EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Irattiir
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
Oregon; cloudy and unaettlufJ
tonight and Tuesday, with show
ers along the const and fair In tho
Interior. : ;
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, ORE. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929 :
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 228
a
THIRD DAIRY
SETTLER PLAN
IS LAUNCHED
Joint Effort Wallowa and
Union Chambers of
Commerce.
PAMPHLETS ISSUED
FROM HERE TODAY
Advertising Placed Most-
l lirj. 0i.:
iy in western oecuuua,
mi v "i t t i i
Through Weekly and
Daily Papers.
Joint effort between the Union
,..i Wi.iu.uMi rnmitips' ehuinbers
of commerce to bring dairy settlers
to the two counties has .reached
the third phase. Since the move
ment was Inaugurated In ihe -district
last spring, the commission
that way set up to do this work,
has had many meetings and after
careful discussion of all phases in
tho campaign, set up three imme
diate sections of the general pro
to be followed out during
gra m
the summer. The first was Insllr
linn of a llstlnus urogram in which
existing farm properly for sale was!
to be carefully catalogued' ana
listed' for reference by those whu
Values and prices are scrutinized
, , ... , .... i , ,,
Oy LHV ICIIIIJ' UUIHI1 111 UUIUII
county, and by a Joint committee
on Wallowa county.
This list Is rapidly growing, and
Includes such land and properties
... . , ,. ,t,.i..'
as could be converted Into dairy
farms.
Ml.. dnn.,...! cl..n nl.l.lt iu IIHU-
well launched, is a campaign f withheld by prlaon officials, hut t
newspaper advertlsinK. Contrary "' "pd H"t every available
to first Plans, the advertlsinK was Bl"' tl-0Ber 11,6 M"lu"
.,t placed so much In the midwest, "' wa "." , tho, ,y "'"""
as In certain sections of the west. ",ora, ; n com-
The chaiiKC was broKl,l about. Al- ''"' t l'lnttbtirB barracks,
be t Hunter, secretary of the con,- l1'"1 ,who'1 ll'c w"r eP"tmenl at
mission explains, because out of ; Washington for perm sslun to send
prelln.lnary unswers. VahlnBlon. 11 Intachment -of United States
Idiiho. Uakdta and Callfornlu , "
points predominate. These ads arc' Continued on l-age I wo)
Inserted in far,,', papers and news!
weeklies, and Homo dallies, In eare-
fully selected places. ; CaraVEIl I T 10111
J' lve oi me parties currespuiiuuu i
with, have already been here In!
, 1 ,.
The third phase of the Hummer
, program was to prepare and pub
lish a dairy pamphlet, describing i
briefly tho reasons why dairying I
is profitable here and bus potential
possibilities. The circular Is now
off the press and is being sent out
today. A. C. Miller, president of
tho commission, and alt members
of the committee believe that spe-
clal literature Issued by the com-
mission should specialize on dairy-
log and be supplemented with
existing general publicity material.
Lnnd values, geographical loca-
tlon, highways, climate, dairy im-
provemeut and cost of production
are featured in the pamphlet which
calls attention to the Industrial and
cultural atmosphere und to the
Ideal home-making facilities of the
section.
R. M. KNOX HAS
SEDAN TAKEN
rr.rr) j AT tsi rim
bUly MAY SlUill
It M Knnv rnnorteil to IoHro
last nlKht that his cur. a Ford s"-
dan, bad been taken. The car had 01 ' """eicc. "no a ponce triune
been parked on .lerrerson street, officer escorted the caravan to Un
At noon today officers had no 'n early this morning,
trace or the mission automobile, i ' Hlbbert. Kcnoral manacer
The car had a temporary license of 1110 ChalleiiKo company headed
from Columbia county. polio l"e caravan and was assisted by
Htii,M ,t-. I'. Mitchell, producing munuKcr.
Knroute rrom Portland to ' Mr. llibbert explained that the
Glenn's Kerry. H. K. Hock bus ChallenKP Cream and l'.uttcr asso
losl n purse containing 2S. he ro- elation is strictly a non-profit, co-
. . ..... ... r. i.. . ti.... i.itoi-iitlvn ni:irLollti(. .i-...,.,. I In.. ..t
poi io lo lue i.a uiiiiiiir puiivv. ,
Cnlifnrn'tn Men Take
UUt Ul IUU IU VII i UIVC
Big
Tennis Matches
j
CHICAUO. July 22. (Al')-Uo
western tennis association troph-
Ivh today were on the way to Call-
lornia. in imp PoHeiun i
ti leu u in oi Kama iiarnara, anu
Kllsworth Vines nf I'asaih'na.
CI led hill yesterday won the fin
als of tlie men's similes from
Vln'S In a great five-set tussle.
' " , , J
pair worked together In the .J
an'l (ieorge (t'Conni-H nf Chicago,
In another bitter five-set match,
(i-2, 3-6, ti-2, 4-1. 6-4.
President Hoover
FFmtiP Frnni TrinTh VuyfiH creamery association
liVlrlU V I Uitl 1 I lJ ijMelHlN met the caravan at Union.
Officials of tho California com-
WASH I NOTON, July 22. (AP)jpany exressed their favorable
--President I louver returned to i com ment on literature Issued In
Washington today from his Vr- j t'nion and Wallowa counties to
glnla fishing lodge where he had 'promote the dairy Interest and
t'pent the week-end.
a i:atii;k today
m Weather Todny
li.na a. m. Gfi abovt'.
Condition: clear.
Weather Yemenis y
Maximum !H, minimum
above.
Condition: clear.
Wen (her July 'J'.1. 1028
Maximum V3, mlmlmum 60,
Condition: clear.
N. Y. Convicts !
Try Revolt At !
Clinton Prison
Officers Keep 1,500 Pris-1
oners from Rushing
Walls, two Unidentified j
Prisoners Killed. !
DANNKMORA. N. Y., July 22
(AP) Three convicts, two of them I
Nerving life sentences, were shot
land killed during a riot of 1300 in- 1
mines of Clinton prison here to-
,Ihv. Warden Harris M. Kaiser sold
In statement issued after the re- ,
volt had been quieten ana mo jn-
iXtZ. a
. , .u. ....i i
m me iwu u-
piuil being treated ror gunsnot
Jvounda inflicted by almed guard.
during the revolt.
JUNNKMORA. N. Y., July 22.
( A l')-t-Three , convicts, two of
them serving life sentences, were
shot and killed during a riot of
130Q, Inmates of. Clinton prison
here today. Warden Harris M.
Kaiser said In a statement issued :
after the revolt had been quieted!
and the prisoners had marched
back to their cells early this af-j
ternoon.A score of inmates were
In the prison hospital being treat- -
pfi for KunHn0t wounds Inflicted
.iy til in w kiiuiuo. uutuib mi; ic-
volt. I
VLATTSHUHG; N. Y., July 22
(AH)- More than 1.500 convicts at
Clinton prison. Dannemora, revolt-
t0jn'
nurncn, tl
Injured two . guards. J
burned, the carpenter shop and 1
,,.J iiMuimn ufl (. j
, . . . , 1 .
ush the prison wall.
The KM prison officers manned
. . , , t Al
machine guns, and kept the pri
.soners at hay.
All details of the outbreak wert
California In
mistily luaay,
Korty farmers of a wide expanse
of California territory, arrived iu
i,a Ciraude last night in an auto
caravan on their way to a meeting
In Union at 9 o'clock this morning,
one at Haines at It and one at
Welser this evening. They will
eventually hold
Hcml-annunl
meeting of tttockholders of the
Challenge ('ream and Butter as-
soclatlnn at Boise. Prom there
many of the caravan members will
go to Yellowstone before returning
home.
All arc showing the strain of the
hard travel undergone, and were
quick to seek their
rooms last
evening. A mistake In Itinerary
! caused a slight confiisiuii here, in
that the caravan members pre
j mimed they were to leave I-a
flrande at H this morning and go
u"":i lv M.-i-. mu nip mailer was
quickly righted and the local pro-
grainrt carried out. County Agent
" iwrem e aim Ainen It
Ihlnter, secretary of the Chamber
" .........
llalrv liroducts. and Is controlled lit '
17-,," iiho nd cuiirr.rni,. rt.-.u-y-
"Last year wc marketed al-
noa ';",' .th or dairy
liroducts for Its dairymen owners"
'(said Mr. Hlbbert. The organization
,WH eeM (n pXirttPMce fr jy years.
..We hivp ,ie;n h10J1(, of lne ))Ur.
VoWH of the iew fann reI1(lf iH.
(, ,nenibers of tho tour
explained,
"ln giving aid to our members."
Members of the Kastern Oregon
, Dairymen's association, located lu
(Union and linker counties particu
larly, met the caravan In large
numbers at both the stopping
JiaccH tQfIiiy ( vm n thw
jOregonlun members wlpi are af
filiated with the Challenge concern
by reason of membership in the
Payette Co-operative Dairy asso
ciation, that the Callforniaiis swung
around through Kastern Oregon.
j from their cursory Inspection of
'the valley this morning, found rea
son Lu believe dairying has an ex
ceptional future here.
I '
Sue Carroll And Nick
Stuart Plan to Wed
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. July 22
I AP) Sue Carroll, motion Picture
actress, today displayed a square
rut diamond on her engagement
t finger and admitted her engage
jment to Nick Stuurt, film star. No
t plant have been made for . the
'wedding. ,
ACCIDENTS IN
COAST CITIES
VERY HEAVY
Drowning, Explosions,
Auto Wrecks Cause
of Many Deaths.
KIXTC' TfTT T FH TITTRINfi
!VlL,L,tiU IJLJKllVU
WEEKEND OUTINGS
Pendleton Child Drowns
Tn Tj.ih rvn f lrvYi Mi irU Cof.
in 11 ligation JJltCil Odl-'to
Ul'dav: Fisherman?
Loses Life.
SPOKANE, Wash.,
July
from
(AP) While fishing
bank of the Spokane river, James
Thomas, 5j, lost his footing and
fe to his death In the scwirling
current. The body was not recov-
ered.
" -.
LKW1STON. Idaho, July 22.
(AP) Dick Rebemskl, 70, ealtlo-
man of the Captain John region
south o fhore, was killed when his
uutomobilo rolled half a mile
uunn u. iJiuyuu iwhuiiih iu mu tmt-
mon river.
SAN RAFAKL, CuL, July 22.
(AP) r Wedged between two
rocks after a full from a cliff
. (Continued on Page Klg;l.t.)
Birth Rate On
Decline, Deaths
Rise Is Report
WASHINGTON, July 22, (AIM
Decline iu the blrth-rutu or the
nation and Increase In death-rate
in 11)28 were shown in the. census
bureau's annual statistics publish
ed today. The birlh-rato was lit. 7
per 1,000 of population, compared
with 20.7 in the prevloUH yeur.
while the death-rate was 1 2.11 per
1,0011 analnst 1 1.4 In 1H27.
Statistics for the states Includ
ed:
' . Stato . Mirth
I Itato
., California ., IS. a
-tu Itlaho.,.i.,i. l 11.6 v
Death
Itato
J1.fi '
1 1.0
10.5
wua"i"B"1" 14-
Recover Body of
Tenth Wreck Victim
STIt ATTON, Colo., July 22 (AIM
The body of Miss Julia Carlle,
21, of New York City, tenth victim
nf n f'hirnirn Hirk ImIiiiitI Jilul I'll-
cif,c tniin wreck IllHt Thursday
near here, was recoveretl yesterdny
by Kearchei'H, while an investlga -tinn
was under way lo fix the cause
for the wreck. j
Testimony thus far Introduced ntt
a Joint Investigation by federal,
slate and railroad officials of tho
wi-fif-lf IiimI Thiirnrinv mtiriiltirr hiiK
,,iace(j th( cause of the wreck up
on a cloudburst.
Kiddle Declines
Appointment For
Business Reasons
A proffered position In the dc-
partment of commerce or the pos- membership in tin- older boy's or
tal department from President I KHnization, the "Sons of Daniel
Hoover has been declined by Kred j Boone," and were formally ln
K. Kiddle, Island City, stale sena- tf,lted at camprire Sunday night,
lor from I'nloii, Umatilla and The boys had completed their
Morrow counties. Senator Kiddle camping, cooking and pioneering
declined the appointment becau.si; irif-rlt badges: they had spent one
bis business with the milling com
pany requires all his pre so mil at
tention. This wan the- reason given
by the senator today. He 'seemed
much more int'orested at, noon,
over the five cent rise of wheat on
the local market.
Senator Kiddle who wus cam
paign manager foj the president
in Oregon, while declining the of-(
ter deeply appreciates tho presi-
dent's courtesy.
The private secretary of the
president rang up from Washing
ton. I . C. on long-distance ex
plaining to the senator that Mr,
Hoover remembers Mr. Kiddle's
work as campaign bannger and
would like to give him an appoint
ment In some, fleptirtment: some
position wh l(h would be satisfac
tory and congtnlal to the Oregon
man. and suggested the postal or
com merco depa rt me nts.
Senator Kiddle declined, ex
plaining thot his private hindncst;
Is requiring all his persoiuil Htten
lion.
"The faet that In the midst of
his responsibilities of managing
tho government President Hoover
found timo to bear Kiddle in
mind, Is the notable feature. No
one In Oregon or elsewhere had i
presented the name of the state
senator to tho prcsidnt urging u
political reward for the servi'-es
Kiddle rendered in the primary
campaign and general election.
Therefore. the announcement
that President Hoover desired tt
compliment his ex-Oregon man-
nger was all tho more surprising.
probably no one was more sur
j prjMed than Senator Kiddle him
self. A federal appointment was
the last thing on bin mind, for he
had no Inclination uf aspiration
In that direction," said John W
Kelly In his story In the Oregon -
Ian ytsttiUay.
Wheat Prices In
Chicago Mart On j
Upward Irend
Eight Cent Advance in
Chicago as Drought
Holds Throughout the
Northwest.
. A local soaring on tho wheat
markets, a reflection of an upward
burst In Chicago, brought the Lu
O ramie- price up to $1.14. The, ,
jump was live cents. This is throo
cents lower than the crest of -tho
local market for the mini mm' which
wav reached last week at $1.17
- vm
"neat
AGO. July 22 (AP) j
un extreme advance of eight
cents a bashel aH the weekend
passed' without rain :n the north
western drought. The closo hero
was 7 to 7-Yi cents higher than
Saturday's finish wllh July wheat
selling at 1.4I, September at
II.45H fi Vj, and December at
$1.52 KtoK. ;
Pessimism over tho crop outlook
extended to throe continents. Kear
lor the crop In Australia and Mm
Argentine was expressed because
drought conditions in both lukota
and lu North America hope for a
rain that would reseuo spring
A'hent from complete failure was
waning. j
Liverpool wheat was strong, dos-
lug 1 to 1 j& peneo higher and e:t- j
erting a buoyant effect on tho j
market here at the start. There J
ere spurts of profit taking but ,
the market trend was upward
through most of tho day und the j
close was only a quarter cent below I
the top. j
Corn was boosted with wheat
and with udded bullish Influence
of reports of crop firing In Miss-
omi. Tho closo was 2 to i
higher.
WASI1I.NC.TON, July 22 (AIM
Slocks or wheat of the 1H2S clop
In Interior mills anil elevators on curthquakes and landslides have
July I. were estimated by tho dc-1 caused the deaths of one thou
nailment of ncricullure today at .sand persona. Ten thousand urn
40.130.000 bushels, compared with
111.277.000 bushels a year iiko and
21. 7711. 011(1 bushels on July 1. 1327
Interior mills und elevator stocks
of wheat on July t by Importation
ulatc:'. follows:
Pennsylvania. !i 10, (Mill bushels!
Ohio UUO.illlO; Indiana ll:io,nnn; Illi
nois l.iiKii.oiio: Mlclilffun SKO.oiio;
Minnesota 1,70(1,(1(10. Missouri !l7fi..
ooo: North Dukota 7.11(10.(100; Houlli
t r.7Ti iinii KoiifiiMki 2 mi 0 . -
find- KunMiM " H.nuo.doo: Oklahoma
Kio.ddo: Montana 4.7rn.onO: Idaho
a. ood, Odd; Witshrngton (i, 500. ooo;
Oregon 1,300,00(1, and California
700,0(10.
Boy Scouts Earn
Many Awards At
Summer Camp
fourteen of the second period
scoutu al Cani i'by, have earned
six points In scoutcratt, hIx In ac
tivity, and six in detail, and hav
made a total of twenty-flvo points
thus entitling them to the camp
emblem, or award of merit. These
scotits are: Karl HlgKlns. 5:i
, ,.V: V . V, ".leavo tonight Tor San
Hutehlnson. 41; l.enn Tlersnn. 4o; "
Carl Johnson, 3S: Trunk McCulty,
:t(i; Frank Tyler, 35; Wlnton llud
il lesun, 3 :t : M ercy M yers, Wood -row
lamcre1l, Harold Hansen,
3d: Krunrlr, Smith. 2: Donald
Hlgglns, 2; and Kverett Jlyde,
2 f.
KdwJn Itriggs, Kermlt Myers,
and ' Woodrow Da mere 1 1 coinnlet-
the strenuous reuillreinents for
night alone In tlx open, five miles
away from camp, carrying only
two matches for fire. one. blan
ket, anil a knife. Their only pro
visions had been two potatoes, n
piece of meat and a handful of
flour. cooked wit bout ulensllh.
Karh told his slory of the night
around the Sunday evening camp
fire. HrK'KS succeeded lu making
IHk fire l,y friction, and l.rii.Rlnfc
back both mutch cm. Two of Hi
boys had seen deer upon lb':
creek as well its porcupine and
grouse.
The boyc of the third period
were given a treat when Ice cream
wus brought t ciimp by Mr. It. F.
Tyler, and Walter Ln using.
The regular ca in p prngrn m
start h Monday. with an enroll
ment as follows: First patrol.
Kermil Myers, leader. Raymond
I I tenter, A eel Garlfng house, Holli.i
Tulley. Hale Baxter. Hoy Stein
J Second patrol, L'-ster Giu ling-
! house, leader, Kdwln Hriggs, Jcfr
Kdmonson, Virgil Allen, Arnold
Hanlcke, Lawrence Neault. Third
J patrol. Car let on Wsugh. leader,
t Fred Hales, James Hrenton, ('on
j nie Onil.h, Verio Baxter, Wood-
row Damerell. '
John Wilson Passes
Away Last Night
I John Wilson, a well known r
; Ident of La Grande, passed
i hist night at the (Jrunde Hondo
j hospital, terminating u long I li
. ri"ss. The serviceH will be Tuesday,
.at 2:30 In the afternoon. July
at Itohnenkamp'n chapel in
charge of the J.O.O.K, lodge, of
' whb-h he has been a member
I since early manhood. The remains
j will be forwarded to lortlnd and
j the latt rites conducted by the
I I.O.O.F. lodge there.
1 1 ATT A T T T1 T A T" ft A T Tn-niTf I TTT I
HUAl.rj JAxvo UAijlr UivJNIA oLiilUULi
: i
1 rfkyil
Here's what haptM'iicil to n sclmolhousc. near AVhllller, Cal.,
when a sli,;lit (irtliciakc jutttMl the. southern ortlon of tho
statu tho other day. No serimiH ilamae was done, but t'rnckt-tl
wails, broken wIimIowm and loosentMl roofs guvo clllzens u
numlM'i' of thrills.
1000 Die From
Eastern Quakes
And Landslides
CONSTANTINOI'l.i;. July 22,
(AIM Latest reports from north
ern Antolla stato that ritcent
homeless and without food.
As lopoits of the disaster coif
tinued the Turkish lied Crescent
Boclety begun rushing aid to the
assistance of the victims while tho
(.'onatantlnoplo press is appealing
fur the help. of the international
Ked Crosa.
Shocks and landslides, the lul -
r-nnH l.v 1 nvvnni l.ll rains.
wpi wiiorted tn Im iiiernaslmr the
r AtUoVia w-hero under the KlKhteenUi amendment
S dS'(5lliN t.W.m- Kalloiis,----;-. vK -
i havotrUn north
'rucont inundatloiiH
1 towns of Hurniene and Itisor.
ULTDAI'IJHT. July 22, (Al)
liltoen persons were drowned In
and around Hudapest yesterday.
Among them was Otlo Kzelky.
heavyweight wrestler, Tho drown
ing occurred when half the popTi
hitkm Mtiiurht ri'llcf from the ex
esHivo-hoat by 'swimming In the
Jjanuhn.
State Engineer
Seeking Water
Reorganization
KAI.KM. Ore.. July 22. (A P)
Khea I.uper, stale engineer, will
Francisco
where ho will spend throe weeks
conferring with liond holders of
the Ochoco, Kagle Point. Warm
f Springs und UnitHs Pass irriga-
tlon districts relative to reor-
j ganlzatlon and refinancing plans
I for these projects.
I Tim Oehoeri bondholders will
meet July 2f to dlscusH the report
of the Loveland engineers, who,
as representatives of the bond
holders, recently completed an ex
amination of the project. Includ
ing a check of the IntorimUlni.
given out concern Itr it by tho
stale reclamation commission. Ln
per thinks the project is (avorahtr,
for the stati!, and bondholders and
the district to net together on a
district debt refunding plan
whereby refunding bonds will be
exchanged for the present Issue.
lEehitive to the Wa mi Springs
and the Grunts pass districts Lu
per will confer with Individual
bondholder lu an effort to get a
minority of the bondholders, who
., s , ,,.01.K1,Z.,'0
li in V proceed. Ol the total of $1.
4.V.0"0 Grants P;sa bonds only
about $200,000 biiii not been de
posited, and of the H.f.ftO.OOO
Warm Springs total about 3f0,
DOii bus not yet been brought in.
O. C. Hoggs oi Ashland, cbair
liitin of the lioiifd of directors of
the Ksgle Point district, will meet
Luper in San Francisco.
KAI.KM, Ore, July 22. (AP)
The I'nlted Slates geological sur
vey v. ill begin work about the
middle of August on preparing a
nuii of Thi I miles quad i angle,
Illicit (.iipcr, slate engineer, sain
today, and the survey j to be
completed this year. Wnsco coun
ty, ib-hlrlng a coitiplel I on of the
work as soon us possible, offered
to bear part nf th cost. This will
be apportioned $2r.oo to the gov
ernment. 1 zr-0 to the stale and
JI2fo to the county. Wasco coun
ty auks for completion of the Du
fur quadrangle next yeiir and of
feis lo hear part of the cohI. On
behalf of the stain Luper today
Klgned the contract covering The
Duller quadrangle.
MSG Gi;Ol((.i; PHOGKLNHf NG
LONDON, July Ti (Al'i King
George's progress continued satis
factory today, it was stated of ft-
'cially at Huckingham Palace. Illrt
Majesty's doctors puld their uauuI
morning cull.
WHISKEY TO BE
FOR MEDICAL USE
.
Tlnrin Sjivi flnvpi-nmpnt.
uoian says uoveinmeni
I lailS 10 ivepierutin
Supply,
WASH1NOTON, July 22, (AIM
h'ivo or six dlHtillorles will he
given pci'inlH-iion by the prohibi
tion bureau in the near future to
resume the production of whiskey
In tho Untied Kiatea to replenish
medicinal supplies.
f'onimlBHloiHir Damn said tho im-
- iion'H governmeni-guaruea supply
Of medicinal WhlrlkOY had dwln-
died slnco- distilling wus halted
About 1. ooo.omi gallons' aro
withdrawn from this stock each
year and, taking probablo evapor
ation Into consideration, the to
tal Is considered sufficient to
meet legal requirements for only
five years, , j
About 2,(l0(i,ti(K) gallons. the
commissioner announced, will bo
prooucen next year so imu ino re
tuirement for four-year aging can
be compiled with and, allowing
for evaporation of 400,000 gallutiH,
provide a full year's supply in
storago In l!34.
Tho destllleries will resume op
eration under government super
vision and will he allowed to pro-
dme about l,4oo,0H0 gallons of
Ilourbon. odO.OiK) gallons of ryo
whiskey next year. It Is estimated
thai about one year's supply will
bo on hand when tho new stock
in ready Tor sale. .
The commisslonei regards re-
cent suggestions that largo
amounts of tho present supply aro
or questlondblo ipialfiy as having
lltlb? foundation. Not more than
1,000 of the line, ooo bnrrels In tho
bonded warehouses, he ludioves,
can be classed as questionable.
Woman Gored By
Hull In Canada
PKLLK VILLK, Out., July 22,
(AP) Mrs. Irvin Iteld, 23, farm
er's wife In Limerick township,
has been killed by a bull.
She had ftoim Into a field to
milk cowH when the bull, recently day's run showed an overago speed
purchased by her husband, dashed "f knots.
across tlie field and caught her Captain Loopold ZclgonlMdn said
with his horns, tossing her In the in a ruillo messjige that be expected
air and goring her when sho fell. I" I'"h Ambrose lightship, at the
Severely Injured, she ran to a enlrunco to New York harbor at
free, which she und her little 8:30 p. m. today. This would en
chlid climbed. A limb snapped, "bio tho ship to dock at U.'&w p. tn.
hurling them lo the ground. Tho four days, IX hours ami I H nilnule,
blow rendered Mrs. Bnid uncoil- after slin left Cherbourg. The
scions and the child, was also lu- present record, hrld by the Maur
J ii ted. eiitanla Is five days two hours 34
Hot h were round shortly after- minutes.
wards when the walls of the child
attracted the notice of neighbors. C.tn Atii?aa A
A physician took 72 stitches 'In
Mrs. Id id's body. She died
iHUIlonhage,
r of
Truck Damaged
SUfjhlly fly Fire
Minor damage was done lo a
truck owned by Charles ('hnirin
lu a fire at noon loduy on Monroe
street near the brickyards shortly
after 12
lock.
'he
fire depart
merit,
smatl.
ported
the
damage as
No I mm rn nee hud been cirrlcd
on the Juck Hush wan-house since
b'st October, according to Infor
mation received today at the fire
department. The (ire occurred
Friday night al a 1os or fi,ooo,
according to Mr, Hush's ''stimate.
ONTARIO JIMOHH WIV
HA K Kit, Ore., July 22 (AP)
The Ontario American Legion ,un-
lor liHui'lmll ion in yi'HiiM'diiy ili - fcii -
fd Milton lu to 2 nnd will mcpt
I'orlliind In Ilic i'iiil-flnal for the
right to pluy for the sLute chum
plonsh'p U Hulcm 1" August,
Hoyt Fails On
New York To
Nome Air Trip
Plane Down on Last Lap
of Long Return Jour
ney, Aviator is Injured
in Crash.
HAI'IMOMXfiS 1.V AVIATION'
Capt. Hoyt fnlls on last lap of
New York to Nome .and return
fllKht.
Four killed in Sunday air
plane crashes. Two unhurt in
Amphibian accident.
Lieutenant Itromley continues
fllKht preparations from Ta-,
cotun. '
St. Louis Uobln within 23
hours of breaking world's re
fueling endurunco record. Mis
souri Robin Down.
KDMONTON. Alberta, July 22
(AIM Captain Ross (J. Hoyt's
attempted rilffht from New York
to Nome, Alaska, und return has
ended in u crash near Valemount,
R C. Ho was on his way hero
from Whlto Horse, Yukon, on tho
third lejr of his homeward trip
yesterday. ' - ,
Tho United Statos ' army filer
escaped injury, but hla Curtis Hawk
putsult piano was wrecked.
" Hoyt had been expected to ar
fivo back at Mltchel Kleld, N. Y.,
today If he maintained his puce.
! He hafl battled wind and rain
since Thursday with practically no
! sloop and had covered nearly 6,000
miles. Ho left Mltchel Kleld at
2:38 p. in. New York time, Thurs
I dny.
j Mad weather In Alberta force!
' htm lovn. Ho lost 12 hours on
the northward flight and tiled to
m,,ho lln lo"1 "'"0- A mossairo
Benl frnin ,,,n(1,bankB Ala8kai lol(l
'of n "tnuh trip" to Nome and ro-
turn, with rain und low clouds tho
I enliro distance.
, HT , n, u Z ,,, ,,,.
"MIkkoui-I Kobln," second of two
slsler eii-luranco planes to go aloft
at Ijunbett, St, Louis field In an
attempt to set a new record for
sustained flight, landed at 7:16 a.
today aflej having been In tho
,. ,' , , ' . . . .
-
1U" V ,V ' f. T
mor and WV Oentry Hholton, to
M" '!!" t0I1e,1u;,";1 , r
fHlMHU '"' Kobtot-Clfft,
( Continued oil J'ago Klght) .
" . i- v'"' , 1 .'
German Liner
Sets New Mark
On First Voyage
MOW YOltK.t July. 2!l t Al')
I'hn new (German liner Hremcii
reached Ambrose light at thcr ou
tranco (n Ni'w York Imrhnr at H:0'2
p. iu. (diH.vllght) this afieritVMm,
easily breaking the spccl lword
"r ocean ci-osslngs liehl by ttm
Miiumitiiin.
l"o Itremen s time from Cher-
bourg on Its maiden voyage was
four days 18 hours and 15 minutes,
which beat the Maurcntanla's time
by eight hours and 17 minutes.
INKW YORK. July 22 (AP)
The seaplane New York, currying
a csi-ro of express mall, landed in
Ihe hay at 1:35 p. in. today from
tho Mner Bremen, whoro It had
i been calapulled from the deck.
The Bremen, newest and fastest
'greyhound, was near the end of the
speediest traus-Athintlc voyage.
Messiges front the ship to the
offices of the North German Lloyd
line. Indicated a Sunday's run of
70 Ti miles, one mile more than the
world's record she had established
on Sat ui'day. Her speed at one
t,n,R s-s knots nn hour: the
' , v " v w vtTO ' 1 "w
Husband Separate
HOLLYWOOD, (al., July 22
A P) - Marie A stub e. screen act
ress, had a u uoti need she a nil lu r
husband, Walter Kane, stage acinr,
have separated. "He is a wonder
ful chap, but needs few morn
rehearsals in a husband," Mis:4 As
tnlre said. No divorce proceedings
were contemplated at present, sho
nu Id.
Cam pf ire Girls To
Have Summer Camp
Cumpflre girls who want to go
to summer camp, to be held tm
infdlal.eiy al. the conclusion of tho
hoy scout eiunp al Camp Phy, aro
uhAerl to get ill touch with ellllC.
Mrs. It, F. Tyler or Dr. .Lew a
wlikcs, Immediately.
As the registration llt Is coin-
1 piled mon doflnltH iin iiiini'iiicnia
for tho rump lll Im nnnonnrad.
u will bruin llninedlatoly Bt the
roncliiHlon of Die boy ucout cump,
tho first of ntat wiioK.
CHINA TO ASK
SETTLEMENT FROM LEAGUE
Railroad Situation Be
comes Tense In All
Manchuria.
SOVIET FORCES OPEN
ATTACK ON BORDER
Poison Gas and Field Guns
in Russian Equipment,
. Chinese Still Stay on
Defensive.
SHANGHAI, July 22. (AP)1
Japanese press dispatches
from Nanking la to today said
the 'nationalist . government
hHd decided to appeal to the
league of nations for settle
ment of its controversy with
Kovlet Ituaalo, growing out of
ita aoizure of the Chinese
Kastern railway In Manchuria.
Tho appeal Is to bo made in
tho event Russia .'Mob a
positive action in connection
with tho Chlneso Eastern rail
way," the dlBpatch oaid.
It was stated uUo tho minla
. try of foreign affairs tele
graphed Chinese Minister res
ident lu countries signatory to
tho Lenguo of Nations covo
nant intdructing them to in
form ,tho governments " to ,
which they were accredited to
"Kuasia's unlawful attitude." :
WASHINGTON, July 22, (AP)
Chineso Minister Wu, acting on
instructlonH of tho Nanking gov
ernment. Informed Secretary
Stimson today that China had
abided by her obligations under
tho Koltogg-Brland treaty and
would continue to do so. v
The minister's statement to tho
secretary was In reply to Mi.
NHniHon'fl action In calling to th
attention of tho Chinese govern
ment to Its obligations as a sig
natory powor - to tha , anti-war
treuty. ' -f ' , i ;'"
' Secretory Stlnison , oonferrod,
twice todnywlth 1'Vench AmbaBS
ndor Claud el and also with Jap-,
viucna AmbassiLdor Dobuchl.
Minister Wu told Stlmson rc
' p'lWod 'sofa
lOnstorn railway actually consisted
of the dismissal of thu Russia n
employes. , ' - ' :
He also said he was hopeful
that an amicable tncaua of settle
ment of tho dispute' would bo
found. . ' .--
I'KiriNa, China, July 22, (AP)
An Increasingly serious bordor
situation In Manchuria ovor tho
week end ' counteracted gratifica
tion that American intervention
under the authority of the Kel
logg pact seemed to have avertod
actual hostilities.
Chang llscuh Liang, governor
of Manchuria, reported to tho na
iConMnuHd on Page Two.)
LA GRANDE O.-W. 1
MEN QUALIFY AT,
PORTLAND MEET
The O. W. Elimination -was
held In Port lu ml yesterday. O. C
Hrjadley und Gus MorOier both,
qua II fled In the large und small
horn meet. Porter Webb qualified
In the large bore rifle meet and
W. K. Kvuns of Kumela, who Is
a member of the organization,
qualified In ' the small bore meet.
Mr, and Mrs. James Rosenbautn
attended the Walla Walla against
Portland baseball game. In which
Portland won In tho hist half of
the ninth Inning 5 to 6. These men
who qualified In tho moot wilt
shoot lu the IT. P. system athletic
meet In Uofso, September 2 and, 3,
German Chancellor
Is Seriously III
DKILDKLUKHG, Germany. July
22 (AP) Chancellor Muolter
passed a satisfactory night, con
sidering the gruvity of his opera
tion yeslcrduy on his gall bladder.
1 Us condition today was- very
grave.
I ,
I Distribute Trout
j In River Today
About H.ooo ' llalnbow trout
w ere put Into the Grande Hondo
river at points abovo llllgard to
day by II. 11. Bouncy, of the TJn
, ion lis'i hatchery. Mr. Honwy
drove the fish over in a truck
this morning, stopping hero a few
minutes before going on up tho
Over to distribute tho fish. Ho
was accompanied by Mr. Cornell.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
BAKU HA I.
A.MI'.ltK'AN I.KAUrtt (SA.MI'.S
I'U'Vidulld nt IMillndellihtii post
tHn"d, ruin. Two gmc torior
vow. .
.VATItl.N'AI, I.IO.VOl'li GAMKS
11.11. K.
Ilrooklyn S 10 4
j'ittMiuiifc a it) o
HnttorloM: Moore, Dudley. Unl
lou and Menllne; lirurnu, lieniuley
und ilursreuvea, . - .1