La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 08, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 1

La Grande evening observer., August 08, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CI T Y EDITION . THE WEATHER om:;o;;; ful timi.in :mi Tuesday ; moderate leuipcruUirivi; huinUlity below ,iuniml. VOLUME XXV. 1A GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 8- 1927. MEMIiEH ASSOC J ATED PRESS MF.MUEH ASSOCIATED PRKHS NUMBER 307 TO INSTALL FIELD HERE Emergency Tract for Air Mail l'lanes to Be Along the State Highway 2 BEACON LIGHTS TO BE INSTALLED One to Be Placed on High i TI. Al U.i. T K 1 01IU ADUVU J1UL jinrl tho Othpp nn Rons- tier Peak Kstahlishiucnt oT u permanent la nil In? field Jin' Installation two huge beacons, one above Hoi Lak and one on Rooster peak, west of La Grande, for use of tie Salt Lake Clty-Puaco airmail ' Ice. In announced by Capt. Wil Hmiu I". Centner, airway cxtctisb n superintendent of the airways di vision of the United Si at os d -pari ment of commerce. . Tin. emergency field will h will round"'! by border lights placed at Sni-fool Intervals and all ob structions to an approach or take off will be mounted with rod lights, Capt. Centner declares. V Ugh! Route ill's l ull It Is expected to havi the equip-iiu-Tit installed and the enti-e route from Boise north litrhti d by fall. The present Kas beacon : IhrouKh the HI no mountains have proven uniiaUsfaelory and will ho replaced by new equipment. The beacons to be Inslulled at' Hot ".akc and Itoostcr peak will b- dmlhir lo th- littlit at Coyol" 1'o'nt. i-ast of I laities. "I'ndor the provisions if thenir eonimeree act (May. Iflifi) which, a motif; other t hliiRs. created the j aeronautics branch In the depart ment of conim,rce for the regul -lion an I extension of Interstate air eommoree, the airways division of th btireun hf liirhlhoues Is mak ing h survey of the Salt Lake City Taaco airway from Hoise north, with tin idea of establishing boa eon Ihe hi, and emefKency lan-'tufT fields," ('apt. renlner said. "Th" beacons will be placed every 10 miles and the fields ivery :m miles us far as It Is possible to do so lind SI til no in w n u e a muni ground aids, such hb highways railroad.', power, tolophone and ti-leieraph lines. "These facilities, which are Verv much needed for Hi developmeni Hnd exlenslon of Ihe airmail und passenger services, are know n' as na vign I Ion aids' and constitute 1 he nssl.it a nee which the federal irnvernment is teivinir cotnmeici"l uviation. The department of com-j in-roe Is not concerned with term-, inul airports but Is confining Its "work, under the provisions of the act. to the Intermediate tieldsaul. navigation aids. I Itescons 50 IVet Higli "The field reptcs-ntallves of the airways division who are lure making the survey have selected silos tot beacons on the higlu-rft (Continued on .Page M WILL ATTEND REAL ESTATE CONVENTION l-'oiir real i slate men from 1 .a Grande will attend Ihe Northwest I lea Morn convention lt Seattle. Wash., Hits week, which will be lollowed by the National Realtors convention there. At least Il'MMj d.-le-mtes are expected to bo in at tendance at the national conven tion. Sherwood Williams und I. S. AVeeks left here late Saturday etl route to Seattle to attend the con vention, ii nd R. A. Henna m loft Sunday morning. Ho was uccom naiiied by his daughter. Mlsfi Viola Repliant, who will visit In Portland and Seattle. William Miller, presi dent of the Lo Grnjide Realty ltoard, and his brother. Archie Miller, of Knterprise, will also at tend Ihe convention. George Car rey, another mil estate man here, also plans to attend. MATCHING THE CITY'S GROWTH K v v pi it g l"' "IM Grande's htifnis urmdli ami development l not merely a qucllon f keeping one' (Iihh oM-n mill 4nes Mrli e or gissN ttMlllahle. Kill her I- l n iie tlun of mnlntniiiln5 itmuwi with inMnl eii-tomert nnil t-v iNhliotilng fiMitart wllli ne. MM. The Im-inc-s mini lm ilne lltat itMil-tciitly kim Hull will not I" -Ight r him wr Mill ou lorgel hli lihlllly to mtu ou uell. Ami Jnu right fully fisik Tor mill eMMi't I" 4 III Illl'dlM' teeuige In The Hierver lifn the) rim n-aeh llio nifMl licuple ut tl .-liuillol Miihlo coM. ObtTTer (lprllli. A ML-nbau'-liaiUfc- ben bvu Local O.-W. Team Wins Meet Held At Bonneville Cecil Sherwood, with Four Firsts, Is High 1'oint Man at Bonneville The (liMiitii lean; elltercil in the O.-W. I!. It. & N. ciJiiiliiiny track and fielil nu'i't at llulinovlile I ypsn-rilay tuk Ciixt plaro. Willi H j total (if 44 (mints, mill itliiliflcl six men fur the loam thai will r.m-nwnl tliiv lllllt nf lllf I'lllutt ". - "-' '" 1 til In' held In I'l t. vo. I'tiill. this fall, t h ii rinivvii'Mi, it iiniinm j i wi :nuui.- .cm. k t.mr U""1 Him was ingn pinu. in. in m im- -u- lho nir(., a Utlil )(l mi puint ii" won first in ihe u.w hurdles, i H. seconds; first in the Hi-pound shotput with a heiive of lid feet ! j (inches; fir.-a in the r.u-yaid dash and first In th discus. 1 The 1'orliand team was second tt La (irande. I'lark 1'i'iee. another Ia (Irande runner, took tw o , first plnees, j breaking the tape In both the yard dash and Lite U;irUT mile La wrence (Ira y. of La I i ra nde. , .took hoeond plat e in the hih Jump. Auuust Martin, tf Imbler. was; first In tiie half mile and X. A.j l'liiRlloff, of Huntimuon, was see- ond in the century dash. I. MIk-j lioretto, also of HuniiiiKtoii. look j second nlace in the mile run. F. , M. iJay. of La (Irande. .t j.-niut; to ! run against lime In t u effort to'lnwlnn- Sunday, even though en-j qualify, lie was unable lo attend I tries h id come from as far a.j Ihe meet yesterday. ; fiend, and doubles finished today. ; Two tourist cart left La (Irande j Additional entries from Raker la: t for the meet on Train No. and ! they retlirn,.(l wilil lne (ele- : ution on No. . j According to members of the J local team, approximately lonu per- sons witnessed t lie meet. Clothing Taken From N. K. West Store in Night Some pet-Min or per.soii:f entered' the N. K. West company store here: last nicht and stole five or six! suitcases, w lii'-h w Lre packed full ; of men's elolltlng, the police re-1 poi-t this mm iiliig. The robbers j did not molest the safe or the. women's departments, confining) their activities to ;he men's depart-i A (.nlll(i,,t(, cheek has pot yet been mad but articles missing In clude men's clothing, shoes, sweat- Lnl ranee was gained by cliiub- Inir a nolo a ud dropping ihruiiglt 1 are investigating. J . h i. ,-ii..,t The police Sends $15 Here I To Pay In Full ! For His Mistake Some time ago a letter was re ceived containing Sf with the state ment t hat the sender hud kept about $2it out of paper smIcs for The Observer several years ago over a period of more than a year's time. The letter stated that the remainder would be sent as soon as possibte. Thi morning another biter was received by The Observer, contain ing $!.". It read as follows; "About a week or o ago I sent you a letter containing 5. and ox- """"- 1 clear conwi' iu lefired to have a before God, and wanted to make my past right as far as possible, and that I would send $ I ft more as soon as I could, malting In all, the amount I fell 1 owed you. I just received some money the other day that I wasn't expecting and ant glad to It" able to finish it up nil in tine tump so you will find $ Hi en closed in this letter. Thank you." (Signed) Olio Who Relieves Mark S;'Ml Rotary Club Meets In Noon Luncheon Dr. Lee Rouxy and Joe Carr gave five-minute a otl.u. graphics of themselves at the regular Monday Rotary club luncheon tint ay .it noon In the Foley . ulldlncf Dr. (Andrew Godfrey, of Ambler. Penn.. was in aHetidatiee and spoke brief ly ot bis a ut omobile t rip which he is taking from Pentis. .vania through California f-.T Cm- Paei lic Northwest, and then hoito-. Vie is a member of the Ambler Rotary club. Warren Gilbert prodded for the fellow ship coniinlttee in charge ot the program, which consisted of round table discussion of club Tel lowship n ml better aoqiiaintanc' s bel W'eell Cillb IlielllbefS. Dawes Declares He Is Only Lieutenant TnlHiNT'i. (ml.. Any. X. (APf Vice president churl s Dawes (-oust. brs himself only a bent na ut who does "not have to kteiw any thing" as long as hiy "captain" Is alive. Into Vie d T' f.ire be left To- rmit" after j nf the Itufr, bridge, the v ed quo! iiois idiok' t he opening -Rridgepoi l pence prei.-.t dTsnis- I l.ituv to polii ics . . !v a lieu. en. ml. Ac! with "I am mere! long iti my c.ipt n jt I: ive i'i l.:u ihte I Uu ;!rg." JACK AHEARN WINS TENNIS Walla Walla Man Defeats Lyle Wilson, of Imbler, In Finals Yesterday TENNIS TOURNEY HERE IS EXTENDED ( Mixed Doubles Are to Be I1 uvnr T nfo.. Ahnnvn 7tt 117- and II. B. LrllllS ViCtOrS ? Mor'o fWiUno , i in mvnp vlv.o. ... . - ' t oompflro program classed with a Walla Walla won honors In Hm'talk by tui' Hvv. Letf 11. Awes on I Kaslem OroKon tennis tournament i held her yi-sterday and today I when t li' doubles title was won this mot nine by II. It. Oillin and I Jack Ah. am, both of tin; Wash-1 IriKton city, after Abeam had d fialed Lyle Wilson, of Imbler, K-fi, H-7. Sunday, to win theKast- e. n w. ,Kon sniKHS cnampionsmp. : Wilson and I-'ivd Kov were don-1. bios runners-tip. The day whs a full one. so full thai the mixed doubles matches had to b- postponed until the fnl- Saturday night sw elled the tout n ment 11.4 of yesterday's doubles) tches to 17 teams, which. the five singles matches In lh" early inot nlnir kenl the eolirtfl busy literally from dawn to dusk. In Ihe completion of the singles. U'ren hs patrol leaner, securcu hang-overs from the previous Sun-, fH'L'0Iui place. day. Ahearn defeated .Iran Taylor; Thn Chipmunk patrol won first in a hard, fast malcli 6-5. 2-6. 0-:. I ,,OI,orH 1,1 .pectlon for the Lyle Wilson entered tin semi finals after defeating lioyer. of . i-eii.ueion in a mreu-set go. " r- I son then won from Stuart Merrill. lot al High school player, h-i', t.-i. in an easier match, ami advanced to tin- finals where Ahearn W'U in two deuce sets. S-fi. !-7. I loubles matches opened wif M Adolph Siegrlst Jr. and- Hen Oos- toi ling, players lb-, of La (ii-ande high school I Grande; Tuesday, Alurshall Wood losing' to Jfoward und Lt-) H. "f Hukor, Wednesday, AVIllts tinker, in an interesting Shujer. of t'nlon; Thursday, Carl match, and Hall and lloye lasr! (Continued on Page S) DATES SET FOR P.-T. CONGRESS Oregon Parents and T i.hnec ir f.fnA t J J ICtlCIieiS LO Oatnei ilClC Uct. zo-z$, Inclusive ; The annual convention of the Oregon State Congress of Pa rents and Teaeherf' will be held In La Grande this fall mid Oct. 2.1. 27 and s have been set as Hie date:, for the meeting. The dateo Were tiiinouoeed tn. day by M rs. K. 1 . Tow le r, w ho has just returned from Portland , where she has been In conference I ! with Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, the slate ! oresldent of the P.-T. A. and Mrs. William Kletxcr. head of the pub licity bureau tn Ho stute organiza tion. Mis. Towieil r state pub i licit y chairman for Fa stern Ore. gon and is local publicity chair man for Fasten) Oregon and In 'local publicity chairman for the convention. I The convention here will be the firsl convention of the stair i,i,r" ent-teaelter association lo be hold in Pastern ( tregon, anil consider able interest is being shown all over the state, Mrs. Towbr re port i Mrs. it. Fans, who wad recently installed as president of the city parent -teacher council. In general chairman of the convention, and Mrs. C. F. McPherson. pa si presi dent of the eotinet 1 who has been cry active in parent -teacher wo lit here during the past year and has attended the various con ventions during that time. Is as si st ant chairman of the conven tion committee. Mi: Gabriel will arrive In La Grande some time the middle of September for a final conferenen w it h headH nf 1 h. convention eoininiltef-s and from Piat time un- accident. til the datca of Ho- convention liml Mr. era1'.- has performed i work of the no-, ting will be under j I'oitland. Kllcnstiuig nd sever, way. Other cities over t he W est. Chris Miller Celebrates His 70th Birthday Anniversary at Dinner Chris Miller, for in.iii yeais and fur dealer ill ;; idem . . ,. ,, ., celebrated bis "nib birth day anniversary S,iturday evening ' -,,. 0 ,.,-rd. The while Irish Uim-h at tt dinner party given bv Mrs. ( used on the dinner table w at 11 Miller in his honor. Covers were yearH old ami was used for t In laid for ten men and Dr. A. N. (first time in that number of year. Mayville presided. Dr. Mayville ' Mrs, Miller hemming I hi table i ov Npnke biiefly. commenting on Itovvjer and napkinr espcej.jllv f,,r M. Well preserved Mr. Miller Is al t be din ner. A four-enurse dinner mix ige of 7't years, ami told bow f ine ' H4rved by the hoMew. it wotibl b" if all could reach thai! Those present were C, p. Lber age and still be In such no eel- J bard. K. R. RlUK't. t". R. Itemier- age lent A :ond.iinn of health. birthday ci.ke with lighled 'inll-H t4ei-il an a centerpiece foriChnrle WIIhoii, Dr. i:v V.'.hlv. Old-fa-hlolied bu-jue' -'and .Mr. .Miller, Boy Scouts In y Last Period of Annual Outing Chipmunk Patrol- of Ba ker, Wins Honors La - Grande Boy Best Ail Around Camper. WALLOWA LA K 10 Aug. H (Spe cial) With tho third and final fl i'ek of I ho annual boy scout camp here under way. Indications arc that tho biggest attendance of any former week Kill bo marked up. Tbo boy scouts listened to a very interostlng program Thursday OVCnlngar visitor venlng around the cainpfire. Tho ere the Iti'V, and Mr I'fown. of Hrownsvtlle. On., and Itov. and Mrs. Grissom. of Kn- terprlse. . Mr. Grissom spoko to tho boy on. 'The Mouning of Loyally." Mr.. Rrown wing several songs. The ! the life of Janie.t West. the. head of tlu Jtoy Scouts f Ainorlcu. Trvasuro Hunt Saturday morning t he hoys set ! out on a treasure hunt. Some of "ttho boys were hoping that they iniKlit yet be successful In flndlnK ; tjie troasure of pold that China- uri, mippOS).( lo huVft buried .. tt i.. .i... ....n..,. ! al one time In the Wallowa vally. Uprvit e to be one ot its most diM The boys did not find the irold, tinirmshed leaders both In "Ihe however, but Marshall Woodell, of the Chipmunk patrol, was success- fill In findliif? cans of marshiucltou s . hid uway In three diricrent places In the mountains. As reward for their efforts the hoys enjoyed u inurshmallow roast around Ihf CHinpure in inn evenniK In tent Inspection for. the week ' nipmuiiK patrol, oi nntier. with Korest .lones as patrol lead- fP. won ItrsL piaeo. I no I rocomie patrol, of Lh (Irande. with Donald weeK, nun aiso lirsi piace in taou def'oratlon. The Silver Kox patrol, w it h Grant Stringuin as patrol r)ll,(,r WH givpu noilomry ,,.. on for la,t. decoration. i l.a (irnndc lUiy Ins The best all-around camper of jllie day for each d,' of the week w as us follow a Monday. Charles Walnitm. of Lu'wl,u dled c"rI' ycHtorday at Hos ftohan. of La Grande; Friday, Rus sell Nelson, of Im Grande; Satur day, liyron Grow, of Raker. - An open-air service was held Sunday afternoon In the Roy ycout council ring, led by the ncouT ex ecutlve, K. Russell Scott. Invo- ealion was offered by the Rev. Lelf , P The Rev. J. D. Holllster. of Hie M. K. church, -of Jo- soph, delivered a very Interesting talk on 'the subject, "Golting on Inlmi'iil and of the government gen Life. Among the visitors seen In cainii j Sunday were Sutuhty Were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles pcynolds, Mr. J. Wilson and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Charles My, Mr. and Mrs, P. Johnson, Mr. A. W. Nul.Hon and family. Miss j Helen Jensen, all of I ,a Grande; I Mr. s. Grow and family. Mr. D. Ooodcnough. of Raker; Mr. ami j Mrs. C, W. Mum ford, Mr. Onslorm. Dr. F. F. Jones, or Wallowa: Dr. ju ,,j m rs, Horn mors, of Wa Mil Wa Ilu. . ' Blindfolded Man Will Drive Car Along Streets;'"-'' ',l ! The M .1. C. t rairr. Of Holly a nod. w h alts himself IlV Smiling Dan evil" n ni claims be holds a bun I i) dozen world records of ni'ioi:. kinds for stunl work, is lu re Him morning and announces that ti 1 morrow evening at 7:;;n o'clncl; be will drive a ear up and down Adams a venue, t breading 1 h rough the traffic with bis eyes complete ly blimirolded. lb- also stales that follow 'ng this In will scale Ihe L.i Grande National ban): building and do stunts on the out er edge. iso blindfolded. iw charge will be made for the per formance. With his slunK he will furiiYh music from a phonograph w hti h he stales l as except ional sound volume and clearness ni voice, Mr. Craig said that It's car w : : burned up. due to an explosion m the gas tank, near Pendleton, On,, while ho was tn mule to L- Grande, and showed Severn I ' bruises that he elv.d in lh'- atwero also used mi the table "houl Hie t ins. Favor., in 1 he i Torni ol ohl-latiioneq 7-iiln iitn- f . ,. hi.h. Al Andrews. Audunr Phtvle. i Harry Turner. William Wilwnn. A. N. Muyville ' DEATHTAKES WOOD; BURIAL IN ARLINGTON Major General and Gov ernor of Philippines Dies Sunday in Boston TO REST BESIDE HIS ROUGH RIDERS End Comes After Second Operation to Relieve Suffering Due to Old Tumor Ailment., !OST(.. Auk. K. (AIM A d( tail of six soldiers from Kurt Hanks will accompany the bidy of Major (ieneral Leonard Wood to Wash ington ialo today on the Federal Kxpress. The squad, commanded by Cap tain Itoner Williams marks the first of the military honors to be paid by the army to Ihe man who rose fr dm the medical nrancn oi me 'lino' and in civil administration. At j ,, station In Washington, the lx will )io i,ic,-eased lo 15UU, as the war depart nieul takes over the ceremonies tomorrow. General Wood returned to this country re cently to report to President Cool idge and to rest. He hail been op erated upon for hernia last Janu ary and was believed never to have fully recovered his accustomed ro bustness. Ueat h came early yesterday morning after another operation for recurrence of an old tumor oil men!. He had been in the hospital only two days. IM ItlAL IX AHM.N'KTON WASHINGTON. Ang. 8. (AC) The little plot In Arlington ceme tery set aside for the Kough Riders 'regiment of tho Spairtsh-Amerlean war, tomorrow- will receive the re mains of (he regiment's command er, Major (ieneral Leonard Wood, ton '1 .te the request f hi widow, the distinguished soldier and late gov ernor general of t he Philippines will be laid al rest beside his com rades of the Stirling daysVf '!. The body accompanied from Itos toii by Mrs. Wood und a military escort will arrive In Washington ';rly In the day and following pres-onl plans, be taken at tutor lo 'Arlington for the interment cere- nmoies. I High officials of lite war depart- orally will accompany Ihe funeral Jcortnge to the cemetery, while the I military guard of honor will be i nninary guaiu ni Honor wjji ne j mignieiited here by the Third Cav- by. the Sixteenth Artillery, a li t a lion of infantry and a detach ment nf engineers. PHI LIPPI.NFS M(H U ZAM ROANGA, P. L. Aug. H (AP) The sudden deal h yesterday of Governor General l.eonn id Wood has Llftowii Ihe eiilire Philippine population into a state of mourn ing. Half a million Moha nunc dans, A ineriean subjects, were grief -stricken at the news, declar ing "we've lost our fut tier mr ( best friend. There Is no Impo for are preparing lo en ter a period of intensive mourn ing say dispatches from Cntnhafo. Lilian. Stilu, upon hearing of the death of Wood, whom they regard ed as the one man whu understood them, im he won t heir confidence after conquering them aL the bloody battle of Rud Dahu. ft was learned that since that decisive affray, (be late governor genera I had been pi ivately sup- porthfg two Mon blldren fuiilid immediately a fler the eiieoti nt el and picked up for dead by Ameri can troops. They later recovered and und then took theui under his catf. IsMies Slnleincut V'ice Guveiinir Fngeue A. Gil-' (Continued on Pago 8.) UNION CHURCH SERVICE HELD LAST EVENING The iiiiloii service al the First I'.iiptist i-bui'-h lasl evening wai al letided by a fairly large and ap- ipieeiatlve audience. The Rev. J, j A. Hull, pastor of the Methodist i Fpfscnpal church smith, spoke on (llie general subject, "And He went i! Little Farther." Ihe gospel state ment of I onus' experience In the LNirdn of ('pthsemane. Me stressed nd. the thought that Christ went farth er than any human could go. which 1 was neeewtii ry in order tu provide 'a salvation for the world In sin. i Tie Rev. II. W. Parser, pastor .f th" First Methodist F.ptscop.il (t hnrch. led ft! Die iqieolng prayer, 'nui the Rev.. I. Oeorge Wal, of jibe First presbyteiinn cbureh, gavel , the closing prayer. The Itev. M. ii. Pentb-y. shilc ) I evangelist for the Diipllst t hutcti, ' w Im Is occupying the pulpll of ihe First P.npt isl church .hiring t be I -ii m mer, was I Im f-pei ker at t he ! ii 1 1 in a aervii-e held on the smith side of the city Utut.li S'j'Jth. In the M. 157 POUNDS I 1 if S - r - ft 11 I 'It 9 ' jV ! I i i r (If l M e ) igy 3 IVre's w luil you iiiighl mil a i world sytnpathlKors of the two in risli: This ir7-Muiifl tin pon. ; ternatlonally known radh alrt con- feet II Indie long, yuti Inmled i tiLslde the 4ity limits of Tampa, Fin. "1Otl.v" Kolouisou, Tampa siHirtsiitau, Is nIiou ii Itli his cutcli, said to Ik the hlggenl l'islt ra tight In Flotilla this year. ACCIDENTS SEND . MANY TO DEATH Week - End Casualties1 over West Estimated at Fifteen Today v but said he w-ould permit a tnuw HAN" 'FRANCISCO, Aug. R. (AP) meeting in Ftiiou Square, arranged Fifteen persuos were 'dead today j fi loinorroU by the tHiciallsl. par and matiy moi e were in hospitals , yt (j,0 j, yt V". and tho Hacco. as a result of i series or week end Arize Hi emergency eontmUte. automobile accidents, flifw n) ngs j Meanwhile Commissioner Warren and one fi e on the Pacific coast. aaid the mobilization of 14,1)00 Neat 1 1; iiqiped tho list with t hree ; p() eineil on guard t hrougltoiit tho dead in that Immediate "vicinity, city. and at a largo number of pub while Kan Fra nelson. Rerkeley. I he buildings and In subway am! Fresno and. Spokane- and Li) hg vie w ! elevated line stations w-ouid cou lisled Two each. 'tmuo "until furthor notice" and All the Seattle dead were vio-Mhal 1 h- hunt for 1 hose responsible Urns of motor vehicles. They were ; for Hie explosion in two subway Mrs. Florence Irving, young bride slallons Friday night would go on lohn II. Irving Jr., of Seattle; I Albert I' OngKeth, Ha, of A tiingtou, Wash., and Peter Mn ragnpop lus, 1 I. a Spokane boy. In Rerkeley a man and a wouia n partially identified as Mr. and M rs. Sam Smith of Seattle were killed when their a uionmi.tH was struck by a Southern Pnelfle train. Auto Aft-hlcui , In Satin FotanshriMutiiipimipJnu In San Friuiclseo William Me - Piiiti Jr.. sl-year-old. was l-illed and bis snial! Mister .mil his father and mother Injured when their mix.. mobile w:is Niruck bv jio ai - legeif bit and run driver. The oth er victim was Robert II. Smith. HI, a sailor killed w hen tn. I of Ids .nil i. in.. I. lie chine struck a power Thomas Marty, - 1. n Wash., ami Miss Rem of Cacbniere, Wash.. lie lust eoti and the nui line pole, f Wenalchee, I j,' were iilenl j in an automobile nc Wetiatche... Dniunnl Henry Schriher, Mi, of Walson-' vlllo, ( 'ii L, was drowned in Ihe Sun' Joaquin river while fishing about t '-'it mlJeM ri oni Prc.Min and Joseph I F. Jenutiyan. 1! 1. of Fresno died as! t he result of a broken neck. Hlif- ! t feied while diving recentlv. j Melvlll Nolan, IH. nf (sen was drowned w hib So ii Fr i n- r.VV illllMlllg i );a ni w as at Court - jat Capitnla ni Joe i burned t I land. death in . fir. Charies A'-hlnit. Vogeltunfi. IIJ, Wi LoiiMview the for ming in llo- Coin 't. and Herschel ii ill owin-d heal er w bile MWlm hia river and the latter w hop hi fell oil a )ou w hi I" flshln-.' In a mill Vud. Jail Delivery Plan Nipped hy Officers PLNDLF.TON. ,ui;. S (,I' ivbolesiite tail delivery in tin I nn - : tiMa coiinlv .tail was linalratcd; yesterday v, hen a depot y disrov i red a hole in ihe snnllna'd cm iter nf t he jail, w here twn do. n bricks ha) beep n-moved by I he j use of a sash weight, John Rani iv. ; h'td on an iiimhiII und hatti-tv) charge. Is said fo have udmltl- I : malitng the hull 111 tin- wall whl'-i Other i 1 1 M I a I eji co-e'cd lh" tin!'., by iitMisiml ii' livill. t. .tn. U Wit S run, h' ld on a Mnlulmy h:iir: -, escapi-'l fiutn a d puty and thbi. led hint lo Investigate. 1 Kuril ! in the . . v ;.H n,n;i. . had been allow, d tin- 1 rt-e,om u: , Hie ji.il. Mill ON I.I, It ( III I K M I.I H'l HM , 'in'.. Auk. h (AC - Mlly nun III-' i'Iiimki'I ill llhl im; u .Mr mi r:iu iii'i'L. s.iiil ti linvi. In i M ' illlnpir. It Ms. d by a careb-sH ovcrcd abnilt fi'Ml iiin-M nf vhttln tiiiilir, l'j the lur- it' )' S'-'i'vic.'. in Disorders Over Week End Spread; Many Arrested Demonstrations in Behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti Extend to Three Con tinents. . UKIHIAM. Mass.. Aillf. S (Al') JudiT'i Welmti'r 'I'luiyei-. r I hi' MaHfcaelniHi'tlH all lii'rior cuurl, laic. Unlay Urnli'd thn motion (if eoun-bi-I for Nlt-olu Hareo liml Ihitulo-ma-.' Vanzi'tlt for a new Irlal. Hi' liaHi'd his drt'lHion on the Krouii'l 1 of lark of jurimlietion. HOSTON, Aug. K (Al') Justice Sanderson, of tho stale supremo court, lodsy denied pet 11 ions by counsel for NIeohl Hacco and Har tolomeo Van.eltl for a writ of ha beas corpus and a stay of execu tion. Jlo also denied a petition for a writ of error. .MANY I i ;l X ST 1 1 ATI ( X S Hy' Hit AM('iaUl Pres. Demonstrations tu behair of Nic ola Sacco ami Itartoloinoo Van asettt heightened In Intensity over the week end In the I'. S.. Lurope and South America and even wider efforts wen planned. Radical leaders in New York promised lo draw ftiiojHKi workers from their employment tomorrow! iln protest against the sending or . two men to the electric, chnlr ut Charlestown. .Muss,, next tnuis.iay: morning, and in Other parts of the I tinned plans for furl her demonstru- j t Ions tii to the final hour. j Soim. Anv.Hls Mum I k'niotiMtnillons worn sIiikciI yes Iti'iday In Purl- London, Munich j und In HoHton and other cltli'8 of thi' I'nlli'd Hlatca. No w'rloUH dlK iordi'V ot'trurri'd nttlMtUKh aoino ur I ri'HtH wero inudc. I lnt,rriii''d pollcii vIkMiuh'U aKaln.st I ilisordi'r iwuh ontalillfihod in tha clili f oillcn of tho world. Public official und IMlhllc linlldinKH Itf the I ..S. itp uniliT special niinrd l hlle in other countries extra pre- iiutioim were thrown uhout lnilted r. .reeniative ami Amen leiiii nrooertV. ' Prohibits I -tirades In New York police Commis sioner Warren prohibited parades I wit h unabated vigor From six to ten thousand people milled excitedly about Ronton ( otil- mqii yesterday when police revoked speaking permits on stands where ' Sacco-Vanzetti sympathisers had , I n substituted for speakers to ! w hem permits had boon Issued, I Om man was arrested for refus- ling to obey police orders to cense 1 talking. 4 SlMrr Takis Part Signuiitia Rugin Vun.etli, hIhRt I "f '"'' of oondeiuned ill was Uhlef figure In a demonstration by lMMHi people III Paris. Forbidden by authorities lo stage any dem onstration within tho oily, the crowd marched through Rois do Vlncetines carrying red flags and banners. Home slogans worn of- red destroyed because tltey were i considered insuMIng to tho United killed StatiN. near Several I liour.tnd Sacco-Van.eltl sympathizers; marched to the Am erican embassy In London to pro test agninsl tho sentence. A world war veteran led thn column, seat ed in a copy of an electric, chair and wearing a black cap over his face, "Save Sacco and Van.ott 1 from the cteolrh: chair" one banner said. Railroad worker.', and shop em ployes joined a wide spread labor stoppage In Huenos Aires und two ; new groups were called out for lo ' morrow. ' 'On ..ni v uere urn-Mi.. I NM liollec dispersed a crow d of com m tin 1st s j ( ;, ( ,.r spread t he repot t that Fatou in trout of the American consulate lUtul pot turned tip and others right in Munich. lug the many fires in tho forest Scattered activities against Ihe (look up the search, sentence nf the two men were re- j it,,. mianing man did not re ported in the I'nited Slates, j fMni yesterday and an organized Fxtia police guar. Is remained on j search was being continued today. (Cnnttniiefl n t'mtft Fntir s Frost Reports ii Sends Canadian I Wheat Trice Up WINNIPFG. Mnn.. Aug. S (API I iieotjtli U.e. -i.-poits oi fl.e- latnage in the Caninn west and a u official w a I her (or cast pi - -'dieting fio'it danger to Manitoi.a iati'l Saskaliiicw an within 1 1 1mm--: sent w heat pi b en up we rd tod:, v ' I rohi a to cents. llMitciuent I i an hlgti for a I line ; ottertngs toned Hie : two te 1 1 1 m. Trading ' ttiercMfter und ( i. tol.ei i cd 7 up fur t he dm I IM S, and 1 i.-eeii.b. r bUl libel lark'l b.i , lli'loln-r ! 147'.,, ! All idler mus was foi'goll.'tl i t .the face of the fiost r ports w llliil Mvei.- mostly of a prlvi.tc niituic, lilld had Hot been culltiiliu d at (hi ('(inliuK I iii.ii ki't'.i i'Iiimi'. I'oaiNi' k iii I ii" fill - i St. l.oMi-r!iiluillhiii puutpou-low-'J t'l- ti-' ri-1 of whvul. cd, ruin. FOREST FIRE STILLGRAVE Fighters, However, Gain Headway in Task of Controlling Blazes 20 FIRES BURNING IN SOUTH OREGON Rush in Men into Area with. Hopes of Stopping Flames Incendiarism Suspected. : . j PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. S (AP) I Low hanging fog and Increased ! humidity along the Columbia river ' today aided crews fight Ing fires on the Washington und Oregon sides of tho stream, j Kog advanced up the Columbia j nearly lo the Herman Creok flro on the Oregon ttldo which started Saturday night front sparks that Jumped the river. Atmospheric, condition helped 75 men control thin I'irn. Fifteen morn ,,. Wt,rt, M,.n 0llt tojuy to hHp stump out the blaue. 0n .., fi ronnrtn.l to day from the Columbia, national forest In south central Washing- loh. It was burning over an area nilf u mlto iong n,iu. Hungry Peuk, In Lew i river territory. It was believed to havo been started by lightning but hold back severaj days by haze. Some ltcHtis I'aorulde Koports from other Washington national forests received today by district headquarters here wero flivorable, indicating progress by fighters ITi controlllttB the flames. Two Oregon fires were reported under control today. One burned about I "if acres in Hlaaliinjr ut Camp No. 5. C, H. WheeVr Ioic giug company, Washington coun ty. The other covered about 180 acres In the Kosler Products corn pa nj? workings near Vernonla. Several smaller fires In tho Ver- nonla dlslriot uro welt in hund. DOt (.LAS HAS HLAZL ROSFRCRG. Ore., Aug. 8 (AP) A string of from 15 to 20 forest fires aca tiered out ovor a strip about two miles In length, was reported this morning by the Doug las county flro patrol and forest service. Tho fires are located on Stout's creek, a tributary of tho Ltnpfiin. river and aro In the samo area, w hero last year Incendiarism caused ntto o tlto worst forest conllagrations in the history of tho county, burning' over nearly Boo acres of virgin timber. Both of the forest protection agencies aro rushing men Into tho area and de spite the fact that low humidity today mado fire fighting difficult and hazardous It was believed that the fires could be brought under control within a short time, ad they w e ro d i sco ve red carl y and. men were available, lo form crews, Thn county and tiro patrol asso ciation are offering1 rewfrd4 amounting to $600 for tlto Appre hension or the parties guilty ot starling tho tiros. IJI i: RKIJKVID LOST TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 8 (AS1) The battle that is raging In Ihe Rainier national forest to extin guish fires may havo claimed the life of one mau. Clyde Fast on of Kutonvllle, tho man for whoso safety fear is ex pressed and Frank Greer, both of f Im t 'arbon river ranger station, started out yesterday after a teiew pliotie conversation to meet at. a new firn that had been reported by lookouts ami patrolmen. Greer wept to the point at w lib it the fire was reported but could not find the tire, R Is believed that tiie fire burned rapidly, cuusing a great deal of smoke, thn burned itself out. Ht-uichcrs could not find Fnl on. Returning lo ihe ranger station. Falun Ik an experienced ranger i ;hii nn excellent woodsman. Tracks of Fa ton were found yesterday but these could tint h followed. The nr. situation in tho forest today w ;.s reported to be better. All of Hie fires with the exception 'i were reported under con- TODAY'S GAMES , N VI HN AL M'lAGI K j New Vurk ut Pittsburg, pout - ! poued. rain. 1 Most on at sm. Louis, postponed, rain. i! AMI.Itl('A I.I KAUI H J(. It. K. 2 7 a 3 6 11 Httmi'r, .'iirriill iliul I VI ri.lt . Itoi'lnll I! ilti't'li Wi.o.l. II; lluillrv. Hul'tliitf itnii iiofnuuin. ( I.U iiKi'-N'i: w.'l Kroimils. YuiU punt pont'il.