmifii riii'i iiiii ui uiu stwiii xtuiiiui nii church of this city, lie, with a foW ollH-r, worked uiiceit singly toward the construction of this Institution, which Is thriving today. Since tho building of tho church ' he served us a member of tho church council tin 1 1 1 a fow years ago, when he asked lo bo rclluvod, after which ho was roeluctcd us an bonoruiy member. To show) their appreciation to ft1r, and Mrs. Schilling for their untiring ellorls thu lou Lutheran church today enl them, a totcgram coinpllmenllng them on their firtielJi wimbling anniversary. Barber Shop Cuts Its Price Charge The Somnier Hotel Barbershop, lorn I eil on I leiiot, street In thu Hummer building, begun operating yesterday morning under a new prion scale charging 25 cents for a shave and GO cents for a hair- eu(. Other barber shops charge ;if and Cf cents, respectively. It. 'A. Mux ter, proprietor, la a member of the Bathers' union and has held a curd for 10 years. . Slorm Sweeps Over Scotland; 19 Slain ,Ian. 2-1 rsons are re- hundred'! Nine were killed mill lleliily ! Injured In ChisKnw nlone. Tin- tei iilione syslem wus luiillv illsi'Ulit' il by tin' 'I'be wlll'l h;nl l;mit"l ; t.'l lni'liy. ' t hiit it hinl no knowleilKO of such a pension, ami khvc her a rail ri m d ticket to take her back to enterprise so t Tin t thu county count Ihere muy iiuiko some provision for her In lieu of tin- sliiiO peiiHion she didn't e. Tlie wornfin'rt husband is in 1 he or-'Ken penitentiary but the Halcin court didn't K-'t hi name, The whole affair rolled .finite Hunt, of Marion county, soniewluil. Ah proof, ho had tills lo say, "It begins to look as t hound some of tliest; coun I U-h urc puttttluK thn buck to us. We notci ninny boot leHKers are beliiff sent to state prison and their wives follow Hi. in and In a short time uxk for county uid. Tho aid should come from tlio county where thu buutieb'Kor wut ueuluuued." Locomotive of Giant Type To Be Shown Here Union Pacific Engine No. 9001, of the 4-12-2 Type Will Be on Display Tomorrow. The new type locomotive engine number a04 recently built by tho Union Pacific, which has been on trial here, will bo exhibited to morrow from 1 1 o'clock In tiio morning until one In tho ufternoon In front of tho passenger depot hero, when the public Is Invited to look It over. This engine Is known to be the largest and most powerful nou urllculatcd locomotive constructed thus fur, being ablo to haul mullet locomotivo to imago over heavy mountain grades nt high speeds. Tho engine was designed by tho Union Pacific und was built by tho American Locomotivo compuuy. 4-12-li Typo It bus threo cylinders and 13 coupled drivers, with a 4-12-2' wheel arrangement.; Bo far tho en glnu represents tho most outstand ing development In motlvo power construction for muny yours. Tho onglno has been In this sec tion for soino time now, being tried out on tho mountuln pulls ca3t and west of here. It wan exhibited in Portland for two duys this week, when about 30,000 persons viewed it. 1 1cavllt to Kxploiu ' I F. A'. lA'Uvltt, muster machanlo hero, will bo on nana tomorrow to explain thu various improvements In this locomotivo over tho other types of onglnos. A platform la being constructed for tho bonoflt of those who wish to view tho big engine tomorrow. Up until this tlmo tho Union Pacinc bus had two principal types of engines for us in hoary fast froight sorvlco ono, tho 2-10-2 type, two cylinder locomotive, hav- Ing a tractive power of 70,460 Pounds, against a tractive force of oo.fiftO which tho now locomotivo CHPttblo of developing, and tho I """'r lllu c thu a-8-8-2 typo. . Talking Movies. . Demonstrated in Schnectady, N. Y. HUllNIXH'ADY, N. V., Jan. 23. (AP) Six years of experi ments In tho Meld 'of talking movies culminated hero today with n demonstration In which a single strip of film recorded, tho sounds as well as the pic ture. Tho new process, de veloped In the laboratories of tho (leneral Kleotrlc company, imposes on it motion picture film the sound record which Is recorded and reproduced by means of u beam of light op erating on uu electrical cell. Railway Employes Form Association A La Grande lodge of tho Bene fit Association of Hallway Em ployes was organized hero Thurs day evening, with about 100 mem.' bnrs, when a meoting wus hold at Jlomin hull, This association Was Hrst form- ed about 14 years ago In Chicago, and at present about 100,000 rail road employes aro me moors. About 100 wore present for lno meeting Jiero and officers were elected and Installed, after which thorn was a sociable,, Jtalpli Winters In conductor; Dr. A. K. Man, engineer; K. K. Byers, s-:criitary-treusurer; W, C, Fro- "' """ Klrrnmn: It man: Otto Gcrbcr, V. vMnsworth. nia- chlnisl: O. V. Wylle, brakeinun; (1. K Walker, riagnum; and W. Jl. Perry, W. '. ILoppcl und K, Lar- Itin triiste rim orgiinlullon is a protective assoeliillnn. iiroteeiliiB uH railroad oiniiloyeH, both men und women, UKuinst ui-elilent u.ul slekncsH. Scout Leader to Speak to Forum K. liuHwll Heott, ex ctiUve of tins trl-county Hoy Hcout Council, which Inclinbs Colon, ltuker and Wallowa, count Ich, - will ho tho HpeakiT at the Men's Korum of the Methodist Kpiscopal church which meets at 10 o'clock tomor row. Officers of the forum ex tend nn invitation to fathers and sons nnd boys who uru of thu Melhndl coiiHtltuciicy or huvu no church affiliation. The forum will act on the matter of fuiherliiK boy scout troop In connection with Its usual activities, ut thu niecllitfr. One Killed When Train Hits Stage MiW HAVKN, '(.'bill.., Jul.. 29 (Al'l -One person was Killed und II hurl, two seriously, uurly today when a lioslon to New York bus collided with a truck m the lios lon pmtt roud In West Jlaven. There were between 2" und 15 pusseligers lu tho bUb. ii rnnnxniv n CHINA SIIOV. BETTER FAt America More - Hopei but Continues Strength ening Oriental Forces BRITISH MOVE IS HELD SIGNIFICANT Adjustment of Difficult . ties in Sight If Warring', Factors Accept Powers' rroposals. WASHINGTON, Jan. Js (AP)-. aiiiioubIi th ' Anierkan itovcrn- iiicnl aers aomo hopn of a volution : or tho . rhlnvaa , tuncle, - It is Btrcngthenlng .rather than 'laxins Ita prcparatlpna to protect Aiuori uan Ufa and property .In Ihu far onat. ; -' ; ". . . Thrve American 'crutsera were orlirel. front' aouthern watera to Honolulu today to be . nearer at hand. If they are, needed In tho Chinoac war tone.' . . '. -V ' They carry no marines, but en extra, marine force recently wna ordered to 'the. Phlllpplnea from Ouam and. could be put aboard tho three warshlpa ahould auch ar atcp bo found adviaable, . Slarlnm Ready." f.'i Another emergency battalion of murine la. ready to aall went ward 1IU1II null. V.UI,, KlllllluaH tne navy snia loany it nau no . v nlun. fnp thnlH ItiVtnnHlnln mmni. ment. - ' r i' y-' V ' ' . Hope of an adjustment of tho unlneae" altuat.on la baaed on an apparent' belief 'at-tho atate do purtmenb that the .two warrtnjr Chinese faottona may accept tho Waahlnxton overturoa for a Joint delegation, upeaklng for all Chlnu, to netrotlatb treatlea that will re move -any . Incentlvo behind " the prtjRini 'iinii-ioroian agnaiion.' wj; far ,ua offlclala will reveal,, how-'. In 1 hut direction 'have 1 hwn '.Vn. . OUTLOOK MORK HOFEFrC" ' HHANOHAf. Jan.' t (AP). Knounh wua learned from author-, ltutlvo ' aourcca today to - Indicia that the. Brltlah propoaala for hurreridcrlns .'her "'extraterritorial privileges In Chins constitute the most algnlflcahtr 4eveJopmeat..ao fur In the struggle of the far eastern republic to regain full con trol of her territories.' .-i Although thn meeting at Peking between the British minister, Miles Liiiiipson, and 1 Foreign Minister Wellington' Koo, of the northern government,', . and tho conference at Hunkow between British Charge d'Affalra O'Malley and Ku geno Chen,. Cantonese foreign ratn later, atlll are' shrouded in secrecy. It has become known that England has made alike to the Northern and Houthern Chinese governments a proposal virtually offering full tariff authority and complete sov ereignty over H Brltlib conces sions..... '.'.',... -. - ; - - Tho British proposal Is under stood to. contain only minor con ditions designated to Insure effi cient administration of the areas which would be turned back to Chinese control end guarantees for personal. and .property Tlghte of foreign residents Involved.-. The proposal la believed to ap. ply to the British concession at Hankow, which now la under Can tonese jurisdiction, and at Tient sin. In the area of the northern faction. Hoth are populous and wealthy ' cities. Tientsin Is the commorclat capital of North China und Its only sea outlet, while Han kow la the nioat linportunt Yap- Uc rhvr point In the Interior. ALL TRAINMEN ATTVwrwmntrxctmsx, AUAUjIAKIOjO I u MKKT TIlP.SnAY e'or the purposo of becoming tif nefiiin.titnrf with nni'li r.ther a joint gct-togcthor mooting of all Ihu trainmen's auxiliaries In Ut Grande has bocn planned for next Tuesday , evening at Bugles hall. The Ladies' . auxiliary to' the Jlrnljjerhood of Firemen, tho fire men's auxiliary, the engineer aux iliary, the wives of conductor and tlie trainmen and switchmen .aux iliaries aro invltod to attend.! AN though thcr'o la no conductor aux lliury organlaution hero a apodal invltutlon is being extended to tho wives of conductors to attend. The program will begin ut eight o'clock and dll bo followed by re freshments. ' ; ; 'II Tim Ladies'' auxiliary to . tlio llrolherhood of Hallway Trainmen will meet at 6:3U o'clock at Eagles hull, Instead of at :S0 o'clock. I lie r.gllla time. Tho hour lias beet, advanced In order to coin, pleio tho meeting;. beforo eight o'clock. 1 '.i '.' . o;u 1 u ni.ia t i KI't.KANK, Wush., Jan. 21). (AP) Jimmy Nucou, Boston, "won a lxt round decision over Goorgo Me. L Curmlfk In the malt, event nf tho Klks I'lub card here lust night. They fought at 14Q puuuda. tiueco hud Mcc'ormlvk' ut his mercy tlii'uushoutt,,. , ;