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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1929)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE WEATHER Oregon: Fulr tonight und Thurs day but cloudy or foggy near the coast, cooler with rising humidity In tho interior Thursday, VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PR EM LA GRANDE, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 MEMBEll ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 178 TWO-COUNTY DAIRY BOARD IS ORGANIZED Executive Committee- of Eight Men to Conduct Land Settlement Work, BUDGET OF $1,800 JOINTLY PROVIDED Distribution" of ? Litera ture; Advertising, etc., . Planned Listing Com- mittee Appointed. : A permanent und harmonious organisation of I'nion und Wallowa county forces, for the purpose pf increasing land settlement In this territory, was funned here yester day afternoon, dmtng. u three-hour meeting held at the chamber of commerce office. Tho .purpose of the land settle nient work will bo to Induce ex perienced dairy farmers to come to I'nton and Wallowa counties, where It Is ft It there exists an oppurtun Ity ta Increase this industry to a marked degree. Headed by Executive Board' ' The organization will bs headed up by an executive committee of eight members, four from each county. . It. J. Green, George H. l.'urrey und A. it. Hunter, of I (J made, und G. Hoss, of I'nion, were named as I'nion county mem bers of the executive board and llie Wallowa quartet will bo selec ted by tho four leading commun ities In that county. . This executive committee will appoint advertising und listing com in tt tees from each county. Ycs terduy the Union county listing committees was named, to con a 1st of Iter following men: Oscar War nock, George H, Currey and Claude Berry. : . v - : $,H0 loHVork Willi The executive committee will have approximately $l,8Uu avail able for this year's work, raised jointly by both counties, and pres ent. piailB proviuo iur ijvjuiiui.ui v of part f this for, advertising, for the erection- of a' sign- this other side of Ontario depicting -a. pas ture scene in Wallowa county, und to provide for some one Mt On tario, which serves us Oregon's gateway from the east,, to distri bute literature. Also, Secretary Hunter was authorised to. write to the nlou PaCirio advertising de partment to request co-operation In the forthcoming advertising' campaign. The meeting yesterday afternoon followed u joint meeting during the chamber of commerce lun cheon period. The following men were present rrom wnnowa comi ty: A. V: Miller, of Kiiterprlse: Mr. David hhtar, of Joseph, and Floyd wards, of Losllne. ' Home Products Show Prizes Are Announced Today Exhibition to be Held on May 31- and June 1, Sponsored by the Cham ber of Commerce. Will SERVE EAST OREGON WITH PLANES A list of prizes pledged for the Union county home products show to be staged here, on May 31 and June 1. tinder the a us pieces of the chamber of commerce, were made public today, although this list muy be added to before the show. The purpose of the show la to exhibit home products In an effort to stimulate buying of products produced at home. Forty booths have been arranged .and the ma jority of these have already been spoken for. It Is said. The list of prizes are as follows: Mine. Mountain creamery: four bricks of ice cream each night, ulso to distribute 2,000 llxles one night. . -','..,. - La Orunde Milling com patty Two sacks of Hard Federation flour each night. Grande Rondo Meat company J One ham and bacon each night. I -a Grande Mattress company Baby 'mattress and pillow one night, . itfehardson Art and Gift shop One picture each night. San ford's Candy Shop One two pound box of candy each night. : l!nlon Creamery Two flve. pound lots of butter each night. . l.a Grande bakery One decora tive cake each night, also free cookies each night. : ....I Grande District News one two-yeur subscription each night,1 Grace Harness shop One set of dog harness one night. ; - Gwllllums Electric bakery One cake each night, also free cookies each night. ' Sa Grande Evening Observer-r-One six-month subscription by cur rier or one-year., subscription by j mall each night. . Ia Grunde Printing compuny $2.50 in printing one night. Currey Press $ Z.bi) In printing one night: Kustern Oregon Light und Power j company One toaster one night J and one electric fun one night. Mt, iSinily, Lumber company One loud of wood-, each nighty - Htundurd. Utundry company $5 f dryi cleaning first nJjrht.JtG VuUj There will be no charge, of en trance to the show, which will be held the evening of May 31 and the afternoon and evening of June I. - . - , (Thousand Visit School Exhibit Tuesday Evening TEXAN TALKS AT ROTARIAN LUNCH TODAY A talk by Mr. Mozart, of Hous ton, Tex., was the feature on the . Kotury eltib luncheon program to day at noon. The visitor, wittily and strongly, emphasised the abso lute necessity of keeping the. dol lur at home. The speaker, who travels throughout the country. , stated that every town has a certain at mosphere and said thut he was glad to H-ty. without any flattery, tltut la Grande had shown him a good spirit. He cald that In bofh Italicr and Poise he heurd thut la Grande was a "good town." President-elect Kay Murphy re ported briefly on the Kotury con vention held in Vancouver, B. C ami Lpo ('alien Itryaiil played two excellent violin solos uccompanied by Mrs. Win. Parkinson. Between 91)0 and Lu people visited the La Orunde high school last night for the unnual exhibit and program, which was (aid to have been the best ever given here. Many of the exhibits of school work were of very high order and the entire display was un "eye opener" to many of the people who attended. The work was displayed In vari ous parts of the building and be fore the inspection, a short pro gram wits held In the- auditorium. George H. Hlrnle. representing thi school board, welcomed the visitors with a short talk, and then - lite freshman class guvo a demonstra tion on the Hli,ge. The next number un a phsyrlal education cvhllit. in tho gymnasium given by both boys and girls, and then the vlsltois went to the varl- LITTLE GIRL IS INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT N. B. Mamer, in Pendle ; ton, Announces Plans for Transport Service. . LA GRANDE STOP . IS PROVIDED FOR Big ,Tri-Motored Ships Will be Used on Run Frdm Boise, Ida. to . Walla Walla, Wash. PKNDLKTON", Ore., May 22 (Special) Wearing out predictions made here recently thut Pendleton and La .Grande would be served soon by an nh'-lransport system, comes tile announcement from S. It. Muiher, of . the M tuner Flying Service, that within till days Ford trl-mutored planes w ill be put , on n passenger und express run from Boise to Spokane and Portland. The plane will stop at Pendleton, IjU Grande and Baker, Mumtr said yesterday, to pick up puasongers ariVl express. The ships will leave Boise In time to connect with Port land and Spokane bound planes ut Walla Wulla. . Kxact routing und jthe schedule for the' run have .not,, been 'defi nitely worked out, but these de tulls will be taken cure of soon, Mutiicr Indicated- The . pilot be lieves that arrangements can cusily bp made with the department of commerce to allow' the plunes to use the local airports. , While the condition of the Pen dleton flying field Is such that the Ford plane could make a good landing on It, Mamer says that he believes thut it should be Improved considerably. There ih one rid go running north and south nea center of the east-west run that would give ail Inexperienced "Oxygen Tents" To Be Used To t Treat Victims Urgent Appeal to Nearby j VIViVW a a w. a v aa Cleveland Where Gass ed People Suffer. took 1 tjLv bj ctiuTe h (M.KVKLANO, May (AP) -An urgent appeal to all large cities near Cleveland for "oxygen tents" to b used In treating victims of the Cleveland cjinlc disaster which it lives," was telegiuphed by officials of the Cleveland hospital, where 15 patients, were reported critically 111. j Be von of the "tents" were In use, and at least eight more were needed, the telegrams said. It was hoped that two could) be sent here uy airpiune. irom ueiruii, nw gel her 3u persons are in hospituls, their systems poisoned by the gas which twice exploded In the clinic building after fire broke .out In u. basement x-ray. storage room a week ago toduy. ' The "tents" fits about the pa tient's head Jto facilitate adminis tration: of oxygen. The sides are filled with isinglass to permit ob servation, Only a few are avail able throughout tho .country. Kvery possible precaution had been taken to prevent Ignition of x-rey films at the clinic. Or. George W. Crlle, director, asserted lu his testimony' bofore Coroner A. J. Peurso. He appeared ut the in quiry with Dtv William K. Lower, co-founder und manager of the cllnlo building. In making tho first public statement from a clinic of ficial concerning causes and pre cautions ugalnst the double explo sion of noxious fumes, J)r, Ciile declared thut no such cuhonity could have been foreseen. r ."There Is no precedent for this," he asserted, "We placed trusted employes In charge; knew that the building was well constructed, und took ull precautions we knew about precautions that we thought entirc , ly adequate. " Both physicians said the gas. '.identified as nitrous peroxldet curmi from slowly burning , films, but declared they did not know what caused them to ignite. x RATE ACTION SENDS ISSUES TO LOW MARK Drastic Reaction Tollows Federal Reserve Coun cil's Approval. SCORES OF STOCKS GO INTO CRASH General Motors, Chrysler, Nash Sink to New Low Ground for Year ?U. P. in Slump. ..;.. NKW YOltK, Muy (AP)- A drastic reliction in stock prices, whlcp wiped out Beverul hundred million dollars in stock market quoted valueu, was Wall at reel 'h i response today to the announce-j meat that the federal reserve coun- , cil approved an Increase from 6 to 6 per vent in Yedlscdunt rates In a further effort to reduce tho volume of brokers' borrowings. Scores of leading Industrial und railroad stocks crashed 16 to $18 a share, many of them to now low records for the year. In one of the greatest liquidating movements t In recent stock market history. Totat sales fell just short, of 6, ODU.tiOU shares, with tho ticker 33 minutes late In reporting the final quotutlon. ' Some of the largest losses were us follows: Allied Chemical (IS a share. Sparks Vlthington $15,85, Baldwin Locomotive $16, Ht, Louis Southwestern. Hullroad $12.2&, Gen eral Klectrlc und Commercial Sol vents $12, Wool worth $8.06, Wright Aeronautical $8.12 , Chesapeake Ohio $7.6(1, Packard Motors and Union Pacific $7.26 and Now York Central $7. Two score Issues, including Gen eral Motors, Chrysler und Nash, dropped Into new low ground fur the yar. . AL COULDN'T BLUFF HIM I t - 4 K ....V..V.' , ;., . .... j i I "l-hllndilplilu Im ihH lllVflkl OC you, AJ rflHiiN mul I'm lint afraid or on," tliuuiloml Muk iHlnitc Klnl Cnipy. nhove, mIn'ii ilio luitluiinlly iMMlriouH C'likuffo imiMT lowlier wan bmiiffht bornra llllll III riilhill'lltll on a ulinrw f carryiiiK 'owrakil mimiw. unify m-iiiiihpI n imiKi to n )r In ' iirlwHi, Ilia niaxlmtim HmitoiMx. ntl tlio rut'ketrer urnl lo Jail lor ll(U first IIiimi lu Ills Ions wiwr. FIND GOOD ORE ON CLOVER CREEK ; :( (C90Unuetf,on Pane 6) , FORMAL MURDER CHARGE IS FILED Walter J. Finke Jr., 16, of Portland, Expected to ' Recover from Wound. I'OHTIjAND, Muy 22 (Al1)- Walter J. Fluke Jr., .1 li lay In a liuNpilal here today wurcety con. ncloiiH that u rornial cliurse of mur der had' heen tituced aKuiliHt him. SUNDAY WILL BE OBSERVED . IN MEMORIAM ' Sunday, May 2G. being the Kuu rlav nrncedinff Memoriiil On v. will .' be observed here, und nationally as Memorial Sunday, uccordlng to a custom which lias maintained for a good many years. Plans for the' local oltservatlon are In t Im hands of the Women's Itcllef Corps assisted by other patriotic organ iiiations. The annual memorial - sermon will, be delivered by Uev. Vernon K. Hull,, pustor of the Methodist Kplscolu church at the hour of the morning service, 1 1 o'clock, Modified Draft .Import Agreed Shaft . to be Started at Once and Other Machin ery to be . Installed. UAKKR, Ore., May 23 (Hpet'lul) A heavy mlnprlillxed aone, whlell In about 411 reel wldo. and ahowlnic gold-iiB hiKli " tl.xu a ton, liaa been encountered at the 47fi-fout level In the new tunnel on Clover creek. A report of oncrutlmtH there has JuHt hoen made hy John Ar thur, niutuiKor of the (.'lover (.!roek ('onaolldated Mliilna company. .Tho new tunind Iium hoon proK rnaiilnft well, Mr' Arthur Hluti'd. It was In Odd feet on the mat Denial Is Made Today on Behalf Of GeneTunney Is Answer to Charges of Breach' of Promise Made by Mrs. Fogarty in $500,000 Suit. NEW VOItK, May Ti (AP) Un qualified denlala uf the clalmu of Mr. Katherlne Klnit Kogurty, who eekH Ml0.ouu from Oene Tunney, Iiuh heon made in behalf of the re. tiled heuvywelvht champion and the I junior family. The complaint In which Mm. Ko gurty chai'Kea Tunney broke hl promiae to marry Her wan In tho hunda of Iwputy Sheriff Mlchuel K. Kyun of Htumford. Conn., toduy for filliiK In court at Bridseport, Conn.- ; .- Ryan liaa placed nn attachment on the UO-ucio eatate wlilch Tun ney owua near North Slamford and aeurched bunk record. In Utuinford for any account the former heavy, welh'ht chumplon mlnht have there, Tunney'n attorney, atone W, Whltculde laaued thla atateinent: "N'umerouH threuta of thla kind have been made in the paat by thla woma,n, culmlnutinir 111 very lnalatent demanda on her part and threatH uf duniaKlnif publloity Im mediately before Tunney'a lant flKht fur the heuvyweiiiht cham lilonehiii. H . "At that time a very thorouxh iuvoitliiutlon of her cluima waa made nud they veie found tu he without the allKhtent merit, . "Netthor ahe nor her claim cun nt thla time be dignified by fur ther, comment on my part other than to puhllah the following affi davit by her In the preaence of hol la wyor on July 4, two days before the chumplonahlp fight: ' - "Katherlne King Kogurty, being duly aworn depoaea and auya: 1 made the acquaintance of John (tiene). Tunney In Hot Hprlnga In October 1924. Our relation at ull tlmea thereafter were auch aa In no way to cant the l lull test orltl- clam or dlacredlt upon him. "I have no claim upon him uf uny kind und never did have." TEXAS PLANE ISATIIALF WAY POINT Monoplane "Fort Worth" Passes 72nd Hour Aloft ; v With Keiueling. , TRANS-ATLANTIC AIR RACE LIKELY, Two Planes Making ready for Hop Over Ocean Start' May be Made Tomorrow Morning. KOItT .WOItTH. Texan, May 13 , (Al) Nearlng the end of lla thll I day in the air, the endurance. uiiupiMiir, p'urui nvna .M L ruellnd with 1 19 gallon of gaaollne early today In the ooventh contact with the auxiliary ship ince It took off nt 11:91 a. m. Hunday. The. plune. piloted by Iteg I Kobbtna und .Jumea- Kelly, completed IW Ixty-elghth hour aloft at 7:13 a. in. ; ... .;' I Mm. Ilobbln and Mr. Kelly, a I bride or lx weitk, went up In ap aruto ' plane :'yeterday to. wavo "hello" to their husband. Kei:v waa not In Might. A note droppeit I later offered hi apologie and laald ho hud been aaleep. ' At 11:33 a, in. the filer, both commercial airmen, paaaed : tho 72nd hour aloft and were virtually at the naif way mark In their aa- . uult on the I SO hour world' rec ord for iiiatatned flight by refuel- lug eatahllnhed by five army men . In the trl-inolored plane Queatlon Mark. .."'; vipW,f , .-S- .. ImtuuiuieH!pt.:o fijw iluyaago, 'I'lio WltK ) fill ItV ll.YnOritt perconmgt' or iyrie and gold (4 ' " ?. Vf1 J .JAF; . high, althoiiKU.tliH Vuluc In copper K , J Is low. only eight 'lo 19- pound.' 'ro Nv" I'ARIH, May 32 (Al')-A modi- of , ;"m,,r ,"1,;,?'m ,'"""t "", Hevel'. airplane", in.i ,i,,.n .nri ur... .... i,l "Ihl con.llllon la very encour- . ,.', ,h. 9 Escane From Bunting Plane mthsst-inisiy Arthur, iy the. KOld content. amotintit of that metal "eHpeclal- No mich wero ol- IjHHt Monday Finite shot and killed i Army of the Hcpubllc ami the Ke Heibert Ueeiu, IK, und then turn- j Corps, Uaughters of Veteruna ehe nulomutlc plntol on hlmiwlf, unu oinep g''ul w'i uuenu mo sending a bullet thniugh hla broiiHt. (W'vlce In a body. . What Finke connldered "love"! ,n tne ""wnoon ut three o clock, prompted hlu ael. Me waa Jeulou!"11 Patriotic organlRutloiiB itnd all nf lPinrf lt.littnn t Mildred "' t " Knott, 10 yeai'H old. The Mhootlng took place In the corridor uf Jcf-fei-Kon htuh school with u hundred buy and plrln looking on. The opinions of attending phyul- claiia that young Flnk would re- renulted lu tho filing uf a coin, plaint charging first deKi'ee mur der. The boy yesterday told detec- tlvea thut he had bridge over the Grande Itonde river near Hlveralde f'urk where it Hervlce will be held in memory nr the . Bailors who have loHt their lives during any war. fin, I !! ft I'unnrl iitii-acl linnn lr the repHiullono experta- of (ho InK.'' Huid Mr Hilled nuttnnM and a. covering letter making clear the Allien' vicw-s wun tiaiiHiultted to Jr. Hjalinar Kctiaelit,' chief of the German dele M,..r I ..Hri.l Inn Hr.lM,ttV P0 VH'VUhI lo-CIlt throHgim clen cenlercl on whether the cred itor natloiiK' dinft report made uny chtiirKea in the total of a mm it leu to ho tm ill tiv dni'tiiiifiv In mltlltinn tt I ho reaervutlona made oq sovorul of ' "On thla particular vein, the (he Gmiinn condlllona to accept-1 f'1"' on0' tl'"rB- un or" "h0"1 once or the figures proposed by! of "PI'iitent laiKnBl.a allowing Owen D Young about Still feet oiuitnrly from where Kroiii nil Information avullul.lo It tl,e lu"ni'' cro,'d the . vein. Ry appeared likely that the Germane! "rimng o iil get some good woul d reject the report If thoren ', - " were any uuch chungcH. tallied on the HiirTace or thla par ' tlculur vein. A condition that should be rxplalned Ih that u tunnel t number of vcliut, but It could not be expected to cut un ore shoot ! on every vein. 1 ? J Inneu Vein to Im tiit eiaiia iiiui j iiuiiK rinnn wuuiu i v - . - a ' cover from his Helf-lufllcted oiuwAtluV80fl F UtlCY&l Will lie Tomorrow work, and the tunnel waa pro In'liwl In r-iil tin lurirn vnln nn A talked of scheme to prolong ,hfl nor(h Hl,Ifl of tha OXWf wh(M the life of the Dawea plan uftei oro w,n Uv folln(J on Ul, lnn of August 31 wft.n the fifth annuity Up tunnc IU,j uVr J(Mt feet deep year ends ulao ould be rejected,! m. by Dr. Schaoht If Included lu thi ' . ' . .... ," , nioiliriefl report In rfflpoiiKlbki circles. the opinion of ous rooms throughout the bulldln? to view the dlHpln.VM. 1 The program started ut 7:5". .mil in ui n r on I v n Hlinrf time, but it was 1 1 o'clock before luuny oc j the vIkIIois had left the building, ho inte-rested were they In the ex hibit;.. . Mercury Reaches 89 Above Tuesday 0.ur Anderson, . w ho died yes- nteutlun of jterduy while ut work fm Ihe state Hhootlng his rival when ho went to j htKhtvtiy' department before nn am Kchuol, but simply Intended Ho ; hulatico could reiieh him, will bo "scure" him. When he came upon 'laid to -rent tomorrow afternoon In Iteein and the girl, however, tie jthe I. O. O,, F. eeinelery, follows "ww red. he declared, and fired, hit funeral services ut the1 Knod- three bullets Into Beem' body. kishh and Zlniniermuti inortuai' If Fluke recover he will be al-!Mh the Moone lode tu charee. lowed preliminary hearing In mii-t Mr. Anderson, who Is about 45 nlclnal court where the complaint i lo 60 years of npe, waa slrleken U. S. (Sunboat Sent To Swatow Today ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE ELECTS HEADS wan filed, and from there win tie tent to the court uf domestic re lation, ' . t with heart disease while diilllm;. und death ensued almost ImiiLedl-ately. I.ltlle Oleta Marie Thompson, aged four years, was Injured In an automobile accident at Iepot und Kim at 6 o'clock last night, ac cording to reports made to the po lice. The car driven by Mrs. Hu ford Thompson, of 26'H Hpruce Mret. and another car driven by W. A. Klam collided. The little girl, who was sitting In the front sat. suffered two cuts on thf rheek and w ral on the forc heatl. Itoth Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Klam reported the accident- UKATHKH TOIAY 7:3 h. m. Ttt ubtive. Mltilmum: il above. Condition: Clear. WlKATIIKIt VI-VIKISIIAY .Maximum 8V. minimum 49 ibnve. i Condition: Clejr. UKATIIWt MAY S3. IMM Max i in u tn 72. minimum &5 itMve. Condition: Tartly cloudy, ruin .Id of Ineh. After tin 8 8 -above ' day on Sun diy, whli'h was tho warmest In Iu tiiamle since lust summer, the mei'fiiry reached a hlph of 85 on Mondtiy. but yesterday shot back up. coming within one degree of yu hJjovc. The 89 yesterday wits aceompanied with u minimum lust uiKht of it above and at 7:3(1 o'clock this morn I ntc the tempera ture was nlioe AO with a cloudless sky promising that possibly the city would get Its first UU-ubove duy of the year before nightfall. With no rain for several days and the mid-Hitmmer heat, Hardens and lawns throughout fat Grunde have dried out rapidly, necessitating much irrigation to Insure proper growth, . Richard Washburn Child Expresses Views on "Normal Laws" And Others HONGKONG, Muy 23 (Al) The I'nlted Htates gunboat Tulsu sent rrom here to Swntow, Kwanu" tung. toduy, lu answer, lo requests or the I'nlled Htates consul there for naval protection for American Intel fsti:. His rcfident was mnde when Kw aiiKf! units, whleh wild were re treating toward swatow, clashed villi Fuklenere troops who We Ml 4fuw iiifllng Kwuiigtung (Canton), re sulttiig In dlstui hiincf i In Hwutow Tim It. H. K. Mm clan no has re pliiced the Tuba at Canton. Hi-Dad Banquet Will Be Tonight The annual spring HI-IAid bun-' tuet for the tmskettmll und track , lettermn and for the honor stu-t dents of Iwt Grunde High school la j d iw nem tnis evening. ijtinning at 6:3 o'clock. In ihe Sarajawea jinn. A tljil of 75 students will be .guests at the bnnquet. I Dr. William I'eare will preside, (according to Grandad J. K. Reyn olds. K. K. Went en haver Is chair man of th sorktt committee. NKW TOitK, May 'it (AF) Itlchard Washburn Child, author, diplomat and acting chairman of tho national crime commission, made public toduy u letter tu George W. Wlekersham, chairman or President Hoover's new nation al lew enforcement commission. In which he expressed his personal opinion that distinction should be made between "normal laws". and "governmental commandments." "I reiterate my belief." ho wnn. "that a distinction should be made Itctween law on the boos and social will as It Is round In Tact. The tragedy of the national Infection of disrespect for law may be In creased und not diminished by In sistence that all so-called laws stand upon one footing. "I do not say that the eighteenth amendment and its resulting con gressional commandments cannot be enforced. I do say that few persons In the nation, wet or dry, will fall to distinguish between this law and normal taw. If the ar dent dry sees a burglar entering the borne of his friend and neigh bor he may telephone the police, but It la 'generally recognise! that In such case he would be consid ered a cad. "It Is regrettable that wets have emphasised 'personal liberty; It Is finally regrettable thut others have emphasized that no individual bin tho right to choose .w hic h laws he should obey. The distinction each emphasizes serve only to obscun. the question which up pears to bo the first thut your comuilmlou should consider. I. K.. Is social will In the anse of com moid ty and htimnn thought and practice sub servient to- statutory law or super lor to It, particularly In cast's t where obstacles to it'a orderly ex pression cxtnt, such as defects lu constitutional provisions for the expression of workable units of so cial wilt or or social dissent, "It la with a profound seiiKe of my duty as a citizen, and with deep anxiety, that I call attention In tltM letter to the deplorable result of failure to distinguish with brou-I vision rather than with technical pettiness between laws and Com mand men is. and iwtween law In the engrossed words and law of the social will. If, the minds of the multitude make this distinction and therefore, maintain the germ of respect for law how great would I the disaster if your commis sion served not to uphold thla dis tinction. If tt is vulld, but Instctid broke It down." Portland Woman Killed in W reck' nom MKOI-'Oltn, Ore., May S3. (AP) The grsnd lodge or the Oregon Independent Order or Odd Kellows opened' Its annual session here to day while In other (iiiarters the grand iiHftembly of the Itebekahs was prepmed to transact routine business, elect officers uud pass legislation. . Ktectlon or orricers of the grsnd encampment was held yesterday. Those nmn"d were: Georgo W. Port bind, gi s ml patriarch; K. J. Priitl, MrMinnlvilc, grand ' high priest ; .1. M. Wilson, grand senior wnrden; 10. K, Hhsron, Port I land, grutifle scribfj: A. II. Knight, j Cunby, grand treasurer. Tho fol ! lowing appointive officers were In- stalled: Joseph Hchweltzer, Port land, grunde marshal; Itny W. Prlnevllle, grand senl- ! Inel; J. W. Itodgers, Knlerprlsn, grand outside, sentinel; James POIITI-ANU. Ore., Muy VI f AP) Hhannon, Oregon City, grand rep- A Portland woman was killed, a resentullve, iwo-yeur term. Portland loan broker Is missing, j , and two other persons were In I 1 l-f if 7Vl 'f honpltul today In a critieol condl- ( 1' irMt M 1 f.U( tlon the result of an auinmoWl.i j ff0m J J)ay W 'flVO acc:ldnt on the north bank hlKh- j ' way near fane Horn. VVunli., 4a i " , , , ioIIxh north of Vancouver, late Hod. ! 11 K,tH' '' M,y " AI') ull t'liptaln I.ehNiunn, utliin foin- Alli-e M. I'ulloon. I'ortland. dl"d "' ' ' dlrldlhle tlruf Zfi. oon after the a.cld.,nt In m umu, "pl"1' 1""l',l' n--lvd n IHeKram IllfJII! T. IIHKO r.rK''ni'r ain-iwiij.- Imr hltn to un'- 111 own Jtulumriit um to Ihe lime of rit"irtiii'G of tl.e 111 Hl;l 'ID DKATII j iilmhlp for Krledrli-hHhiifen, f. fuplaln l,t.-hinann wan doubtful whether he would ti-uve for tile Zeppelin limui- port lfMiorrow uii h' the w'iith'r u Hrfet. IIV.W.MITI; TIIIt K HIT" lIHANA-(l,l. Mav (ATI A trtu-k loaded with loo poundH dynarulte uttl I'm pertusi4fn rapH 1 w etrurk ly a alr)! cur at the principal HTiret lntereftlon In downtown ImllamtpoliK till luorn-Ini.'- Two hoxe. ut dynamite fell lttt& the ntreet Out did not explude. Muy li " (Al1) puKHoiigera nnd two pllote eumo through a Hpectuculur ueuldent without Reriou Injury near here eurly toduy, when a bio; westbound lloelnic air mail: trans port cuiiRht fire In midair, made u forced landing und then burned In'' lla truck. ' Tho trl-iuotored piano currying mull und puasennera to Hun I'Vuli clsco waa but a. Tuw minute out of Klko when the loft motor failed. Klunit'M spouted from the dead en Klne and Ignited the left Winn. Tim slilp waa about H.IMIO feet In tho air und lundlnir without IlKhla was a liiittliii' of much guesswork, Chief Pilot HiibIi Iliirker point ed the plane downward at a sharp amtle und It dived toward the earth like a huno rirebrand, the riumeH tralllnir fur behind. Ilar kur waa furtunuto in huvlnff des cended toward a fulrly level spot and the plane niHdo a smooth lundlnir under the clretimatunce. Abo Warner, assistant pilot, had Ihe cabin door open before the blusliiR piano emtio to a stop and the passengers clambered to safe ty on tho ground. The transport waa too for gone by that time lo attempt extinguishing the flumes. Hoeing official said Ihe plane und' everything aboard It waa a tolnl loss but thut none of the. paHseii- gers hud been hurt. Ocean Air IUgo Ukety OI.U OltfHAUl) BKACH. Ma., May 11 (AD The noaalblllty . or f a truna-Atlantio air race Increased today with Ih urrlvul here of Ar i lueno littl, sponsor of the -project ed flight to l'aiis of .the monoplane llnn,l I'll wniie liuger..., wiliutiiw vwn. taking hla ;. moniriune, ."orecn Klash" up for a aerlea of teat flight to check RuHollne. consumption In . urt iuiuUua i u, ti!ff for.Hemu tomorrow, ir weatmr' coirtWii become favorable, I-ottl mea- , urlng tho hungnr of Captain Harry . M. Jones to determine It U could liucoiiiiuodute hi craft, f '; joS, who cumo by train front New York over night, nlao exam ined at low tide the three-mllu beach runway which permit an easy takeoff with the maximum lead or gasoline. . The Frenchmen hud. round that Ilooaevelt field, which had been soaked by rain, must become thoroughly dry before they could use It. TO ItKAI'lHdVr KMITH WAHHINUTON, May it (AP) President Hoover' ha decided Ui reappoint it. K. Hnilth of Louisiana, to thn shipping board. Smith's present term will expire shortly and hla nomination la to be sent to the senate at once. TODAY'S BASEBALL Lindbergh Lands At Portland, Maine POHTI.a'nu. Me., May 22 (AP) I'olonel I'hurlea A. Lindbergh landed at Portland airport at 331 1 p. m. eastern duylight time today on a flight from North Huven, Me., bringing four member or the fam ily of AlllhUMaador llwlgllt W. Mor row, including lilu riancee, Anno Morrow. . NATIONAL LKAOl'E QAMEH : It. H. B. Cincinnati' i t Pittsburg ; ...11 14 0 Hutterles: Ash, Uonohue and Oooch; Kremer and Homstey. ; I'lrst Game ; , ' K I. H. K. . New York i...'. t 0 j Brooklyn ...' 1.1 0 I Batteries: Benton and Hogan; ! Dudley, May and l'icinlch, O'Far rell. ' Kecond Game . . n. H. B. ' New York 7 T 1 Hrooklyn S I 1 Batteries: r'ltxslmniona and Ho- gun, O Karrell: Koupal, McWeeney and Jleberry. Plclnich. -(Ten Innings). . H. H. K in ; - a . and Lerali: Air Patrol Work Bids Submitted t Wash., liOKpltul, WKIMAH, Tex., May 21 (AP) Mrs. H. P. I'OKgett was burned to death und her husband and daugh ter, Mary houise 13. were serious ly burned whene flHines destroyed their home hero today. PfittTLANH, (Ire., May ti (AP) -Aerial patrol work In forests of Oregon. Washington and Northern California will be done this sum mer by eommerelul aviation com panies. Kour bids for surh work have. ben submitted by Port hind companies, and a like number were received by the forest service for siin I ht r operation In Wiishtnglun. The bids were today forwarded to Washington, l. C, where- the cou traets will be awarded. -Names or the bidders this year were not revealed by tho forest service here. l-'l rat Game Philadelphia 1 Uortton , iltatterlcs: HengQ Itlebold nnd Taylor. J Hecond (lame Phlladelphlai ItOMton Hittteries: Wllloughby and Davis: Cunningham, Iurhani, Htarn, Wert und Hpohror. It. H. .19 13 ..4 9 II. It. II. I AKI-S H Allt ;irrH at wmitk not hi; WAHIHNdTON. May It (API Mi , und X'i. Will am Itundidph lleaivt were lunvheun yuetiis ut the Mtt h'MJe 'd;iy. ' " ' LONDON, May 22 (AP) The Prince or Walos took another of hi now not Infrequent airplane trips today, flying from th Ion don suburbs to Nottingham to pre side at a luncheon of the Notting ham agricultural show, letter, he wus to open the new civic head quarters 1 j that city. j AM! KICAN 1-KAt.lK OAMKN It. H. K. Moston t . 2 7 t 1'hllKdelphiu 6 IB 0 Itatterles: Morris, Carroll and Having, Asbjornsen; Grove, Or- woll and Clrhrune, 1'srklns. ' 1 Klrst Game ' U. H. K. Washington - .l(f IS I 'New York 2 9 ; t) j Itutterles: Jones. Marberry, und i Tate; Johnson, Wells, It h odes and Dlekey. ,;- Hecond Game , R. H. ti, Washington .J 9 II ' I New York 2 T 0 Itutterles: H run ton and Huel; Hoyt and Grabowskl, Dickey' R. H. ti Cleveland .'. t 8 I Detroit 4 11 S nattertes: Miller and Hrtlcv Whltehlll. Mmlth. Prudhoinnie, Yde