La Grande evening observer., July 08, 1929, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
ratuV
THE WEATHER
C I T Y
EDITION
Washington and Oregon: Fair
tonight und Tuesday, warmer east
))ortlon Tuesday. Moderate north
erly winds. '
LA GRANDE, ORE.
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 216
LA G1ANDE
WOMAN
WRECK
THREE HURT
IN CAR CRASH
NEAR IMBLER
Injuries Fatal to Mrs.
William Winn Husband
is in Hospital.
AUTO OVERTURNS
ON SHORT JOURNEY
t i iTr J a Al
John Winn and Son, -Also
in rni' T.f J-111P With Pllts
. , , T7 n;
ADOUt Xleaa OI IVlinOr
Natlll'P
jrs William Winn. of
FruiHale, -was instantlv killed
, .i : .;,.,i
and thrpe others were injured
last mcht v'hen their cr over- (
turned on th La Grande-VVal-
Iowa. Lake highway between
Imbler and Alicel. Mrs. Winn
wi ninnod under tho ma-
was pinnea unaei int. ma
chine, a. touring car, and was
dead when the ambulance ar-
rived. Her husbnnd, who was
li-ivino- w;is liikon to thG
Ovandp Uotldo hosuital With day on the 150 foot swimming pool the Pendleton Huckuroos rode tho mna-0 (lt 7 o c1.k
l' k j iniiivip htif ,lu' w'""t"K ,,n,l,t 1h' nff ll",lt nn'! Elephants into oblivion at Hound- Hm hurrled refit
ivick ana cnest in.iunH, inn,
physicians expect him to re-
COVer He WPS rerorted as
imnrovinjr this morninpr. John
Winn, a brother, and his son
escaped with painful but not
serious cuts pbout the head.
According to reports, William
Winn was driving the car. which
belonged to his brother. They (
w'ove going about t miles an hour,
and John urged William to slow up
a bit. us the front wheels of the
ear started "shlmntf.ing." About
tho mi mi time he reached down to j
pull William's foot off the ucceler- j
ator. It Is reported, tho ear hit
loose gravel and turned over, phi-j
-tin Mrs. Winn under the car and 1
crushing her skull. . I
j
A call wu immediately put
for the ambulance and on Its way
to the scene of the wreck, the ex
haust pipe became overheated,
causing a small Tire which was Im
mediately extinguished, and the
ambulance proceeded on Its way
The accident occurred between
G and fi:3n o'clock In the early
evening, on a level stretch of road.
Euneral arrangements have not
been made. Mrs. Winn's body is
at the Snodgrass and Zhn'mcrmiin
mortuary.
Mr. Winn Is In better condition
this morning and although his in
juries are regarded as serious, he
Is expected to recover. John Winn
and his son Went on to their
homes after tiieir wounds were
taken care of.
The uutomoblle was pracllcnlly
destroyed. Jt was of a touring
model.
iont'nut'd on Pan Two.)
AUTO MISHAPS
IN LA GRANDE
OVER WEEKEND
.
Several automobile accidenls nr-
citrred in Iji Grande over the
wekend. damaging cars In souir
cases but, fortunately, no one was
injured.
Automobile driven by IL D-
Young ami Willie Cook collided on
Adams near Greenwood Saturday
afternon at 2:30 o'clock, causing
considerable damage, mostly to Mr. I
Cook's car.
William Wej-ienskow, of Imbler,
and Otis McDowe'll, of Kaniela, fig-
nred in a minor accident on Jef-
ferson near Chestnut at K:o p. in.
Saturday.
Cars belonging lo A'irgil Sander
son and G eo ri; e Fox were I n -i
minor accident on Adams at H;3-"
p. m. Saturday. j
F. A. Epling's cur was damaged Congressman ft. It. Ibitbr v.ns
yesterday at 7:15 p. m. when he ln Ln. Grande for a short time this
crashed Into a small tree on Main morning en route to Vale and On
tivenue In attempting to avoid a tarlo for a reclamation meeting to
collision with a car driven by E. he held there with Secretary of
Andrews.
A similar acciden look place on
J"ffer.ain between Fir and Green
wood (his morning when Jams M.
Parker's machine collided with an
other car .in avoiding a hoy on a
bicycle, according to reports at the
police station.
WEATHER TODAY
7:30 a. m. til above.
Minimum: 4! above.
Condition: clear.
w i : a r 1 1 1 : it y ks i k r d a v
Maximum I". minimum
above.
Condition: clear.
WEATHER dt'LY 0. 10-H
Maximum is 4, uilnimuiv. 01
' ub ve.
Condition: clear.
iNew Mess Hall
Is Erected At
Boy Scout Camp
-
Lions Club of Grande
Builds Structure Boys
Enjoy Hikes and Stunt
Program.
CAM V THY. Clitlicrine I'ri'Ok,
July 8 (Kppelal to The OIwitvci )
imss hall, plnnnril unci built Sun-
Grundc, Camp I'hy. Eastern Ore-
con boy scout on nip located on
Catherine cicfk. started its socoml
wock. ,,inco inemb(,ra of the sl.,-
vlco oi'Kanizatlon arrived at camp
early Sunday tuornlne. and Htartiil
construction after the old .structure
I"1'1 been razed by the boys. H. V.
Copsey, Jack Verm. Dr. A. M.
Moore, f. 1.. Kendall. Dr. W. K.
liosn. M. I.. Nelson. H. N. Kroeman,
o...orso tiss and wtiiiam wii.,,
were a few of those who assisted
,n tho const,.uctlon.
lnstl.ucllon ln con,PHSa reaalnK
and surveyins wan given Kriday
om iai oq.w 'p.ntppo .tomia ji
scouts on an afternoon hike, coi-
" action line through tho
f(ll.est tl.aclns lhclr way wuii com-
mm uml by mcuns of mazes forty
years old.
Stunt Program
A sailboat regatta, was held Sun-
.. , ,(V n(i)lv Keynoids and
.,.ilnk Mccmiy. a high wind up
the creek during the afternoon
made the mee oxc-iting with many
upsets. At camp fire In tne even
lug, each patrol presented a stunt
before the ussenthlnge. The win
ning stunt, entitled "The Rlurk
Hand" or "Deatli to the Traitor,"
(Continued on PatfA 6)
Dixon, Reynolds
Tie For First In
Sunday Tourney
Charles Reynolds and II. E.
Dixon tied for first place In the
sweepstakes tournament at ine ii
Grande country club Ayesterdav,
both men making a net of 72.
Marry Zurbrick, who shot a !H, hud
a handicap of IX which brought
him in next with a net of 73. Mr.
,I""H ,UI,I U " '
handicap of elubt. Mr. Uixon
carded an R8 und his handicap was
16.
Sr veni I tf the malr-hes Ju the
first round of the club golf chain-
pinnship tournament have been
..Ln-rwl ii ii rl t lift I 1 1 1 1 I'll ! I II I I'll I cum.
mtt0(i upKOS mt ln,. ,.PmHnnir
ones be played as scmn as pfissible
Next Sunday the Walla Walla
country club will come, to La
Grande for an Intercity match. The
visitors are expected lo number
from 30 to 35 men.
Goodwill Plane
To Arrive Here
Tuesday at 2:45
When the "City of Portland." an
( tregon-niade airplane, arrives at
the local airport at -':4r o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, the Union
county chamber of commerce will
he represented with a reception
committee. The Portland plane,
flown by Pi bit llreese. will stop
here half an hour on a goodwill
swing around the state, then leav-
uts f.r linker where it will spend
the night.
A. II. Hunter, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, invites all
members of I he organization as
well as the public In general, to be
at the field when the plane lands.
Butler And Mead
j Stop In La Grande
the Interior Wilbur and lM Elwond
.Nfead, reclamation director. Direc
tor Mead was In La Grande for a
short, time last night on his way
to Sout hen stern Oregon.
( 'ongressnvin I hitler expects to
return to this section in the near
future and also plans to spend
some time In Wallowa county.
II HI R IV PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore.. July X (AP)
The future development of ree-
lamailon projects In the west by
the Interior department will de-
pend on the economic soundnei-s
of the Individual projects proposed.
Secretary Wilbur, on an Inspec
tion trip of Interior department iic for several years. Re fore his tier
tivitics In the west declared here Hon to the public service .comuils-
todav that the department waslsion In i'.i'it't he suffered a severe
making a complete economic sur-
vey of oxNtliig Irrigation projects
and that where "the economics of
the sit un Hon are unsound stern
remedial measures will be reported
to."
BUCKS BLANK
BAKER WHILE
PIRATES WIN
Pendleton victory clinches
1929 Blue Mountain
League Pennant.
ENTERPRISE FAILS
TO CROSS PLATE
rnff Qfi-ilrnc Ollf 19 Mpil
jUuit auiKes uut u luen
and Also Scores Two
Runners on Long Sacri-
lice iiit.
Rluo Mountain 1 unguis
W L
Pendleton 3
La Grande - 7 4
Raker 7 5
Enterprise 0 11
Sunday's (ionics
Pet.
.7fio
.636
.ft 83
,000
At Pendleton : Baker 0,
en die -
ton 9.
At Enterprise: 1.41 Grundo
Enterprise 0.
'
After losing three straight games.
one to linker and two to Lu Grundo,
I'p park yesterday, blanking the
visitors to 0 and thereby clinch-
ing the Ht9 Ulune Mountain
league pennunt.
While this was goln? on, the PI-
rates were scuttling the Chieftuins
at Enteniriso 6 to 0, for the socond
whitewash of the day. Tho win
for Iju Grande yeHterday put tliom
In second place,, half u game over
Maker und a game and u half be
hind Pendleton. Thorn remains
one postponed gumo between tin. dent body, elected officers for tho a,i president Hindenburg of Oer- pounds, the yoting woman told of
Huccaneers and Chleflalns. which present term. inuny are 8?. George Haven Put- mi-angllng Kltselman, wrapping his
may bo played here next Sunday mIhb Augodt Frigunrd, of Collnn. num. the publisher, is sr. Georges )0,y ln tt quilt, rolling It down
and if La Grundc wins it would" Or., wus elected president; M1h ciemypceuu, tho grand old tuiin of, stairs, loading It into nn uutnmo
assmo the Pirates of secdlnt 'pmco ue Hadley, of Ucppner, Ore, vice .'ramrV i K7. Oho blugrupher haH i,j ,in, (i,.viK 'itolhe country
with a percenlng of ,(7. A toss president, and l.orel O'Ocll. of pn.iietod Mr. Rockefeller will live W.r(. she dumped it by the road
would tie Baker and En Grande foi Jtuker, secretury. i, be 1 00. Rut ho hlmseir pro- ponied naphtha over It ami
second. ( 1 f,)H,H(.s never to think of the lermi- touched u,mutch.
Itmks Rap Out H Mils
The Huckuroos performed might
ily ln defeating the firm of Saun
ders. Hrauer and company, gather
ing a total of 18 .hits to account
for the nine pennant-winning
scores. Hill King, Muck second
sucker, made four hits In five times
up, one of them a home run. ln
the meantime, the visiting team
had lo bo content Willi two safe
btngles, off the deceiving offerings
of Jakle Myers.
In the Wallowa county seat, La
Grand.- had things pretty much
their own way. The first eight inn-
ings found plenty of batsmi
whiffing at both the offerings of
Duff and Hopkins, the Pirates
managing to score two runs, one In
the third and another in the Klxth.
MeKcnnoii Starts Rally
In the first half of the ninth
McKcnnon. first up, fell on an
overhand pitch of Hopkins for a
two-base hit. Moore, next up, and
who had gone hltlcss in three prev
ious appearances, smashed out tho
longest hit of the day for three
bases, scoring McKennon. Then
Murchlson went to first on un error
by I'uyne, but Moore was held on
third. Duff, also hltlcss so far,
swung out a mighty sacrifice, scor
ing Moore and sending Murchlson
to third. Then King went to first
on an error by Hopkins, but Mur
chlson, also, was held at third.
Holvestei- broke up tho game with
n crushing single, tbut scored both
Murchison and King. Helms also
singled, but both men died on the
liases.
I Miff struck out 1 1! men and
pitched a four-hit game, never be-
lug in tho slightest danger of being
scored on until the ninth. Aft
Hopkins and A. Colling worth
grounded out lo Duff, Me 'ubbin
and E,
Colilngworth rapped out
(Continued on Pnge Two )
Louis E. Bean, Legislator And P. S. C.
Member, Succumbs to Heart Disease
SALEM, Ore., July S (AP)
Funeral arrangements for the late
Louis E. I ban,- member of the state
public service commission who dP-d
suddenly Saturday night, had not
been made definitely early today.
It Is thought the funeral service
will be held at the Rigdon tuoriV
ary hero at 1 0 o'clock tomorrow
und thi' body taken to Eugene for
interment. ,
Mr. Itcatt, who hud been active
ly at work in. his ofllce during tho
duy Saturday.
was stricken with a
J heart uttack while visiting a neigh
,or in the Royal Court apartments,
j where his apartment waM also Im
rH(ed, about 1 0 o'clock Sat unlay
I night, and died a (ew minutes later
I He bad not been in robust health
sickness of several weeks In Eu
I gene. Several months ago he inl
derwent a serious surgical opera
i Hon in Salem. Recovering from
this, he resumed his work with the.
public service commission. About
Calf ornia Ship
Remains In Air
In Test Flight
Mend ell and Reinhart,
However, Have Narrow
Escape From Being
Forced Down.
Cl'LVER C1TV. Oil. July 8 (AP)
With a second narrow escape
from being forced down for lack
of fuel wifely passed, L. V. Men
dell und R. U. Relnhurt piloted
their single motored biplane into
Hie seventh day of its time Journey
!lt 7:29:30 n. m.,
(( ieller thp ei
today, determined
endurance record of
174 hours ft!) seconds. At that time
.i1" in lhc air 144 LonH0
The itilxup ( which all hut threw
tho non-stop refueling record at
tempt Into the discard as it n eared
triumph, came as u result of a re
duced refueling loud at tho contact
last night.
(! round officials said that only
106 gallons of gasoline hud been
transferred to the plant at that
time, In view of tho strenuous run
the 220-horscpowor motor has al
ready made, thereby reducing pos
sibility of being forced down with
the goal so near.
However, the um.mint of fuel in
(AIM ln a headon automobile
the tanks had been over-cstinvoted
k this morning
and u hurried refueling contact was
note living they had only 45 nthi
utes f gasoline left. Another con
tnct waa scheduled for
2 und 3 p. m.
-
0fNo Wlopf
Otaucfttd UIWV
MlSS At FviOClUyd
Students of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school, organized in u stu-
11 It f viyt a 11 Q
Father Passes On
" .
Fred Hampton Sr., father of Mrs.
W. 11. Lelsman. of La Grande, wan
laid to rest at 'I p. in. In Portland
this afternoon, after funeral ser-
vices from the Edward Holinan &
hoii chapel. The interment was in
Lincoln Memorial park. M r.
Hampton died July lu Canbv. I
Mrs, Lelsman has been In Wesl - j
(rn Oregon with her rather Tor J
Sfmie time and Mr. Lelsman left
here last night lo attend the fun
eral services today.
W. F. Schilling May
J n fcVfi.io 7-.sifi
MJK, KSIV M. MI li V WIUI
WASHINGTON. July X (AP)
W. F. Schilling, president of the
Twin City Milk Producers associa
tion of St. Paul, Minn., held an
extended conference with President
Hoover today and ft is understood
he was offered a place on tho fed
eral farm board.
At the conclusion of his inter
view with the chler executive, Mr.
Schilling declined to say w hat had
taken place, but said that some
announcement could be expected
from President Hoover tomorrow.
ACCIDi;.M' IH FATAL
Kl'ftEKA, Cal. July S (AP)
L. O. Lee, 8S, Is dead today the
vlct m of un automobile incident
on tho grade near Garberville y s
terr'a v. I j '.( machine nluiigi d
OV(.r fon( Vinbniikiii.-nl. kill-
fng him almost Instantly, after it
wus struck by two other mat-hities.
His companion, M Ihs Eliza lei h
Jlffi Hljrf(n.f nMty mlnnr injuries.
Lee wus enioute lo San Pedro from
Maker, Oregon.
lo days ago be returned from
Washington. D. C., win-re he par
ticipated In the grain rate cases
In behalf of Oregon and other west
ern stales.
Mr. Heart's public career was
liotublc. lie was a member Of tbo
Oregon house of representatives in
EHi'j und or the state senate In I '.' I I
and 1513. He returned, to member
ship of the house In HO 7, lltl'J
and H'I. and was speaker at the
latter session and also the special
session of that year. Having hud
an Important part In fish and game
leglslatlon, lie served as a member
of the state fish and game commis
sion by appointment of Governor
Ob ott. In 1 'iVl In? was u candi
date for the republican nomination i
for governor. In t be legislature 1
Mr. Heap represented at times .
Lane county alone apd at times
both Lane and Linn counties.
Tho appointment of bin sucee. j aga l:mt tho slate dry act In l!C(o
sor probably will await the return j Assemblyman T. M. Wright. Ms
of Governor Patterson from Idaho author, declared here that "Amer
und K.a:tirn Oregon ut the end of lea will never lower her flag bo-
this week.
PORTLAND
flu .liiiii... 1 111 11111 -- 9 ,. "
iwwW jyavTwi itiTiw, " - v , ;. . . y -
- rl SitfJi f Ami
; aS ' . ::,rzzsxx aar;: 'jsa
"i no niy of I'orilanti, ' an oivgon 111a 1 it airpiauo, in iiiio to arrive. 111 l a tiramio at a: io o'ckh-k
toinnrrow at"teriMoii on a goodwill trip. Tho pi 1110 will remain hero half an hour hcfon fning
oil to HaUcr. Members of tho chamher of coiumeriv are lo greet (ho piano and Its iNissciigers
mi ari'lval.
Rockefeller
90 Years
Of Age Today
TARHYTOWN, N. Y., July S
(A P) John L. Rockefeller, mas
ter of the fine art of living, cele-
between bratod his ninetieth birthday anni
versary today.
Observance of tho duy brought
I III tie deviation from the dally
notlnn liv ivlih-1. Mm vnlnrn.i nil
i"KnaU has learned to be healthy
und happy.
1 Enterhii liis lllnetv-flrst
tering his nlnety-llrst your,
Mr. Rockefeller Is tho dean of
world ficures. Thomas A. Edison
nation of biH I if"'- "1 um too bufy
Irving lo bo useful," he eplalns.
The day marks tho close of tho
third decade since, having amassed
$1,000,(1(10,000, Mr. Rockefeller ro
llintuiNhod his business Interests to
his soil and began his pursuit of
health and happiness.
ENGLISH RADIO
SERVICES A R E
HECEIV ED IIEIil'J
,
LONDON, July K (AP) The de
parture or King George for the
royal summer homo at Hand ling
ham set for today has been post
poned. An officio) bulletin Issued
t iickingham palace said
,",ho king
The king was not fatigued by
the ceremony of thanksgiving ser
vice. His majesty's general health
Is good.
The conditfon of the sinus lu
the tight chest has not made satis
factory progress.
"In order lo gain the assistance
or a further x-ray examination, his
majesty's departure for Handring
Iiiiiii bus been postponed for a
short period."
Snii'iay morning, beginning at
2 a. in. Pacific coast time, thanks
giving services lu Westminster
Abbey for King George were
broadcast over the National llrnad
( anting company stations, Includ
ing tho western units. The sor
vIcch in England were picked up
In Long Island over a short wave
set and relayed over tho NltC. This
w as the second attempt of this
nature made in America. Several
local radio funs tuned In the ser
vices, and reported excellent recep
tion, with Hie exception that the
program w as noisier than local
stal'on programs.
NEW NON-STOP
PLANE RECORD
MADE SUNDAY
WINNIPEG. Man., July H (AP)
A new world's non-slop long dis
tance record for light aeroplanes
was established yesterday when
Wight M. "Harney" .imilierley flew
from Mrow iiHville, Texas, to Win
nipeg. Zimineiiey, who Is holder of alti
tude records for light planes, land
ed at Stevenson aerodrome at 1 : 4 T
o'clock, completing the 1,7l!fi mile
flight In Hi hours to bent the prev
ious record by 7 fr H miles.
Last year Harry J. Kronks in a
plane weighing under 771 pounds.
Hew m miles.
.iiiniiciiey's monoplane, equipped
with a Bo hoiseower motor, weighs
7-B pounds.
SEES NO St Itltl NDI R
PALO ALTO, Cal.. July (AP)
-Predict lug t hat t lie w et forces
w on Id seek another referendum
tufi un army of bootk'KKtris.'
PLANE DUE HERE
ILLINOIS TORCH !
MIIRDFR SOIVFD1
muKUM 5ULVtu,
Woman, 21, admits Killing
and Burning Her Com
mon Law Husband.
'IWI.ON. 111., July S (AP)
Laura Weaver, a 21-yeur-old wo
man of great slzn und 8lrength,
was held today for tho torch mur
der of her common law husband,
Wllmcr 'P. Kltsehuan, h'i.
wiv met tail utwl webrblnir a:m
A brother identified the victim
through a set of false teeth. I
DiiiiUliiK Cause of Art
After two hours ipiesl (oiling, the
Weaver woman detailed for county
oGicers the story of her affair with
Kltselman ami Its ending.. Her
confession told of her growing din
gust wihi. Kitseiuian'a habit or
"He came to our room over the
ihiiiililiiH' hoiiv.. i.t Wvomlni' I tl
Hunday morning, (June. 30)." the
confession, as released by olitcers,
said. "He bad been drinking, lie
grabbed u chair and tried to strike
me with it. I got uway from that.
Tio n he tore a mirror from the
Wall and brought it down fin my
head. It smashed In u thousand
pieces n rid almost stunned me,
"Finn lly I got him on t be bed
anil sat w at tiling him an hour.
He got up, drank some more and
fell buck on the bed In a stupor.
"I took off bis belt and punched
more bobs in it so I could draw it
t lg liter. Then I pulled ll around
his neck until he got hint in the
lace. Then I hooked It,
"ll was about 11:30 a. m. Sun
day. Most of the folks In loun
were at church. I pulled (he old
patch w oi k (fill It from under him
and threw it over his head. It
seemed u long I line I Iml he con
tinued moving under tin- ifiiHL
Finally he was still,
"I got some rish tine a ml tied
lii in up. bending him so his chin
rested on his knees. I rolled him
otr the bed, and wrapped Hie ftuil(
around him, like a bundle.
"I went flown and drove the
coupe up to the door. Then I went
back. I didn't want to carry such
u load down, so I rolled it down
JCnnlliined on Pave Tvo.)
LINDY PILOTS
I FIRST PLANE
ON NEW ROUTE
GLEN DA LE, f'al.. July S (AP)
Col, Charles A. Lindbergh took
the controls of a 1 --passenger trf-motoci-d
airplane at K:fo a. m. to
day and scared away to the east.
from the Grand Cntral air term
inal here, bound for CMvIn. N. M., I '
on the opening eastward flight over i 1
the new transcontinental tiir trans
port lines. I
In the big ship were nine other,
persons besides the flying colonel, j
Including bis bride, tin- former
Miss Anne Morrow. j
The depniiuic was delayed five j
minute from the s( fi' dnh -1 (hue
v bile the paiy t-dod in nMnnifii
inent from a momentary earth
quake shock wl-Pii rocked a large
sect Pm of Sout hern Ca II torn la at
approximately K : 4 f , a. In.
1 The only expressions came from
several of the passengers, who on
experiencing Hie first enrthmia lie,
described ft as tin "uncanny feel
ing." ( 'olonel Lindbergh and his
bride remained silent, but it ap
peared they with the others Were
relieved when the ground quieted
, its rumbling.
TOMORROW
Medical Centers
For Low-Salaried
People Is Urged
PORTLAND. Ore. July 8 (AP)
Medical centers whero persons
of modcruto means would recelvo
1 medical service at a cost coiumon
; surale with their ability to pay,
owned, and o porn led by local med
ical societies, were advocated by
I'r. M. L. Hurris, Chleugo, prosl-donl-eloct,
in tho opening address
of tho American Medical associa
tion today.
More than 4,000 doctors from
very section of the Tutted States
are in Portland and more lire ar
riving for tho national convention.
Numerous other medical orguni'.a
llona are meeting In conjunction
with the u.snoelution.
j "( 'ill Iclsm Is
onstuntly being
directed at the medical profession,
blaming It for the present luck of
suitable provision for tho distribu
tion of mcdirnl service to thu mass
of people at a cost within their
moans," Dr. Harris said. "Hitch u
provision Is an undlsputablo obli
gation of tho profession."
i
ilepovt On Mess
1 1 all at Camp Phy
The Monday luncheon of tho
Lions club opened today at noon
with a shower of gifts for Lawrence.
I lull, who is one of the "new
ralhein" Iti I ho fHv Tim m-ounn.
tatlon was made by Dr. R. G. Mc-.
building of the mess hull at Camp
Phy yesterday for tho boy scouts
and E, Russell Scolt, scoot execu
tive, also spoke briefly.
Mrs. McCall played two piano
' solos w h leli w ere vigorously ap
plauded. Hoover Returns
From Short Trip
WASHINGTON, July K (AP)
President Hoover returned to the
While House shortly before It
o'clock today from his fishing
camp lu I be Itlue Ridge mountains
of Virginia when- with Mrs. Hoov
er and a group nf friends ho had
, spent I lie weekend,
Transfer Patients
j To New Institution
, SALEM, Ore., July H (AP)
Twenty-live patients at tho state
; tuberculosis hospital, located here,
will be transferred Tuesday to tho
new Eastern Oregon tuberculosis
ho-spital ar The I a lies,
Th
apa.iiy of tho hospital
I lie I in lies ts ini, hut for the pres
ent only tho 2a transferred from
here will be acenin modal i-d there.
The capacity of tho Saler.i Institu
tion Is 2K0, but the actual number
o) pallepfs for some time has been
about L':t0. The space left, by the
tiansleis will Immediately be lilted
from tin- waiting list which now
numbers about '.
Mof-t or the path nlK lo be trans
ferred 'ii" from Eastern Oregon
Milt i N.
Albany Man Dies
In Santiam River
JEFFERSON, Ore, .July K (AT)
- Marvin Dyer, 20, of Albany, was
drowned In the Santiam river near
the JeiferMon bridge about f o'clock
.Sunday afternoon. The body was
recovered about an hour later and
was taken ti Albany. He was tho
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dyer,
former Jefferson residents, who
were iiotitlcd of his deuth while
they were at the coast.
Dyer apparently was Holxed with
the crumps and called for help.
Don Davis, of Jefferson, attempted
a rescue but was drugged down
twice by the strtiKting youth.
PATHFINDER
STARTS HOP
ACROSS SEA
Williams and Yancey
Leave Old Orchard for
Italian Cajpital. a
5,700-MILE TRIP
TO TAKE 50 HOURS
Favorable Winds Present
at Take-Off; Police
Guard Against Any Un
invited Guests. " :
OLD ORCHARD, Me., July 8 .
(AP) The monoplane Pathfinder
with Pilot Roger Q. Williams and
Navigator Lewis A. Yancey aboard
took off from the beach here with.
Homo as its destination at 8:49 a,
m. E. IJ. T.
The fliers expected to make tho
5,700 mlto flight in from 45 to 50
hours. .. ....
The plane took after a run of
about one milo and headed due
south gaining an altitude of about
, loo feet as it left the beach.
The ship then made a wide swlnff
und headed east on her course un
I til lost to sight In tho haze,
I Three Planes Accompany Filers
Three planes accompanied the
Homo-bound piano. Tho coast
guard amphibian was on the left,
a smull commercial plane on tho
right und a largo coinmorclal am
phibian close In the rear. Aboard
tho amphibian were a dozen per
sons, Including Thoa Raacho, Gor
man uvlatrlx. v
Tho Pathfinder seemed to be just
able to hold the 100 foot altitude
us It passed out of sight. That was
tho colling of the machine as com
puted by Williams before the take
off. The- filers planned , to strike al
most duo oust to the tip or Cup 6
t'tihle N K IhnrA thnv will honH
Houthcastto the "corner", the June- ,
tion of steamship lane, about 1,000
miles from Old Orchard.
Their course will then follow the
4 1st latitude, passing 100 miles
north of tho Azores and reaching
tho mainland at Capo Ortega),
along tho northern tip of Spain.
They then plan to cross Bayonoc,
France, and head across tho Med
iterranean, passing over the Island
of Corsica.
To Check Thcorlea
Yancey, who holds a master
mariner's license und has been a
navigator for 22 years, for tho most
(Continued on Page 8.)
Steamship, Patrol
Boat In Collision
HOHTON, July 8 (AP) The
steamship Prince George, bound
from Yarmouth. Nova Hcotia, for
Huston, with 249 passengers, was in
collision with tho coast guard pa
trol bout Agusslz, ln a dense tog
fly miles eust of oHston light yes
terday. All passe tigers wore safely trans
ferred from the Prince George to
the Agasslz and only one. Miss He
retha Nlckerson, of Oreenwlch,
Conn., wus Injurod. She was slight
ly bruised after the accident.
Two members of the patrol
bout's crew worn severely hurt.
Orlo D, Huwsker, seaman, who was
at the wheel when tho ships cumo
together, und Alfred R. Johnson,
boatswain's mutu first class.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGI'E GAM KM
It. If. K.
tlr(lK..mmt 3 2
New York 3 7 0
Halteries: May und Gooch; Hen
ton and Hogan.
R. H. 10.
Chicago 11 15 0
Hostou 3 B a
1 Latteries: Carlson, and Schulte,
f f lonzales; Leveret to, Cunningham
t and Spohrer,
R, H, K.
SI. Louis ..6 12 2
Philadelphia 6 11 4
Ratleries: Mitchell and Wilson:
Wiiloughhy, Sweotland, WcGruw
and Davis.
R. K. K.
Pittsburgh 8 12 0
Hrooklyn , 4 ! 3
Hattciies: Grimes and Kar-
greaves; Morrison, IJullou and
. j i(d)rey
t
Picinlch.
AMERICAN l.KAGl'L GAM EM
R. H. K.
Philadelphia - 3 12 0
Chicago 2 6 0
Hutterfes: Grove and Perkins;
A ill; I iim, McKaln, Welian, Hlanken
ship and Hers.
R. H. K.
Hosioir 3 11 1
Clevelund , 6 8 1
Hutteties: MacHiyden, Boyne
and Guslou; 'Bhuute and Myatt. . '
i