La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 07, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., June 07, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE iranite fairmnn QPhsrrurr THE WEATHER CITY EDITION Oregon: Unsettled with probably uhowers west portion tonight and Saturday, mode rule temperature. VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATEP PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 NUMBER 191 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS wa'( STOCK SHOW NEAR END AT UNION TODAY Caravan Attends From Enterprise Boosting Celebration. BELL BROTHERS WIN MANY PRIZES . 1 j Perforni Before Horses Grandstand Governor Patterson Leads Parade Riding "Loretta." . With n large crowd In attend ance, the final day of the Eastern Oregon Livestock show wan under way thlH afternoon with the run ning off of the final program of races and sports in the arena. In the cattle Judging, Bell broth ers, of Cove, carried off most of the prizes with their Jerseys. Their two-year-old Jersey cow "Lines Farm Volunteer Hell" won the grand championship of all breeds, nnd they also received the follow- ing awards: Champion senior and junior cow and champion Junior bull. The champion .cow was the same one that won at the state fair last year. Andy DeLong's' Holsteins won' first place in their class. Mr. De Long is from Muddy creek. . Fine Horses " ( Horse this year are a bis item in the show and yesterday three wonderful six-horse teams per formed before the grandstands In' a way that made the onlookers realize that the day of the horse is far from being at an end. The ab sence of the veteran stage coach driver, Joe Woods, of La Grande. ' wtm died a few months ago, was missed on every hand. Yesterday was observed ns gov ernor's day and La Grande day, and Gov. Patterson led the procession of 500 head of livestock. Iho big gest and finest ever exhibited at the show. He rode the late Gov ernor Wilhycornbe'H favorite wad dle mare .''Loretta'.. now .in . her 2 llh year. "Lnrtfttn" has letl more parades than any other horse in the United States, and has been ridden by three governors, including Gov ernor Walter M . riorce. uov. rai terson was particularly pleased at the honor accorded him and was also greatly pleased with the show. He made a brief talk from the an nouncer's stand, following an in troduction by State Senator Fred K. Kiddle, in which he said he was always; Interested In the livestock Industry, and particularly in miys i'"""" "r in l and girls' club work. After seeing fon or persons entered all threu the display of fine stock, he said he stations. was particularly proud of the fact Later this motn.n it was lcarn- that he has signed the stock show td that the La .irnnd-j Iron work bill. He said: "You have a won- h ii also been e iterd by breu k- derful show here." adding that his !ng the glass in ;he d' Nothing Jul v criticism was that several wan found iiilK4.ii;;. thotisund additional people ot Dastern orcnon should have licen In attendance at the show to see the livestock exhibits, lie said he hoped they all came down to see tile slate fair at Salem this full. The La liranUe band played yestcnbiy. The equestrian sports attracted many entries, all local and both (Continued on l'ugo Hlx) NEW SCHEDULE ON TRAINS TO BEGIN SUNDAY The chanKc in the schedule of pHsscnger trams Koini? through I.a Crande. which becomes effective on June S und 9, was announced today in detail by Joe Kbeney. Train No. 17 will arrive in I.a Grave at U ; ;t 0 a. 111. on June 9, la and II, leavinir here on Iho ri-KUlar schedule. Iut on June 12. the rirst fast train from rlilcauo will arrive here at 12:10 a. in. and depart at 12:2" a. in. Train No. IS on June 'J will ar rive In tM Grande at S:1D n. jm. on June Hi. Train No. 20 of June 8 will arrive In I.a Grande at 3:fi5 a. m. on June II. Train No. 20 of June If will be train No. 20 and will arrive in i.a Grande June B ut 7:60 p. in., leav ing tit - 8 p. m. Train No. 24 of June 9 w ill arlve In Ui Grande at 10:3" it. in. depart ing at 10:40 a. in. Train No. 23 will arrive at 6:30 and depart at C : 4 f , in. with no change In time Train No. 4 1 and 4-, going to nd from Joseph on the branch line, will have no change in time. WLATIIKIt TODAY 7:2" a. m. -57 above. Minimum : 5a above. Condition: paitly cloudy. vi:atiii;ii v Maximum 6S, ;sTi:itDAV minimum I above. Condition: cloudy Inch. rain .15 of WKATH l.H .U NI-; T, l2M Maximum 7'J, minimum 3G above. Condition: partly cloudy. Rothert Breaks Shot Record at Chicago Today Heaves it 50 Feet 3 Inches Tolan and Simpson Click off Century in Time of 9.5 Seconds. Ily Pharli V. DimkU-y (AsHUrluted Press Sports Writer) STAGQ KIEI.O, Chicago, June 7 (AP) iull ffray skies und.H chilly wind presented unfavorable weath er conditions for opening coinpetl- tlon 1,1 th0 n'1'"""11 eolloglato track til hi I If HI tiiain iikri icy it io ivuiij, The finest aggregation of col- IeRe inlptes ever assembled en- duce tin fields for the finals of the co"VBC Olyn"",c.l,,0,";ri.'owv : universities and colleges from 28 states entered in the 16 events. Stanford, represented by only three, athletes, faced a super-task of re taining Its team championship. The University of Washington, Ill inois, and Southern California, fig ured to push the Palo Ato trio for the title. v Ilotherl Sets Itccoitl Harlow Kothert of Stanford set a new national collegiate A. A. ie,i .,o n,.iin...s, -m u .w...v... of 50 feet 3 inches. The Callforn- iun aurpassed the former record made by John Kuck of the Kansas state teachers college in ltllili ,by 2 1-4 Inches. Kddie Tolan, sensational negro sprinter from the University of Michigan, and George Simpson of Ohio Stnte. equalled the unofficial world's record time of 9.5 seconds (Continued on Page 6) Enter Service Stations Here; Cash, Gun Taken v Thri'e servtre stntions wort c-n-tiM-eil alter the hour or 1 o'clock this mornlns. and some small 1 " senate whim wrote the de ehainre niwl .. iriin worn r...,n.-i..rt benture proposition Into tho mca- nilsslinr by the owners. n., ti- i u i . , Tlie lliKhwny Service station and Youoks Service station were en - tered by breaklnir the rIuss In a window. The Highway stutlon could r(-.d nothhiB niiiMlnK hut k 2fi caliber automatic nuitol uml bolster and about 4 in cash was Mlnlnn ft-mn YnimrM .1 I.1 Il.nuti'u station was entered by breaking f he front dooif About half .l i hundred pennies are reported to have been taken. The city police discovered th broken windows nn their regular roundv, immediately notifying tha owners of the stations. The eases are being investigated to:lay, and M. I. A. Stake In Grand Finals In Play Contests hXhe;r Word was received in I.a Grande this morning from Salt Lake I'lty tliat Hie 1.. I. S. players who went to wall Lake lty irom mis ,vi. I. a. stake to participate in the. staging of the play "The Invisible Hand,''' with scon's of other stakes, have met with remarkable success. The local stake players won In the district try-out and the semi finals and will go into the grand Una Is on Saturday evening. M rs. Hlanche Stoddard bits been ac claimed us the best "Kuth" In the church, her interpretation of the character being an outstanding fea ture of the contest, others from here are: Klwood OwllUnnia, My I' ll a Ward, Josephine Anderson, Clark Webb and Lee Stockdale. City Dads Busy On Routine Business Last night's city com mission meeting was mostly taken up with routine business. The salary list for May, In the amount of t,- !MiS.:t:i. was allowed, and it ft as voted to gie the national guard company of La Grande fitt from the advertising fund for their mej, fund. This is an annual custom. It was also voted to give the police authority to placard untenanted homes, at the request of the owners. th cards to announee that tres- pH.ssei'H will be prosecuted. Mrs. Berry Passes On lit Cleveland ,nf,,ns,vr- I'00 movement of troop headquarters and headquarters de trains that will can y ih mi. no- j tnehment of ihe 4 1st division will men from various parts of the slate i be at Kurt Ijewls, Wa-' h.. June Mrs. Frances Iterry, of Wyatt. West Virginia, tho mother of Mrs. Oeorge Anderson, of I-a Grande, died in a Cleveland hospital accord- ing to wind received today by Mr. Anderson, of the P-A Piugly Wiggly company, MJts. Iterry had been 111 there for a month and was In the Cleveland Clinic hospital when it burned, although she was not In the clinic und escaped uninjured. The funeral services w 111 be held at Wyatt Sunday. Mi's. Anderson has been in Cleveland with her mother for some lime. NORRIS LAM DUCK BILL IS UP TOHOUSE Senate Passes Resolution Today by a vote of 64 to Nine. NEW INAUGURATION DATE IS PROVIDED House, Without a Record Vote, Approves Confer ence Report on Farm Relief Measure. WASHINGTON. June 7 ( AP) The Norrls resolution to abolish what has become known as the ; lame duck sessions of congress was adopted by the senate today and jsent to the house. i The vote was 64 to 9. Lame duck sessions are the three month sessions every second year In which members who were de'toil the November congres- sional elections still retain their seats until the succeeding March 4. ' The measure Iuih been adopted four other times by the senate but .killed each time in the house. ! It also would provldo for the changing of the Inauguration da to for the president and vice presi dent from March 4 to January 15. Senator Norris. republican, Ne braska. Is author of the measure. ;The senate, vote was considerably ; more than, the necessary two thirds j required for approval of u con stltuUuna'l amendment. irOFSK PAKNF.S FAItM HILL j WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) I tie house today without a record ote approved the conference re- Iport on tho furni l ollof hill m.m I whlrh Iho export debenture plan 1 has been eliminated. i ,s,lro still must act on the ooiifcr- ence agreement. 1 Administration leaders, however, non0 l" Bitfriclent streiiKth to sulilal" 1110 conforccs. Hs invsent form with the n- "enluro eliminated the bill Is thought to be acceptable to Kresi- i (Continued on.I-nge B . iTO STOCK UNION COUNTY STREAMS 250,000 Finnv Beauties to be "Planted," Izaak Wal ton League Announces ;. One ipiartcr million flnuy heau jtles will be placed In Union cmin !ty (dreams during tills your, ac U'ordlng to announcement made lo the lUilon county chapter of the lx.'iak Walton league by l. II. Itun- intendent of the Knlon I'be 2.10.01111 fish represent this year's part of tin ex tensive nroirram of stocking s,enis. which will he carried on uvrv period of years, ity rarnam. president of the league, announced today that the lengue Is about ready to Hturt its annual crow and mo mile bunt. Committees have been working on this for I ho last two or three weeks, endeavoring to senire II nanees which will cover bounties to be given on crows, magpies, eggs, the amount of the bounties to iie liiinoiififpd later. The 'nion county chapter Is also planning to send a delegation to the first Oregon state convention. M-hlcli i: to be held tSatunlti.v, ,1-ine Lit In Portland, at which time i-ctive chapters of the Izmik Wnl ton League of America in Oregon will organize at state asNncietlon. All chapters throughout the slate have been growing steadily, it is said, and an effort is being innde to Increase the membership In this 'county. All members who have not renewed their membership are urg ed to do so before the stale conven tion, MY. Karnntn says. It is alo expected that several new members will be received Into the chapter'. 2,800 National Guardsmen Will Train at Camp Clatsop This Month SALKM, Ore.. June 7 f A 1 0 James C. Shirley. About UfciiO troopers of the (frp- The LM!tt h. count artillery will gon national guard will be In train-(attend encampiiieni at l-'oit Wor- inif at Cum ip Clatsop June 1 2 to ufi.den, Wash.. Jim.- lo f 2 1. and I h" to the training ramp W shown injto 2i. ileiaii tn general orders issuing fmm the office nf Hrtgadter ',-n- eral George A. White, commander nf the firegon troops, The seven troop trains will con- vere I'orl hind, leaving there June 12 and Hirivin Clatsop the same day manders will bo Colonel Hiram I Welch. Colonel Kngene Mosbber ger. Lieutenant -Colon el Kred M. Went. Major Italph K. Huron. Ma- Jor Kalph P, Cowgill. Major Kd - w a i d Hamilton, und Major Republicans In Ripon Celebrate Diamond Jubilee "Mr. Herbert," Giant 3,000-Pound Elephant, Will Arrive Tomorrow to Carry Banner. RIPON. Wis., June 7 (AP) Kipon today was the setting for a. diamond Jubilee the celebration to commemorate the founding lug here 75 years ago of the re publican party. Tho.fi rut of 20., ooo visitors began arriving yester day. "Mr. Herbert," a Giant 3.000 pound elephant, will arrive tomor row, the day of the official cere monies, from W.liat Cheer, Iowa. In time to carry n 'G. O. V. birth -t place March, 20, 1S54," banner In a three-mile parade. WliLe band concerts will be the feature attraction for the delega tions Saturday morning, Wiscon sin republican' women will meet under the eaves of the little while school house which some histor ians say was the birthplace of the republican party, to form a state organization. Gmxl to Attend James W. Good, secretary of war and Governor Walter J. Kolih-r. early in the afternoon will be es corted through the principal tho roughfares to the grounds from whore the three -mile parade will march to the Kipon college campus where the program will center around the lltilo white school house. A volley of 19 guns will be fired ns Secretary Good, the principal speaker, and Gov. Walter J. K.oh ler arrive at the speakers' stand. P. vans to Make Address The address of welcome will be given by Silas Kvans, president of Kipon college and chairman of the celebration. During the ceremonies Kipon" will be in direct communication with all national points. Special "ave Installed to eopc w"h l"' racllitles tor more than newspapers ant! press aHsoela- t tions. lo prevent tlie preHeneo or t liquor marring the jubilee, the en- roree of fechM'al prohibition agent from the eastern district of tho state will attend the celebra ion, W. I'ranlt Ciinnintrbaniilcpnty prohibition administrator, said. Golfers Going To WftHfl JVCiltd SllFldCSlJ ' Members of I he La Grande coun try club will take part in an Inter city golf tournaiiH'nt with t b Walla Wolla connlry club al Walla Walla Sunday, and from present In dications, a large number of golf ers expect to make the. trip. Sev eral of them plan to go Saturday afternoon and t he remainder will leave early Sunday morning. Thorn who have no way In go are urgnd to coiumiinicale wil h J hu ry Zur briek, who Iris charge of this phase of the match. Negro, 106, Held in Bootlegging Case KL OKNTKO. Oil., Juno 7 (AIM Kor the second time since last New Year's Arinslead Snow, negro, claiming to be I'lG yeaiH obi, has been arrested on u bootlegging charge. His age ami the fact that he one wow a slave in North Caro linn, combined to gel the sympathy of tlie court at Hrnwley in the first en so and KnoW allowed to go free, Ills second o 'IV rise resulted In a county .lull sentence. He holds the record as the oldest prisoner ever entering the gates ol Imperial county jail and perhaps Im iho oldest prisoner ever received In any Jail in the Cnltdd States. Snow claims be wts born a slave March lf, is::t. and that be has documents showing his nativity. iLindherfjh'ft lioai Is Heatlinr Ewd I I'OliTLAND, Me.. June 7 Af j The motor cruiser Mouette with : Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and his brld the former Anne Morrow aboard was "going rust" along the Maim- roast, today. It wa' thought (be boa! might be beading for the imam! of North Haven and the summer home of M rs, Lindbergh's fat be r Ainlmssn--dor Dvvlgbl W. Morrow. LOCA L COM PA V Tf) API IAD Company H. lith nf.tntiy. n( i Ii Orande, as well a I le;ntqiin iters company of I'nlon, (be rifle com- ' pa nt of I in ker and Pen diet on. at Canipiand the machine gnW comiiany of Train com-iThe Dalles, all members of the sec ond battalion, will attend ('amp I'latsop June 'l to Z'i tnelnwlve. 1 The local comiiany will leave La Grande on a sp Jthe evening of to arilve home June 21 RATHBONE This Kltilc was prien(e4l to .luslus II. KatlilKnie )v bin mother and was umsI bv him to confer the ob ligation at (he tl 1111 ihf itrtU'r 01 KiiikIii.s fti J'yihdiM wiih ruuniKMli 111 IIMIIIMSIOII. I,, I',, I'l'l), II), IHO'l. ' f tl' IHlcvloss ki'isnk'.s r (hp siipreniR UhIkp mill Is iihvnys In lli- pikssiwlon of tin? mi- prciiio l-'ii'r nf iciKinls mid swil. This HlhU- will bn hiDUKht li Im (iiiini by llmi-y M. joi; tin supivHU' k-i'H-r r minds mid or (lie KiiIkIiIh of I'jllilns mul iininI III iwiirprrliiK Ihi. rank of pko oil nbiiiil Kill riiiiilliliili-s irmii lOiisit-rn Oivkoii hi Uii Siiriiliitvrji Inn Wiiliifsdiiy, .linn- la. A luiiuiuol will pi-wilr thi' iihx-IIiik. McnilK'i-s or Iho onlor will uiu-nil mm Villi-, Onlniio, (iiiiyon Uly. IIiiiiIIukioii, HiikiT. Wiillnwii, i:inripi is., KIkIii. I'lMiillctoii. liiiiiilllii mul lli'ppiu-i'. Snpi-i-iiu- viw Chiint'cllor Usllo i:. ( iDlii h or I'oilliiiiil mul srvoml ki'iiikI lixlxt on'lc-i'l's will lllv, lllli'lld CIlLs l,ytliliin imi'lliiK, wllli'll In rxpiTtcil u ! 1 lie lm-i-sl kiiiIhmIhk ir lis klml i-vi-r lii-ld by Iho Kulnlils or rydilns In Kiist- orn Oroaon. Airplanes Still At Old Orchard; One Storm Spot OLD OKCIIAltn, Me.. June 7 (AT) Ouo bad storm spot along t he ncea u course t he monoplanes Green Klash :md Yellow Mini pro pose to follow to Kurope today marred the best weather map the American and Wrench fliers have received' In nearly three weelts of waiting. They hepe to g't away tomorrow. I'lans for a take-off today veri halted when Dr. Jamet H. Kimball of the Nuw York weather bureau advised Lewis A. Yancey and llog-Ihe er tl. Williams of the Green Klash thai, rain and wlnns or gale forc were prevalent. 1.9na !if!'' rf !!! coast. The delay gave Jeim Assolnm ii1 Jtuno Lo I'Vvrn, I'Yench nir- nu-n. time to scrape I he uppr vv,nf1 r 11,(1 Yellow Mini prepnra- or paint. Assolanl said they ex pech'd Armeno Lot 1 1, third iiicmbn. of the crew, lo arrive from Now1 York lonlght. DRUGS WORTH $100,000 HELD BY INSPECTORS S1:aTTI.K. Wash.. June 7 (AP) Niircotfcs Valued at J 1 .MOOHIU were held by customs Inspectors today who hoarded the Hlue Kun nel liner Ixlon when it docked here late yeslerdny from the Ori ent. The mircotfi'H were found con cealed beneath the chain lockers i ten minutes alter the otlicers slop ped aboard. It was the largest seizure here for the past ten years. The 1. 1137 tins were stamped, uHh thi? -tin me of Lo Kook !Vi Hong Kong, while a number bore labels Inscribed "Karl Von Koe- j nig, Wurtembiirg." j A long Hleel probe wiih an elec tric liLtlii attaebed wis used lo discover the narcotics. 4:iU tins on the port side and VAX in thet'Ktjir- board coiiipartmrnt, j I'mler the law the ship Is liable to a fine of- $2f an ounce for 'lolnuing In the contraband. This ' won III totnl alioiii una i-n. toins officers wild. ELECT POLING PRESIDENT OF GENERAL SYNOD HOLLAND. Midi.. June 7 (AP) - Dr. Daniel A. Poling, paslor or the Marble Collegia t church of New York ''My and Internationally known leader of the Christian Kn deavnr HoefetteH, last night eh-etcd president ol the 2'Avl ses sion ol the genera I synod of thn relormed church In America. The. annua) convention of the Mnod opened here yesterday at Hoi"' college, operated by the de nomination. It was Indicated the "tart flmL Ing r.-mmlHHion" of the synod. hieji to report Saturday, will reeoiMi!iend a merger with It: Presbyterian church of the V. H, opposition is expected, however, I'r the Collegiate gt'OUp of chun-hes of New York City. Dr. Albert us Pleii rs, of Wejit- rlnl Vh ' pr'.'udi tit ot Hm. synod. Pendleton School Will Graduate 50 PKNDLKTON. Ore., June 7 (AP J Fifty seniorM will be gratluated from Pendleton high sehonl at commencement exercises tills eve- hil I roup train on J nine. C. A. Ilowaid. state super imp 1 1 and expect ' tntendent f public Instruction, will dHivtw the commencement uddress. BIBLE COMING TO If MM ' -k - I aw m h H, KIN ItJife i mm Sis SPECULATING ON LABOR CABINET Several Appointments by Ramsay MacDonald Listed as Certain. LONDON, Juno 7 A1') An of ficial labor parly announcement today said that W. A. Jowttt, a distinguished member of tlie lar who ttus elected to the new parlia ment by the pieston division as u liberal, had Joined (ho labor party. It was generally understood that would be appointed attorney general In the cabinet being form cd by Itnmauy MacDonald, Thn lalmr parly rnevitH huu IM.M1 a kind's party recruit lias Ven was a member of parliament nt a laborlte fr an IV JmrtlepOols'tllviii loil in HI22-X4. - l'llve other appointment!) In the new cabinet were listed as ceitain. They were: J. 11. Thomas, Lord Privy Heal, a post or little duty which will al low him to be minister In charge of unemployment. He was secrelai y or state for the colonies In the for mer MacDonald government. Arthur Henderson, minister fori roreign nrrairs, Henderson was home Heeretarv in the first labor K,VVVUUU'ni ,I,U h,", lM"'11 ln,Hill,nl of the labor and socialist Interna- tional finee 1'JL'fi. Siiowdeii M:y It e place Cliuivh;!! ines, is discounted by cauners and Phillip Snowden, chancellor of buyers here, center of tho north the exchequer, replacing Winston west's largest Mti awberry pru.lne Churchill. He Vill iold again his lion. lost In the first Maclionu..! gov-I T eminent John It. Clynes, home secretary. He wns Lord Privy Seal in the IHIM government. George Lansbury. first uommlH sloner of imbllc. works, lie was foimerly editor r dm Daily Her ald, chief labor organ. In addition appointments of three ol hein were regarded as vir tually certain. They were: ) Slr John Hanltey. lo lord, high H,ll play nere today and was six I chancellor, giving up his lilelliuo up on Malcolm MneNaughton al post of lord lustice of appeal. ''"t1 " Dio first IS IkpIcs. Tlie Viscount Chelmsford, secretary Heinl-finals are for 'M holes, of state for India. He was runner 'ni' match between I-'rank Dnlp I viceroy or India and first lord of "n'' ,,c,t present champion, t ho admiral! y. . VV,,M ''bisely contested. Dolp got off to a bad start ami lost the sec Olher PiobabOllics toud, Ihird, fourth, fifth and seventh The following were considered bobs, having .Miiii rive up at the , nrobabililld for remaining offices: Dim. Dnlp came back strong on I Ai tbur Greenwood, who was nnder- iu rebn y for heall It lu tlie hud. labor government to become mill islei of health. William Giaham, former finan cial secretary of the treasury lo be come piesldent of the board 1 1 fide. Tom Shaw, former minister of Wedgewoud llenil, who abandon- ed the liberals in 1 1 7 to become fit-:: lord or the admiralty: Klr C!-nrlcH Travelyan lo rwoiiue as minister of e:lticalioii. In addition MIhs Margaret llond-rip-Id who wan parliamentary ecte taiy to the ministry of labor In the )U2 government ii'masl lalniy (Continued on Page i! ) j " VtV ,,r j 7ff ; HOO V h R I IjA N S NO VACATION I THIS SUMMER WASHINGTON. June 7 (AP) President Hoover p'nns no exleiid- vaentloii during Hie prnject-d recesf. of congress, saying today that, he was 'condemned to work this sui i and slay in Washing - ! on." The piebt":d said be would make oeeaslonnl trips to the head waters of the Knpldan river In Die llhif Itldge Tiiount'Hus of Viiglnla. lie plans to go there tomorrow,' leaving Washington In the early tirtet noon and ret urning probably Senflay morning. He wants to look I the place over and see paillciilatly ns to the condition of the roads. J LA GRANDE Moist Weather . Damaging Berry Crop in Oregon PORTLAND. .Ore., June 7 (AP) Unless the moisture Is soon ro p I need by warm Htinslilno, Oregon's strawberry crop, which wa her- j aided as one- of the finest on record, will rot on, the vines, and straw- ocriy ja'ii ami jeiiy win uecoine cess. rarities instead of common house- with the long four montha nego hold delicacies. Illations, that ut times threatened Tills was the report made today lto break down, now definitely sot by one buyer for a large produce tied, tho next atep watt up to the, house after u Hiirvey of tho market governments Involved, ratification situation. jr the experts' recommendations Instead of being nmir Its peak inK necessary as well an com Just now. as uhuiiI most of the ,,1,'te plana for "working out the. jerry ui up mix hi ill III I lie I iciil, with the fruit nonfiling and; rot ting from 'moisture llerrles w ere not . plentiful Fri day, lul,htH.uuM of. (the. weathor and their poor quality, these brought In sold at price declines. Growera got hh high as $2.26 or the best berries, while some off quality atock Is reported to have been sold us low as $l.3U a crate. The latter case was exceptional, but Is Illustrative of what may happen to the. crop. MALUM, Oro., Juno 7 (AP) A dispatch from Portland quoting a larue nroduce hm'er as Mnvlnu Hint ""' the moisture Is replneed soon by wurm sunshine Oregon's strawberry crop, will ml on the WILLING CARD UNDER PAR IN FIRST ROUND POKTLAND. Ore.. Juno 7 (AP) -Dr. o. P. Willing shot under par goir In the Heml-rinals of the Ore gon state amateur golf champlon- the second nine, however, winning Wih elevunlb itnd leflh. and tek- Ing the imh with a birdie four. I'M NeiiKladler, president of the Oregon Stale Golf association shot a bole. In-one. on t he I 7 5 -yard of ninth. t Situation Belief I A I Mount V esuvius NAPLKM, June 7 ( A P) Iteiiew -ed spasms deep within the craler of Vesuvius today disquieted red deals of the village.4 about Its base. Tim villa gels hit e yesterday re- lllflM'd to their home inn) erected tbankaglvlng tabeinaebs for their patron ttmnlH on si reelcorners. The Vesuvius observatory bad re ported the tnva flow slopped and the pools of white hot. tort; mphl ly cong'-allng when tin- new sub- leltaueiiii tntllUll felt, tile CX ploslonr u' 1 1 hm lb'1 vokano shak Uir the g'inind so (hat floors and windows miles awav rallied. Two lulled When Tornado Hits Town , PLAlNVIKW Two pel HOIIH Te , June 7 (AP) killed and six Injured seriously l.y Inrnatbi which struck fliinulng Water Male county town, and Plugg. In Castro county, yesterday. The dead am J. A. Hnypes of Ituntilng Wuter and It. A. Cassady of l-'lagg. Six hoiiHes were blown away at Flagg. At Itunnlng Water three housed were destroyed. REPARATIONS DOCUMENT IS SIGNEDTODAY Action Liquidates Long Controversial Problem That Troubled Europe. GERMAN EXPERTS APPROVE REPORT Next Step is up to the Governments Involved, Ratification of Work Being Necessaiy. PAUIS, Juno 7 (AP The ex ports' report, liquidating the long controversial reparations problem; that has troubled tho peace of Ku rope for the past 10 years, was t-tened at the Hotel George V today. Tho signatures to the historic decument which fixes the payment that Germany must make to tho allied creditors for the next fifty nine years were, affixed at 5:5i n. m, ( 1 1 :50 a. m. eastern standard i time). It had been planned to sign tho report at fi p. m. Paris lime (11 a. m. eastern standard time) but as It was almost that hour when tho last minute polishing . had been completed the signing did not take place until 5 : ( 0 p. m. Vouiik'h Kfforts Succeed lly tho settlement, the German experts gave their npproval to the annuities suggested by Owen O. Young, American financial expert, whose unceasing labors . to find some sort of an agreement, at egth had boon crowned with buc- details. The delegates ot tho alx creditor nullum and their debtor, Germany, affixed their Mtirnhttirs while cam cm eHckort to tho flare of cntdium in (lie hole! tea room and sound i ccnrdlng InstriimenlH caught tho very scratch of tho pens. The document which they signed won after long and arduous labors viih designed to liquidate the world war by the end of tho year 11)89, just 75 years after it began. tti;PAHATIOS Kl'MMAUY PAKIS. Juno 7 (AP) The ex perts' report to tho reputations iMini mission unanimously recom mends reductions of the reparations annuities during the next 37 years from 2,500,000.000 gold marks (ap proximately $(100,000,000) to 'in average of 2,050.000,000 gold marks tnppnixlmntely $492,0011.000). II reenm mends annuities of t, 700,000,000 gold mfirka (approxi mately $10H, 000,000)' for tho last -'li years Hiihject to tho profits of tho international bank to be created under tho reparations agreement and an aiTangement for amortiza tion In which the creditor power will participate. Coast Guardsmen Nab Rum Carrier CLIOVMLAND, O., Juno 7 (AP) Tho tug Neptune, with n cargo which coast guardsmen said was Canadian liquor and nlo valued at $S 5,ooo, was captured near the Cleveland harbor early today In the biggest haul hero In eight years, ac cording to Captain John Daly, who made the fn,urp. A man who gave his name as George White, Leam ington, Out., was found aboard. I'llti; DAAIAGUK IIO.Mi; PKNDLKTON. Ore., June 7 (AP) A fin- of peculiar origin last nicht damaged the Herbert Clark ciJ(, i( home lu Cntnlon. Alt', and Mrs woke in the night to find the euriaiiiH and the hen in one room binning, and a chair In an other room on fire. Tho two fires were i uen died before ninterlul damage was dona. The Chirks are unable lo account for tho origin Of the fires. TODAY'S BASEBALL AMi:mcAN LiiAon; gamf.s It. H. K. St. Louis 15 IH ,L I'blhtdelpbhi . .- ... fi II! 3 Hatterles: Gray ami Hcbaug: Lhuike, ( h'woll. Uutnn. Itommel. Yerkes and Cochrane, Perkins. I i Chiveland .. It. H. K. 7 12 1 .,. 3 0 t Hudsltn and L. He Sherod and IMckey. i New York ! Matlerles: well; Wells. tSAI lO.NAIi l.KAGt K iA.MI It. II. H. Itostnil 2 10 4 Pittsburg H9t Hatterles: lira n tit und Taylor; 1 Ilrame and Hui greaves.