EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
fa
THE WEATHER
Oi:1:'J( iX; ti ;i rally fair 1
night and Friday v. ilh cloudy vivl
unsettled ui'ii!liT near coast. Nor
mal 1 1111 peralurcs mid humidity.
CITY
EDITION
MYXttV
VOLUME XXV.
MEMHER- AMSOC1ATED PRESS
IA GRANDE, OREGON,. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1127
MKMUEIl ASSOCIATED PHKSS
NUMBER 282
ILL INSTALL
MORE STREET
LIGHT UNITS
Jefferson, Half Block on
Fourth, and One Block
on Adams Included
TO RECEIVE BIDS
RECEIVE BIDS
EARLY IN AUGUST,
, "I ooinmerr rnlrrliilnin.'iit roln
' . -. 1T . tmllU'i itwt at the Hommrr hotel.
City Commission Handles, ThlB nwrnltlKt Ht r,KU:iU. IIS.
Large Amount of . Im-' '"' r the normal school, th.
n,.mrfl.flnr W ft i lr . n f ' lnv,H'-011 B "M-ideU to the
aiutviuviAv f v
Regular Meeting.
, Improvement demands, ranging
..i.t ii. .,.,, i,. i iiii.
in svutems. weV bundled l.y. ih.ln ""
city commissioners. In their resulsr
weekly, executive sewslvn' last night.
irtliilnL' rilxlrirt Vn. 3. calllmr
for the installation of nlim unltH.
.like, those now on AH.ims avenue
and Kir street,' on the southwest
Hide of Jefferson avenue from Kir
u Chestnut, was created and Hp'-i'l-'flr'atlons
prepared by the city en
gineer were accepted. August. 3
.wan ct a s the time for a hearing
uf remonstrances.
Lighting district No. 2. provid
ing for the Installation of I i units
tin Adams from Konrrh to
l-'nnrfti In Third -
Mlfeela an.l on Kourth from A.luma
tii Dip allev liotween Adams and
Jefferson avenues.-, hns already
been created. The commission
plans to advertise for -bid for the
two districts the same night, prob
ably Aug. 17 or M. When com
pleted, the two districts and- in
original -Adams avenue district will
have n total of 120 light units.
- Other Improvements
'Numerous, other . Improvement
djstricts were created and asked for
In petitions,
A hearlns was hold on district'
v.. irtn. nrovidinu for the paving.'
nf the allev In the block surround-
cU by Jefferson and Adams nvenueV
and r Ir amt liree-nwooa sireeis. unt
remonstrance was received but the
commission decided to cull for bldi
- on 4he - distri'.t , tq .hexecclvcd
July "ti. ' -An
ordlmincc was passed flee tar
tiiir the umount of usaescmentH In
sidewalk district No. 103, on Cedar
add Oak between' M and U. The
Improvement was completed ucv.
cral weeks a so.
raving IMslrlct
A district waH created. No. 171,
calling for 56"-foot pavement from
Adonis to the O.-W. boundaries on
Kourth street and Aug.. 10 was set
as the time for hearing rcinons
trances. This will provide for a
paved block in front of the T-i
; ramie hotel, now under etthstrue-
i
td.n
; One bid was received on sewer
district M. I-I.i, OIOCK l"". i'
addition. Hartenhower and Sttaeth'
offered to do the work fnr i I 00.?n
which was accepted. The ciikI-;
peer's estimate was $ 103.1 -
, petition for a sidewalk on tne
south
side of Benton frjin Kourth
to Ash, which would connect up
(Continued on l'ae f.)
IslgInIian NOT
GUILTY; COURT
TERM IS ENDED
Just 1 .1 minute
the circuit court
uf the state vs.
return a verdict
i were needed for
jury In the case
.1. Snyder to
of not guilty of
rum
. t. ..i n ,.r t .if.i.nv v luiiiee
' ,.r... ..I ihi curt
house yesterday morning a' J'
o'clock, was brought up by Will
iam Kzelles. of Klgln. who accused
Mr. Snyder, also of Klgln. of -elllng
a horse upon which Knelles held a
ttmrtgage. Tho Jury received In
si ructions from Judge J. W.
Knowles at about I o'clock and re
tired al 4:1.1. returning the verd'et
at 4:30. Jesse Cruni. of Klgln. was
attorney for the defendant while
listr(ct AMornny Curl Helm prose
cuted for the state. This cave was
the lust on the docket fyr the June
t roi of court.
VALUED
WHEN
PAID FOR
Thing-, that are easily m-qiiirrl
lire llghily valuel thing- Hint
ro-t nothing In rltlicr effort or
money full to J-ou1 lntope.t r
gain iM-rmaneiit Hpprvrlnthui.
When MttiH'thlng Is paid for. H
Is MllUCl.
Ncu a mt adu't l 1-1 n sr Is hie
lv rwtgnlcl ns the niot vttvr
ttie I'lisimiier-contJict Im-ahm'
the iiiciliiim Is constantly doln-d
by Km- r-ad r U-lrel to the o
l'nt I luit Imrtl-carncjl tw-h l
wn lnltl ftr It. The OhMrvcrs
guaranteed, aid clnulatloii Is
mori than twice us grout a any
publication In rbe Ia tJnnidc
territory or finiliig Into lliW tcr
Htory. '''hat fm't ciplnln the
t'tehivive pwfen-m'e for The Oh-M-Mef
s nn advcrtl.-hig itf-niis
hs pnuiicnMv every nti-im-.
Hrm ttr inuniilaclimT -rfn"!!! lo
''iltliute ciiMomcrs Ihnjughout
thit MH'tlnii.
"Obscrrrr AdvrrtUIni;
A Mcrcba i Killing SenlcM
Summer Normal
Students To Go
On Trip, Picnic
Chamber of Commerce
Committee Makes Ar
rangements for Enter
tainment July 14.
J'lana uere mailt
the Hummer norniHl.
.t.nts (villi an auto
Hrctlon fif llu- Grand
to iinlorlaiii
Yhou! atu
rl.tf over a
Hen. I. Mil-
" ffinin,1 '1
m. yt.rduy icn n. ci,'.mi,rr!
students lo lake part In tin en
tertainment, by Karl C, Reynolds,
secretary of - the I'nlon counlv
chamber of commerce.
Arrangements to entertain thos-
at the summer nor
mal session have been under way;
for some time. Iitit nothing was j
definitely decided upon until yes-1
l"r,J' heeause of bad wont Hit.
Interest lug Trip.
Cars will leave the hitch school
building at 4 o'clock in the irfter
noon and will go from Ii Grande
to I m bier, from tinbler to Sinn
merville. then to Pleasant Orov
and back to Hlverslde park, when
U picnic lunch and prog-inn U I ! I
!' enjoyed.
The people of La tlrandc an
asKfMI 10 Jnm lM iinriuai niu'ieiim i
( "itM needcl
in mane mr nip mm iiitjum- n - :
m" a
car Is asked lo get In touch i
11. K. lUxon or AndmerJ
u wii n
IMayle, who will have charge of
the tr insportation. or call the
chamber of commerce offices.
Members of the eonuiiltt
charge ask ' that us many women
drivers as can make 4he trip, as
most of (he normal school stu
dents are women. A mechanic
will
accompany the caravan to b-
hand In case of car trouble.
lUciiny tmvimi.
All members of the
noi tnal j
school faculty, all students and
f heir families are invited lo make
the trip and attend the picnic.
K. I,. Lilly and Herman Uoeseh
will be in charge of the lunch and
A. W. Nelson and K-ank lloblnson
iir arranging till- program which
will take plHce at the park.
J. T. Longfellow pi
eided over
this morning's assembly and V. W.
Nusbaum led In the group sing
ing, with Mrs. Titus at th- pluno.
The Hew II. W. I'arker read Ihn
scripture lesson and offered prayer.
WOMAN OPPOSES
COUNTY'S ACTION
jjj. JlJlcl CamCS Seeks
Injunction Against Con
demnation bcizure
Judge J. W. Knowles ' held a
hearing this morning at which Mrs.
Klhel L'urnen asked for an Injunr
tlon to prevent the court of L'nion
counly from taking "possession of a
tract of her land for the. Covc
Ailcel market road before title had
been granted through regular court
proceeding.
Jleretolore proceedings were
made by the county court to con
demn the Cove-Alieel Market road
and to take possession of the need
ed land. Including the property of
Mrs. Ca rties. Mrs. Carne.i is ask
ing for an injunction on Hie us-
sumption that even though thu
Hlut'' Cii it do so,
me county cannot
take possession without llrst -cur-ing
ti title through regular court
proceedings at which damages aro
first assessed by a Jury. The hear
ing,, wan adjourned this morning
and will be continued tomorrow
morning when the county court's
attorney will have' opportunity to
make further showing. The case
Is arousing considerable Interest.
L It. i:tn?o Is attorney for Mrs,
Carnes while District Attorney Carl
Helm Is representing the county. 1
At the regular monthly session
or county court the usual routine
of uudlting bills and apportioning
funds comprised most of the two
day program which was completed
1 1 i 1 5 afternoon.
Med ford Fire Loss
Figured at $50,000
MK'd'oltl', Ore.. July 7 (API
Kire of unknown origin last night,
caused an estimated damage of
jfa. and to the M. and M. Depart
ment store, located In the Mcdford
Center building. The loss wun due
mainly to water and smoke. The
blaze raged for an hour In Ihe
biiS'iuent before It was brought
under control. The block of the
store was valued lit $7.1.(100, cov
ered by $;!, h'iO Insurance.
Callow Urged To
Remain at U. of W
HAVANA. July 7 f AP) ItUsiteM
S. allow, crew coach of the I 'n! -versl'y
of Washington, today told
the Associated pn-sH thai he had
rcceh t d a cable this morning from
the 1 nr. 'ifity of Washington tick
ing him to reconslth r his renign.i
tion und that he would decide his
course later.
HIGH LEGION
OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND MEET
Howard P. Savage, Na
tional Commander, and
Party Due July 21 .
40-8 PRESIDENT
is ONE OF C
GROUP
Local Post and Auxiliary
Elect Delegates for the
Convention at Sessions
Last Night.
AMturance that four nattunal of
ficers of tin' American Legion will
be In La Grande during tin state
convention which will be held here
July 21, .!2 and 23 was received
this morning in a letter from Carl
Moser. state adjutant, to Krc:
Kiddle, general chairman of
the J
convention commission.
The officers ore Alownrd I. Sav
age, national commander of the
American Legion, of Chicago:
Charles Mills, national head of the
4ti und & society, of Miami.' Kla.;
Charles Ardery. national secretary,
of Indianapolis and Han Sowers,
imuuiuu um-vtm ui i in.- .ini -
i,n commMon. of New York.
mm.i vui
The party will arrive In La
Oraude on the morning of July 21
In Mr. Mills private car and will
be here for all three days of the
onventlon. Mr. Mills Is a baniit .
Inand millionaire of Miami and Mr.
Savage Is an executive of thou Chi
cago elevated railroad.
In addition to these there will be
two past national commanders! in
attendance at the convention,
James Drain, of Spokane. Wash.,
mid John It. Outnn. of Los An-
geies. Cal., making this the first
Oregon state convention which has
been attended by the national
commander und two puat national
commanders.
IUcct lxlegntc
Official delegates t the conven
tion to represent the La Orande
post were elected last evening
when the last regular meeting of
the post previous to the convention
was held.
W. C. . Kromau. Kd Ledbettcr.
Hugh K. Brady. lr. Bay , Murphy
and Bay Willlami were
cted
delegate wilh Lloyd Busey. Harley
Blchardson. Chester Thompson.
Bobert Ayres and C. V. Talbot as
alternates.
One visitor. J. H. Collacutt
of
Independence post No. 8:i, who is
i In the city with the picture now
'shoulng ut the Star theater, at
tended the meeting.
Three new members were taken
into the legion auxiliary last even
ing at the regular meeting, which
l:i the last before the convention
dales. ThW brings the total mem
bership to I flo. the largest In the
history of the organization.
Aiixlllnry l)tienntes
General pre-con vent ton work
was taken up during the meeting
and reports of committees w er
beard. The auxiliary deleguten lo
thu state convention are Mrs. C. N.
Calmer. Mr. Hurley Blchardson.
Mrs. V. C. Krnman and Mr. Hugh
K. Brady. with Mrs. Beatrice
Young. Mrs. Claude llolbrook. Mrs.
Bin' Williams, and Mrs. Bay Mur-
Ijihy as alternates.
I no siaie auxiliary oi an'in w ui
be In La Grande Wednesday July
'JO, preparatory to the opening of
the convention Thursday morning.
,
who will be here are Mrs.
Anna Hershner, slate president:
Mrs. Mable Mclnturfi, slate wcre-tary-treaflurer;
Mrs. Hose Wilcox,
state vice president; Miss Marie
Walker, stale historian: Mrs. Jesse
Kelly, Mrs. Inirilda Iteming and
Mrs. Cl. C (larloeh, district com
mitteewomen. Other honor guests
will be Mrs. C. C. Haffgatt, stuto
(Continued on Page .. )
Eugene Fuller
Faces Trial On
Liquor Charge
lingerie Kill I- r, arrested on a
(barge of driving while intoxicat
ed, was arraigned In the Jostle
court late yesterday before Judge
j Hugh K. Brady and pleaded not
guilty to the charge. His tri.il
'was s-'t for Thursd-iy. July 11, at
j : a o'clock In the justice court.
1 Bonds were set at tatm, which h :
was unable to furnish and so was
committed to the counly jail.
' It. K. Sei-lbner," arrested at Kl-
I gin during Hie Knurl h of Jmy j
' celebration there, appeared in th"
Justice court yesterday and pb-ud-.
ed guilty to a charge or Illegal'
possession of Intoxicating ll'i'ior. j
He was HiM d $' and costs. He j
nn I 'I the fine and was re.-)tn..d. !
Bonald Gladsome, arrested a'
the time on a similar charje
forMled $. bonds for non-appearance,
Herman Mosvr. tieitMl'd
reckless driving on t he . ObJ. ( in
gon Titiil highway betw. t.n l, i
irande and Katoela. wits f!n d
lia and costs, which ! paid. H-
was driving on the wrung sid
th hlb'hway.
of
Crowd Strangely
Silent As-Woman
Tells of Lashes
Dressmaker Declares 12
Hooded Men Whipped
Her Four Times in bar
ly Morning Hours.
TOCiOA. (in., July 7 (AP
A crowded courtroom waaslrunge
ly silent yesterday while Mrs. Ans
ley Bowers, a dressmaker, told in
u low Intense voice of the terror
and suffering which she was forced
to face when 12 hooded and robed
men took her from he bed early
on the morning of Juno 12 and
Hogged Uer until she fainted hum
jiain,
The testimony of M is. 1 tow era
was offered in Urn trial of W. G.
Acree, principal of 1 he Stephens j
county high school and Muperln- j
t-ndent of a Baptist Sunday school,
wno is cnargt-u wun ussauiL wun
attempt lo murder. ' I
Mrs. Bowers declared she recog
nized Acree as one of assailants de
claring It was he who held her
head between his knees while
others applied the lash tu her bare
back.
Cnme in Ijirly Morning
"They came lor me In three
uuloa about 2 o'clock In the morn
ing," - the wit u cms testified. "I
awoke as the first slopped. Show
lug flashlights and pistols thu
black men came in, breaking
through screen doors ut the front
and back of the house. They en
tered my bedroom and gave mu
time to slip on a klmona, stock
ings and shoes before forcing mo
into an auto. My boy was taken in
(Continued on I'age Four.)
Urgent Call Is
Made for Rooms
for Convention
. j Miss Gladys Buy, stunt flyer and
The housing committee oT the parachute jumper. Is also con
Amerlncall Legion convention com- lemplatlng a journey to Home,
mission announced today that-- m Gothurd Slrohscheln. Jersey City
number oi rooms are still needed Inventor and lormer Chicago mln-
for the legion mi
s ami members
of thu auxiliary win
will be here
for the state convention July -1,
'U and -'3. M rs. 1 1 ugh Brady,
chalrma n of t ho convention, sjiid
today that, -U'hilc the re mouse al
rcaily has been gi-atifyiug, it will
be neccHsury to swurc many ni'ire
i rooms In order to house the guests
at the convention, which now prom
ises to have an even greater at
tendance than was at first antic
ipated. Occupants of the rooms
will pay uniform rate", Mrs. Brady
announced today. Those who have
available rooms are aKed lo notify
Mrs. Brady as soon as possible.
Creameries Sign
Agreement; Halt
Unfair Practices
i'OBTLAND. Ore. July 7 Twcti-ty-wven
Oregon firms dealing in
dairy and poultry . products aro
among 222 concerns west of thi:
Bocky mountains which have sign
ed n agreement pre pa rt-d by I he
federal trade commission yes) i-r-day,
according to an Oregoiiian
News Bureau dispatch from Wash
ington. Among the practices banned by
the new rub.s are inducing con
tract breiTMieH. false testing of
butlerfat bought from farmers,
lalse statements concern tug com
petitor!' business policies or meth
ods, cplonage, obtaining of infor
mation by false pretenses, price.
discrimination and short w
measures.
bt or;
Kastern Oregon c
lug the agreement
Mountain creamery and I'nlon
Creamery company, La Grande;
M oi mil I'reaineiy company. Baker.
Negro's Flying Feet Serve Him Well;
Shot Merely Increases His Velocity
t Il Grande didn't knot
n nt il
last night It had a potential Chare
it'addock In its midst and now It
Is too late to titili.e him.
Mot of The Ob server readers
(aro aware that negroes have held
I some itf the sprinting and bio, id
jumping records over t be no i ion
and all are aware of the saying
t hat a colored man. when properly
tumped uAi n I lie in
make Mercury loolt lik
Which Is Just what
ii hiiatt.
ba ppened
last nitrht, acemdim: to the
A negro, name unknot
rdlee.
but
d by
sjieed vouched for, v
-it
Police Chief Clint Ilavues ami (
ficer Boo lat nlhl shortly hef-.i
X o'clock 'ill the Second street vli
dint suspected of having stolen
Hatch from tin employe of the Km
service station. lie w-t al reMe
In the afternoon and can-hed hi
nothing wa found,
Makes MU I.Miipe
Not Kitisfied the police took him
to the police M.ttii.n and. wbib-- the
chief was opening t In- door i the
bull pen, the colored man nidibn
Iv galvaiil.ed Into ;i Uni, lot e
IbrMigh (he fuller d-ior rl.ininiing it
after him. anil did a .Vi-ymd d .-h
across Kirn street before the polb e
could yet outside. By thut time
AIR PARADE
OVER OCEAN
IS INDICATED
Two Mights from New
York to Rome Planned
- by Daring Aviators
WOMAN WILL FLY
LV ONE MACHINE
Jersey City Inventor
Hopes to Reach Europe
in Steam-Dnven Plane
in 18 to 20 Hours.
NKW YOBK. July 7 (A!) An
lii'ilal parade across 1 he Atlantic
loomed us a possibility today with
t he announcement Uf plans for
four new non -stop flights from
Nei York to Kit rope.
i Spurred by the achievements of
Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd,
the new expeditions disclosed elab
j orate plans for flights to Barls, to
I Borne and to an unnamed destina
tion in Kurope in planes ranging In
sie from Lindbergh's little Spirit
of Ht. Louis to proportions greatly
'exceeding the giant America of
I Commander Byrd.
One n Woman
Veteran aviators, stunt flyer,
one of them a wflman, and a de
signer of a yet-to-be-bullt steam
driven biplane were named as
members of the new expeditions.
: Take. oils from New York were an
nounced for as early as next month
and ii s late as next year.
Captain Bene Konck. Krench
-t war ace is preparing ror a ingni
to Paris.
Lloyd M. Itertaud, airmail pilot,
deposed by Charles A. Leviue as
co-pilot on the flight of the Bel
la, ncu monoplane Columbia, is
planning a :t:iinumile rid to Home.
IhU- hopes to reacn r.urope iu
glunt utcam-drivcii in plane.
All Jnnoath:ii
l-'onck's plane, now being rushed
to completion at college point, will
include what Its designer, Igor
Sikorsky, calls an innovation In air
plnne construction. Perforated
Hat strips or duralumin, similar
to the material with which child
ren build toy bridges and derricks,
will replace tubing previously used
In Sikorsky emit.
The ship will have a cruising
range of about 4. (nut miles.
otiiclals of the SIkorHKy com
pany said the first test Might, with
Sikorsky himself at the controls,
would be ina! early In August.
William Randolph Hearst Is
backing the Itertaud expedition.
Construction of a Kokker mono
plane, originally planned for per
sonal ufv by Mr. Hearst Is being
rushed at Hanbiouek Heights, N.
(Continued on Page M
Kilauea Erupting;
Lava Flow Begins
! HILO, Hawaii. July 7 (Al')
Kilauea. the largest active volcano
iu the world, began erupting early
today. Lava flowed from Ha Hale
mi inn crater in a marvelous
pytrotecbnlc display before the
I dawn.
' The flow of Ibiuid rock was ac
; companle.l by subterranean explo
sions with fountains of fire,
j The glowing stream slowly
moved Into tin- bottom of the lingo
I fire pit, which hud been empty
iinerles sign- 1 since July of CiLM except for oc
were; Blue casloual jets of sulphurous1 steam
1 a ml one a va fane he of rocks pro
I jeded wii h smoke and volcanic
dust.
. t be nen
was doduing among pe
ine! Was heading across
ionic. A shot was fired
air In l he hope that It
destrlaiiH
Adams avi
into the a
umild halt
him, but Its i-ffpet was
far from tint. "He doubled his
speed when the gun went off." one
of ihe bystanders-, after the colored
man whizzed a.it him -hit ting on
all t u e v'c -iiHkctl w bet her he was
a negro or w bite ma n. Whet her J
tear latMcd him to pale mi ni t oral
ly or w helJier bis .-peed was so great
that Ihe human eye couldn't ng-i-)
tor a proper Impression will never j
be know u.
No Trace Left j
At any late, the ne:;ra ran
a rttund the Cob lo-nit;! nip block, j
t broil gh the I.-W. flub hou:e .
yards and made bis escape, Of-J
tieers ,eliee that he also h-f
town, because ii search of the
negro section failed to locale Ii n j
I eciml 1 racer of him. j
Poller Chief liayries ( of l be
opinion that the negro, who didn't
hi ve t he watch do ring I he after- j
i. tron search, had later reco ered It
and bail t! on him when tie Has
hi rented the second Mine iMid that,
when he fnced Ihe piospeels of a
thorough search, decided to trust
bis feet instead of the mercies of
the luw.
GIVE TRIPLETS HOME
'V'''' : 'in ifc-i-i ii.iifcii"-dLiii
A little more limit a year ao twins were horn to Mr. and Mi
John Johnson of knoxvillc, Teiui. The next lime the stork eame
lie must hae carried a little less gasoline, Tor lie brought trip
lets. The Hiple of Knoxvillc eiilped together and bought the
home shown here for the little family, land, materials ami labor
being ilouaUil. The triplet in-e Archie. Hermit and Teddy. Ted--ly
is having it bite rutin his lusclou rist. If you can U'U its
which of thu other two Is Hermit ami which Is Art-hie, let us
know. " ' ;
BAN JOHNSON IN 'Southern Women
RAnnwrFHinDC! Urged to Favor
unu riwUi
American Leapruc Club
Owners May Give Him
Gate at Friday Meet
HT. I.OmS .Inly 7 (Al') A npp
rial Now York diaputuh to tlln St.
l.ouls I'oat-DlBimtcli tu.lay Suva
American League club ounorn and
representatives will meet here to
morrow to consider whether llyrori
Bancroft Johnson, president of the
icagi". snail continue in orrice. He ni,r ji,IIH a. lieed. of Missouri.
Is under contract until 11)85 ut uj would not satlsflv the dry south
salary of 140.000 a year. 'because of their aland on tho pro-
"""iie Indignation ugalnst John- hlbltlon tiestlon.
son. which has smouldered for aev- I
eral years and which reached a
peak last winter when Johnson was
given a leave of absence to regain
his health, filed down only for a
time." tin dispatch says.
"Becenl rulings by President
Johnson since his active resump
tion of office embittered Connie
Mack ami other owners. Tomorrow
Johnson, according to reliablo in-
side Information will bo asked to
step flown If he doea not volun
tarily resign.
' Kd. Barrow, or the Yankees, or
K. S. Barnard, of the Clovoland
club, are prominently mentioned as
possible successors In case the one-
lime czar of baseball retires or gets
the gate.
GOKS TO NKW YOltK
CHICAGO, July 7 (AP) Ban
Johnwm. president of the American
league, left today for New York
without any definite knowledge re
garding the tUestlons to be consid
ered at the special meeting of thu
club ownera there tomorrow.
DEVELOPMENTS
IN FERTILITY
PROBLEMS DUE
CliltVAI.I.IK. ' ii'.'., July 7 (ATI
Iiii.."l'."l .l.'Voliiiiiiii.lilH In, till-
m. lull. Ml ,,r rortiilll r.'Mlllly iili'l
sliM-lllly l.l-.ilil.niH Ihliiimll f.'iMllim
III iiiiIiihiIm ttitH iirn.lirtiMi hrro l.y
llr. 10. K. Mi r.illilln, II ill III Ion f.o-
lli fnim .I.iIhib l(.iililii mil-
versity, in an address belore
Oregon Poult rymejfs
Oregon Agricultural
onvenlloii at
college here
today.
UcHi-iiicli work with
vitamin
MK" known to affect reproduction 10IMM release him. Air in tin
will result In discoveries, be said. ,M,,d and air nitei ing thrnugh lb.
Dr. .McColliim said less Wirk had nM.,H S(,ved him and he was ebb
been done In experimental until- )o w.illt when brought to d:.ylit;ht
Hon than wl'h most flonn'stle ani-j
mals. und thai not until such re
search work Is done will poultry- . facfCCV S ifflV
feeding t roubles.
Such experimental work, be mid.
Is loo cosily tn be done by a single
producer of sma II group..
Officers Believe
Revolution Nipped
J , i 'a riot nag no, ,' l , cx - prize f ig bt
NI'.W VBK, July 7. (Al'l-- known as "Sal Carlo" and Alb
Government agents, today arrest- Ca rloiuag no, 2'u S.t Iva tore's brol
ed three men on a Meamer tied up er.
at an Last Bler pier, following' Joe Blagiul. I H, Whs arrested
the discovery irT 3 M rifle: and M0,
OHO rounds of ammunition in bales
addressed to Turnaco, Colombia,
The agents sold the rifles and
amiiiunl! ion has been secreted in
bales labeled "haidwaru" and "cot -
dm batting."
The men, who said their names - -The federal grand jury today re
were Knrt'iue Cemirro. VIim cut turned an indictment against
Gonzales und Harold Tetters, were George W. Mnorey, postal clerk at
fiiestloned b- Assistant C. S, At- Cleudalc, Douglas county, charg
torriMy l-'rank Cat Inelln w ho so hi lug embezzlement of I '.t.'.l't from
Inter he believed "a South Anerl-
can revolution li
the bud."
id been nipped in
"Dry" Democrat
ATLANTA, tin., July 7. (Al'l
Aihn.I hi tlip ili'iiiiicriitli' vulilen
i( Die Koltth t.i InKlHt niton llululnit
tl.m i, li "dry" (lelmicrat fnr prt!.!
ilrnt uiih nnulp hero l:ist nli;ht l.y
Ml'N. Nolllc (!. Itiiror in an a.liti'OsK
to the mutual mpcUni; of the W'om-"
1 011H f,,,.,,,,,, Tuniporauco
: ,,r (,,.,.,
Union
Mrs. Burger who Is president of
the Missouri W. C T. L. sahl that
GovernoiH Al Smith, of New York,
'until llltehir uf M n cvln ti.l unrl Wnii:t-
Wheat Is Filling
Well Over State;
Spuds Plentiful
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. (AP)
Winlfir wheat Is filling well and
ripening slowly; some heavy wheat
I has lodged as it result of recent
Isturms. savs the Oregon weekly
,.nm l01mrt of the weather bureau.
K,iK wheat Is doing well in most
pj,.,.s. Gtinsideiuble bai ley has
(eP ,.U. Corn is growing slowly
j,)lU ni.Mts warmer weather. Some
sweet corn is silked,
The market Is well supplied with
nt ra wherries, but the st ra wherry
ca lining season Is genera I ly over.
Cherries,, raspberries ami lugan ber
ries are lielng picked and canned.
Stock Is showing the effect, of
good grazing. Iimbs and grain
fed cattle are being marketed. in
good condition.
Potatoes are becoming plentiful.
Truck Is backward. Some flax has
been lodged by heavy rain and
wind. Hops are doing well.
Rescued After 21
Hours Under Slide
MAUSIII-IHI.Ii. or.-., .1 ui v 7
(Al'l --ll.'U 11.- lis.. ii. ..r I'oil-
I, hi. I. uiik its. mil tcnliiy fnim Ii
11 ;it tin- IIhiuiit '..llHt riir-ticii
,,y rock .piiu-iy. nn r...m rlv
,. ,. i.K ,., ., ,,. j
hum.-.. It.'iiiii.ilsuii u.in ilillllm:
tunnel ii j i Met neai h a rm k cliff fori
UiK t.i,rK0 f dyuumlli
,.,.( Hi((, nf j,nircdM
shut off the entrance. .Mo
i,mi men worked Kleadtlv
Causes 2 Deaths
AN KlIA.NCisr
bodies ot two
rgue, a youth
eral other per:-
, Julv
men
was In
oils wei
7 ( AP- I
re in thcl
-e sturghl i
!- Hie police today as a result
bl-jiicl;eiM raid on an alleged boi
leg bottling works.
The dead mel are Salvali
ter admitting be was
( 'a rhuiag no hrot hoi's
were killed. Ills stor
inystei y as to how t he
with th.
when tb'-v
solved (In
met deaf h
i
1 POST L CLl:ltli IMHC'I
I PoKTLAND. Ore., July 7.
I I)
( A I"
the Olendale (mstfiffice funds. Th
offense was alleged to have been
committed M)ty 0.
JAPAN SIDES
fITil All
ON CRUISERS
Calm Comes Today to
Tri-Partite Naval Con
ference in Geneva
BRITISH IMPRESSED
BY DEVELOPMENTS
Nipponese Support to U.
S. Stand May Be Part
of Scheme to Put over
Submarine. Proposal.
GKNKVA. July 7 (AP) Calm
came today to the tri-partile miv-i
al conference - after yesterday's
hours of storm with the British,
American and Japanese delega
tions, armed with pencils, trying
to devl.sO some solution for the
emitter problem which .will pre
vent a breakup of the conference.
A British spokesman said today
that both the American and Jap
anese e.xperlH appear to have mis
understood the British figures and
that an agreement could bo reach
ed if every one would realize that
Great Britain does not intend to
Include projected building pro
grams In her cruiser figures but
only ships actually appropriated
for.
Iaiaii Takes Stand
Indications now exist that tho
British have been impressed with
the Japanese advocacy -of Ameri
can move for a low cruiser limita
tion. In her proposal submitted
at yesterday's prlvute meeting Jap
an adhered to a system of Unking
cruisers and destroyers and ts un
derstood to have announced that
she will accept a total tonnage of
30(1,000 for all auxiliary surfaco
craft. This Japanese estimate, la
conditional upon an agreement
that Hut rutted States and Great
Britain would accept Tor them
selves 4fo,ot)u tons each of cruis
ers and deulroyers combined.
Japan also is understood to have
f reitiefted 70,000 tons of Buhmar-
lues, which Is some lfi.000 tons in
excess oi tho maximum American
suggest Ion for submarines to bn
allocated to Japan. This propositi
would mean that Japan Is support
ing the American figures for sur
faco craft, hut wants somo , pre
ferential proposition regarding
siibma lines.
KceciN n-5-3 lintio
TJm original American proposal
was that tho combined tonnago of
,both the cruiser and destroyer
classes should not exceed 650.000
tons at any tlmo for tho United
States and Great Britain and thai
Japan should not exceed 330,000
tons. Japan now proposed 300,000
tons for herself, which on tho
basis of 4fU,00O tons for the Uni
ted States and Great Britain would
give her a position somewhat tm
proved over tho 6-5-3 ratio fixed
ut Wualilngton for capital ships.
JUDGE SAWYER
MAY SUCCEED
WILLIAM DUBY
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7,AP)
Information that Governor I.'- L.
Patterson Is considering appoint
ment or Judge Bobert W. Sawyer,
or Bend, as a member of tho tatfl
highway commission in place of
William Duby, of Bakor, chair
man of tho commUwilon, who has
offered lo resign, was published
here today. Duhy was appointed
by Governor Walter M. Pierce four
years ago.
DBOWNK IX KIVr.1t
KLAMATH KAI.LS. Ore.. July
( A I'') -Dale 1 hew, ii 1 -year-old
son of Charles Drew, prominent
when I K la mat h rancher, was drow (led
T imi;-j early last evening at .Lost river
e ihanjdaiu, 10 mlbs south of Klarttnth
for " l , I'aMs. The young man sank with
out an oulcry and it is believed
he .MiM'ered a heart attack, Tho
tiody w as recovered tw o hours
later.
TODAY'S GAMES
1
wiiovWi m:agi'i-:
b. ir. r:.
l-n 2 .1 "
mi; '.1 I
nn i ,ilh d end of Mb, rnin)
t ries: Carlson and Hartueti;
..n. Hitl and Guoch.
B. H. L
12 12 1
. 1 r. ;i
St. I .on is -
Boston
Iiatt"-:t. h: Sli.-np t m
tell; K, Smith. Kdwmds
Gib:
L'. u. v;,
..." I I I 4 I
.4 10 o
Lucas and Hargrave;
I eeatur. Pi uett and
t ' i i m mo,. : I .
Phihui'-lphii
WHioiuhhy,
B. 11. K.
a 4 I
' 2 ' s .:
Vance and I 'cherry:
BrooM.vu
New VorU
Batl.-i los
Sanger, Chu kson, Tbpniuj lit'-L