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

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
THE WEATHER
CITY
EDITION
OKKGON: Fair tonight nnd Fri
day with fog on the coast, f high
torn f.e rut urea In the Interior.
up)
mm
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, ORE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 240
WW,
NEW PARKING
PLAN MAY BE
SHOPPING AID
Loading Zones to , be
Augmented' With Two
Time-Limit Stalls.
SERVICE, CIVIC
CLUBS TO HELP
Chamber of Commerce
Officials. Business Men
Discuss Question With
City Commission.
LOCAL CHUN ISSl'E
' APPKA1,
"After a careful survey of
llic parking probleniH of Lu
Grande It hits been learned thai
some of the congestion 1m caused
by business and professional
men (other, than doctors) and
Iheir employes parking cars for
hulf days at a lime on Adams
avenue. It has also been found
that the parking problem can
not be relieved to the fullest
extent until this practice is
abandoned. In the interest of
civic pride to make it more con
venient for shoppers in reach
our stores and offices, to assist
in solving an extremely difficult
problem, the undersigned civic
'organizations respectfully, appeal
to the cllis-ens of Iai Grande to
exorcise the greatest considera
tion for others in parking cars.
New regulations arc being pro
mulgated by city officials in
hopes of relieving the stress
without working hardships on
anyone, but the first relloi
should come in the form of J -a
Grande people volunteering to
slop prolonged parking on
Adams avenue, both during day
light and evening hours.
(Signed) Lrn Ion county cham
ber of commerce. A. V. Nel
son, president; A. It. Hunter,
secretary; La Grande Kotary
club, W. C Perkins, vice presi
dent ; La Grande Linns club,
Jack it. Ferris, president; La
Grande Neighborhood club,
Margaret Ingle; and LuGrundo
Central Labor union, by L. K.
Kvaiis, secretary.
The narUing problem was gone
Into from every JtiiKle. at the city
e urn mission mei'tinv last night,
with a few new Ideas being pre
sented. One of these advanced was the
creation of two parkin? stalls im
mediately adjacent to tho loading
zones, and cars In these two stalls
would have a lime limit, to be de
termined later. 'I his would pro
vide for a more general movement
of ca rs, and allow more parking
for short shopping trips. It was
pointed out that some farmers
could take advantage of this, even
for long shopping by driving into
(C'ontliiui'd on I'age Thr'ti)
COUNTY COURT
SESSION WILL
CLOSE TODAY
Although mad petitions resulted
in considerable discussion, no ac
tluii on the matters had been taken
by (he county court at '2 o'clock
Ibis afternoon. The court is lu Its
second ibiy of tli? August session
and expeeipil to conclude the meet
ing this afternoon.
Vesiorday a resolution was pre
senter) to the court by the l.lons
Huh. urging an investlgatbm of the
proposed Jt Grande to Pendleton
(via Siarkey and I'klah) scenic
highway.
100-METER FREE
STYLE RECORD
IS SHATTERED
HONOl.l l.r. Aug. H. (AP)
llleanor Cbimtti or San Unfurl. Cai.
twice shattered her own national
A.A.I". I mi-meter fre slvle swim
ming record here yesterday.
In the afternoon qualifying
events of the women's national A.
A. I'. meet Miss t'.aiatti set a mark
of one minute ten seconds. Her
prevlotiH record was three-fifths of
it second burner. In the finals event
she covered the distance In one
minute. W i-ft seconds.
Moiita Morcan of San Francis"
and (Hive Hatch of Los Angeles
recond and third places, respec
tively, (n tb final.
Georgia Coleman of tho los An
geb'B A. c took Mrst honors in tho
high bo;iid diving event, leaving
Jaip- Fa lints, or the IIIIiioIk wom
en' A. '. IJtllan Fergus or Sun
Francisco and Kathryn lirown oi
New York, tnetropolttan champion,
behind in tho scoring.
WKATIIKIl TODAY
7::(n h. m. ti7 above.
.Minimum: 4 above.
i 'ondltlon: clear.
w i : at 1 1 1 : k kst l ; 1 1 1 A v
Maximum )2, mini mum b'i
ubove.
C-mdiUttn
WK.vnii
Hea r.
I Hi. K. li'2H
Maximum
ubove.
Condition: clei
minimum &t
Many Favorite
Selections In
Friday Concert
Band Program of Unusual
, Merit is Promised .
Inst rumen tation is
Strengthened.
A program of unusual merit has
been chosen for the next concert
of the municipal band to be given
at the high school athletic field
(his coining Friday evening and It
is anticipated that all available
parking space in the field as well
us the grand stand seats will be
taxed to capacity.
f Critics who have heard t lie band
this year claim that It is the finest'
bund that has ever represented La
Grande, and the programs have
called forth much favorable com
ment. The band lias been considerably
strengthened by Ihe addition of the
Hew M. G. Tennyson, a musician
with much experience and a skill
ful instrumentalist.
Featured Number
The featured number on Friday
night's program will In; Ihfl trio
from Verdi's opera "Attllu" which
will be played by Frank Hoblnson,
trombone; Guy McMillan, baritone,
and Andrew Loney, cornet.
Probably the best, known and
most frequently played of all con
cert waltzes, Strauss' "Blue Dan
ube," Is to be played for the first
time in several yours. The beauti
ful waltz strains of thjH classic an;
familiar to almost everyone and Its
interpretation by the municipal
band Is always of high order.
Several Lighter Numbers-
Among the lighter numbers to
bo played -will be the popular sen
sation of a tew years ago "Nola."
selected from the musical fantasy
"Woodland." "Weary River,
"Louise." and "Wedding Hells are
Breaking up That Old Gang of
Mine." The concert will Hose with
Keler-Hela's overture "Hungarian
Comedy."
The complete program of Frl
day'H concert will be given toinor
row.
Nearly Ninety
Million Gallons
Water Used, July
City Manager , W. (. Crews lias
completed checking the amount of
water .used by In ftrunde during
the month of July, fine of the
warmest and driest periods In re
cent years. During the It 1 days
of the month, the city used exactly
8!i,Hi.",2n gallons or water, or an
average of LK7i.lMio dally.
Mr. Crews Is of the belief that
on several days the amount used
passed the thrce-uiUlloii-gallou
mark,- with other days ranging
downward to two millions.
The supply of water came from
buth 1 1re wells ami t he Heaver
creek pipe line. The two deep wells
furnish :i',i..r.i;r..-JiMi gullons. which
represented 4KII hours of pumping.'
ami the pipe line brought In ):.
(iOO.onu gallons, which Is regard
ed as an excellent showing for the
gravity source.
Berry To Attend
Winnipeg Meeting
t'laude Merry' will leave this
evening for Portland whero he will
join the Sunshine special, a train
of Dokies, bound for Winnipeg,
.Man., to attend the International
convention of the Dramatic Order
of the Knights of Khorussan.
which will be held there the middle
of tills month. Mr. Ite'rry Is an
official delegate from K haled
temple No. 1 7fi, of ln (irande. He
expects to- reach Winnipeg on Aug.
1 and will return about Aug. 21.
ANTI-FASCIST
111 EM RE RS MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE
PAPIS. Aug. X. ( AP) Fruneei
co Nit 1 1, lu'phevv or (the forincr
Italian premier, and two ol her
prominent membcis of Italy's sup
pressed political opposition, have
escaped the rasclsl prison isie of
I. pari, and have made (heir way
to Paris. ,
Antl-rascis circles here today
a cela lined t h escape, related in
widely published stories, as the
greatest fnsplrullon given their
movement In mouths. Accounts of
their imprisonment were welcomed
In thes circles as revealing tactics
employed by the fascist regime in
checking growth of opposing ele
ments. Ivscaping with Nlttl were fVrluo
Itocim former professor of po
litical economy at the (lenoa In
stitute, and Kliillio Lussll, war
hero. four times decorated by the
Italian government.
French, Germans
Exchange Views
THK HACH'F, Aug. X. (AP)
French and Orrnnn views of evac
nation of the Ithlnelund were stat
ed flatly today to each other by
Premier Itriand of France and
flmtav Stresemann, Ocrman for
eign minister. In a private con
verwition at the hotel Des Indies.
While the French premier Hnd
tier man foreign minister were In
accord on the general principle o't
evacuation of the occupied district
they were at complete variance on
the measure of control which Is to
bo substituted for military forces.
FLAMES GAIN
STRENGTH IN
Loon Lake Fire Nearing
Summer Kesorc col
ony, is Report.
SMALLER BLAZES
MAKIINU nkAUWAI
'wilh skits the last two diiyy. - Misa.
. xt j. u ' l-'orothy, ns the- sirls culled hr.v,
Situation in JN ortnern iPd with smginB ami toou cimi-go-Idaho
is Improved or the cumP in BenCTi bi,0 io.
IT T,f . hi'lpi-il nilli the swimming. .Miss
Fire Near Klamath IS Hly uuKht nature era ft: and Miss
Under Control
' '
SI'OKANK, Aug. 8 (At') The
cauhlrun of flames simmering in ;
the nurthwest boiled over again
today, this time on the Kastern
Vashlngton side. ' The boon I-ike,
Washington, fire, out -of control. ,
drove toward the summer resort '
colony at the lako. . , .
l'owcr lines of tile public u till-
ties consolidated corporation were and the camp answered; inarching
burned down. The town of Spring- in and forming ii ring around hei'
dale wus cut off from stage coin- 'Jean McKcnnon, Dora Hunt, . and'
numieiition. Tho fire, wlilpped by l.orone itohertsou clud In eeremon--the
wind, threatened to burn Into lul gowns performed the flrc-llglitr.
Arnold' Meadows, a large peat Ing ceremony. j. ,
field. If It does, officials said, the , Margaret Dixon took the rank of
fire cannot be subdued until fall wobdgatberor, the first . rank of
rains set in. Icainpfire. Ituth Magnlre became
The peat field, containing vege- flreiniiker, the next highest rank,
table deposits which burn like coal, "' -v-niug Ituth sang
lies between Morgan Park, the re- h over-beautiful rees by
soil, and the fire. Several bun-- Jo,,: K""" ''.
died acres In this sector were Win Honors
burned over. Additional crews of Judy Slegrist, Orvaline McWil-
righters went In today us a strong
wind continued. Cars were barred
from the menaced area.
n.t r ... UA.,i.. in,.a u,'i,t u'
... Wuull
where a new fire ur undetermined"""""" " " "
... I laki-n a dip In Ihe eolij waters or
"ue "Ulnpu- :. Catherine creek every mornlne.
Snuiller lit - US I'l l,,. i,. i, ,.,.,.u,..l i,m,.,iu -,.
Unufflclul summaries ut the sit-.
uatlon showed that while most niu--(jeuiiiic Davis, GeoiBeanna. Lock- Kincsrs may liestuw upon its mciii
Jor fires in WiiKhiiiKlon, Oregon. wooli 10ril jillltt. Ilisslu Whiteside, hern hh iiresented to l'elcr Thoi
ldaho and Montana had been slow--: Muriorlf Hinlth, Orvullne McWil- sen, dean of O.-W. eiiKinocrs here,
ed down, smaller blazes were mak- umB Dorothy Wall. Ituth Ma- last nluht when he was Riven tho
InK headway aKalnst thousands of Kxllrt,. Mildred On'en.'' (luiu'viove 40-ycar memherahip Jewel.
men riuhllntc them. More Hi", .'.,r,.un(l Muiwirot Dixon. I Mr. . Tliclsen Is a veteran rall-
50,000 ueres had been burned over., r;v(?ry B camp learned lo reader who was has been with tho
.Mut-n vi niu .........nc '
jwtlmutcd, HH'lt was lu Inaccessible
timber.
Kastern Washington and West
ern Montana Were dotted wlih hun-
dreds of blazes. The situation In
Northern Idaho wuh better today,
(Continued on Page Three)
LIONS CARAVAN
TO MOVE FRIDAY ;
Lu Grande Group to Visit
"Ukiah, Pilot Kock I
and Pendleton.
A caravan of members of Ihe
La Cirande Lions' Huh, wit h rep
resentatives of other organizations
as guests. Is to leave here tomor
row morning for a swing through
Starkey, Lehman Springs, Uklali,
Pilot Pock and Pendleton, over
the route of the proposed ,a
tirunde-Pendleton scenic highway.
The start will be made from the
Sncajawea Inn at li o'clock In the
morning and about 1.1 cars and IW
men are expected to make the trip.
(The schedule calls for a stop at
Lehman Springs at it.'AU a. m. and
luncheon at Cklah. Stops will also
be made at Pilot Hock and Pen
dleton for brief utepttugs with com
mercial organizations there.
A. W. Nelson, president, and A.
It. IJunter. secretary of the cham
ber of commerce; a representative
of t tie county court and the slate
highway commission, and Traffic
Officer Dick Uobertson, are to
accompany the group of Llon-i,
headed by their president. Jack
Ferris.
.Motion pictures will be taken
along the way by Bruce Merman
and If. C. filbbs, and these aro to
j be included In the Union county
I picture lo be shown here in u few
jweek.
I Tin inn And Wnllowa
Fires Controlled by Quick Action
Although I'nlon county has had iilng.
2u forest fires during the period According to X. J. Billings, fore--1
beginning July 1 and ending Aug. supervisor here, a total of lit Hie
B. the largest of the group only were caused by the ehtllcal storm
burned over D acres of land, ac- on Thursday and Friday, the greal -
cording to announcement today by er part being In tho south part of
L. C. Morebead. district warden. the national forest.
Twelve of these fires were caused ' A Hose watch Is being kepi at
by man and lightning was respon all limes by the fire patrols and
.slble for eight. by the forest officials and nearly
"Am the dry weather advances all fires were disco vored so soon
the situation Is becoming more haz- after being started that effective
anions." Mr. Morebead said. "Kvery work prevented them from spread
one Is urged to be careful with fire Ing. By Saturday, all rires with
and report any smoke to a warden the exception of two, were under
or ranger. Quick action Is the only control. Them two were small ones
.. hope for keeping down large dc-
structive fires."
l
I WALLOWA IMXAKI) SKItlOt M
j By (i. , Meek
(Observer Correspondent
1 WALLOWA. Ore., Aug. H The'
'flro hazard In this county Is con-
isldcred a serious one at present,
During the violent electric storinU
' which took place here the lajter
part of last week a number of fires
a vie started in the woods by light-
Girls Conclude
Week's Session;
Honors Awarded
. i
Council Fire Held Last
Evening Mrs. R. F. :
Tyler Says Much Gain-!
ed at Camp.
Vl0l
the .
amp. Fire girls of La Grande end
ed a week's sc-jsion of camping ,
under the direction of Mrs, It. F.
Tyler and her three assistants,
Miss Dorothy Brownton, Miss
Lenoie Kly and Miss Alyca Cook.
Miss Jean Williams taught the
bIiIb druumtiiM and helped tlidn
- Conk taught swimming nnd cninw
I craft. '
Miss. Brownton presided at the
council fire held last evening to!
award the hunors. Kvery. girl was'
given u. camp honor, a ; leather :
triangle painted vlth Intllau H.vm-,j
bols reprt'.a'nting-a thoughtful ob-i
serving, willing pel-son. the ldoul.
camper. . - ' J
Standing near the unlit fire AllKfi
Brow nton gave ' lhi Wohelo ca.ll i
liains. Dorothy Wall, and Genevieve
Spaeth vo:i leather honors tor
.keeping their tent the clunnrot
w'hlle lii camp.
.,,,., u'el.li .rlln v ljils
itlentliy leu trees, oescritie tue -
. ,lbu,, or tlt0 tWa unliimls, . find
fivu constelaliohs in the sky, give other companies a few yeurs bo
two things lo the camp museum, fore and altogether his service Is
or maUci 1 !i Vine, prints. These are
t,,, , UMUirt.,icnls lor u nature, lore
honor.
A ha:idcraft honor was given lo
t:t girls who made pine needle
basketj and two. other articles.
They were: Barbara Coolidgc, Jean
' McKcnnon. Clarice Taylor, Fern
Hroniuflcld. Judy Sicgrist, Orvaline
McWIIIIaiiis. Cecelia lteynaud,
Muriel Webb. Genevieve Flitter,
.orelie Hobertson. .Margaret Hob-
ben. Dora Hunt, ami Dorothy Wall.
Kvery girl In camp leaned to
(CoMlnurd on Page Three)
Indian Captured
; By Two-Gun Hart
ST. M AIUI'S, Idaho, Aug. X,
fAP) In a message to authorities
here today "t wo gun" 1 1 art, pic
turesque Indian resy-rvnl Ion po
liceman, reported th:t he had cap
tured ( 'harles' 'berrapln, ( 'oeur
d'A lene Indian wanted for mur
dering his wife. Cherraolu. heavily
j ,,rined, bad fled to Ihe timber af-
tor the slaying.
Dolly Sister Is
' ji if 1filnt ' "' '"(des may be bad from Oen
i UilflU Uy I UllW.vnii Ma linger o. M. Pliimnier. 'J 1 1
I American Bank building', Portland,
PAHIS. Aug. H, (AP)
llox.lka
Dolly, of the dancing Dolly sisters,
who Is accused by two Paris jewel
ers of having failed lo pay for two
pearl necklaces, was found by po
lice today at Avrori. nl (be home of
It!.xlku'n sister a. Ml .lancing part -
ner, Ihe necklaces, valucl at ,
000, nan francs . (approximately
280,0MO also wen located at the
sister's home. .
Hoszika am Ihe pea r Ih were
brotigh to Paris and taken before
the judge. The Jew eieiM were on
bund to Identify the dancer and
neck laces.
Cniintv Fnrpt
high In the mountains.
Ihe griiKH and under-brush In
the forest are extremely dry and
every precaution Is necessary on'
the part of travelers In the forest
area to prevent deMtruellva fires.
in the agricultural distrbts,
many of tho farmers whose crops
are ripening, have felt thut the
danger of fire was too great to
take chances ami many of them
have Insured their grain against
burning.
THREE EUROPEAN BEAUTIES
7' o l
Allss Nadlnc I Men ill (loH) Is Mnslilcr1 llio bct drcsctl
Miiuin iiiotm-lst in Frniicc Miss Llslo (ioldnthclter of Ausli ta
(rigid), wlniici' or the (ialvcion 1mniii(.v aBiri, Is a drawing
vnnl at Vichy. Miss Ahxl llrllliuit (Inset) Is tho ofllclal Ml
' INirls this yelir.
V J? T U C'vOC
JJ. UJ. lj, J, VJlVvO
Peter Theisen
t 40-Year Jewel
that the
The highest honor
Hi-iitherhnod of l.ocoinutlvc Kn
cioinpa,ny nero since u eumo 10 i,a.
,aiunt,t4n 18SI. : lie lmfl been with
nut far from tho half "century mark.
Paying tribute to him both for
his many years of service and his
picndld record d url ng . that tl mo
c. W. Humphreys, secretary of tho
H, nf .1. K. here, made tho nward
during a picnic held In Mr. Thei- dabbing at bin eyes wilh his hand-.
Hen's honor at Pine Cone last night ' korchluf.
with nearly KMi engineers and thelrf When Or. Snook walked Into Ihe
finnilies attending. ,
Fbiwers were, iiresented to Airs.
Theisen.
M r. Theisen responded
thahk-
ing the organization for the Jewel
and relating some of his early ex
periences as a railroader.
There were a number of out-of-town
engineers and their families
In attendance.
P. I. Exposition
To Be Held At
Portland Oct. 26
POUTLANIi, Aug. s The prcm-
him list of the nineteenth tginual
Pacific International Livestock ex
position, to be held :il Portland,
October 'Hi to November 2, Inclu
sive. Is now being distributed. Kx-
Oregon.
The total amount of cash prizes
offered In alll of the various de
partments approximate H on, (tint
and is divided about as follows:
lll.'iaa in tho beef division. tu
, ,,,,. (mM.fJ ,.,, lonH fro,(l
tho various pa ris of the country
have added $7,inm: (he dairy de
pariinenf $11. Kim lu addition to
about SU.iumi by the breed assoela
uorif, ine mieep i ; iti n.i 1 1 1 ii i m o cur
lies t'iUUU of our money and about
2.ntf) additional of breed asso
ciation money; breeding hog
classea $3 7 ltd; breeding classes
heavy draft horsen and Jacks
i:i'i"; the fnl. classes of cattle.
bogs and sheep roughly $7Mi'; In
lli";':
horse show department, which
ond to none In the country
I H'i.iimo of Pacific International's
money Hiid $2fi.00 in fakes and
1 In entry fees, making a total of
roughly $.'( MM mi for the Honr:
Show , w hich Hgaln makes It out
standing. In tin- land products d'-t
part men! $ 4MMt; dairy prodm tM
show about $MMim; Tor boys and"
girls club work. Uu; Judging
contents of various kinds $:ilT'i. t
There will hIho bo (be show of the
American Na Nona I Fox Breeder's
association with prizes aggregating
several thousand dollars given by
the association itself,
m pi;ki.n i'i;.mh ;. rs i;i,wt
SAI.KM, Ore,. Aug. X (API Th
Oregon County School Superliileu.
denls nssoclattori, which closed a day says a "new Nlngara" Is imm-tliiec-day
convenibm here Wedm-H- rM( M n,,. nioiintalns of Auierlcn
day. Heeled Klizabeth C, Murray, ubleti will spend $ I L,.V'",."tMi In
Columb'a county siiperlntcmb-nt, ilevHopment of hydro-cleclrlc pro
as prestd nl for the next year. She Jecls,
s iccixmU Fred Peterson nf Khun-1 Throught eight separate dams,
uth county. Boy Cannon of Mult
nomah county was elected B-cre-tary.
: I
DR. SNOOK WEEPS
BEFORE JURORS
'Breaks Down While Tell
ing of Killing of Miss
Theora Ilix.
t'OUJMHUH, ()., Aub. 8. (AP)-
1 1 Ih steol hervo snapped, lr. Ja,incr
J I. Hnouk wept on . tno wuiichh
stand uh ho told -Ihe jury In n
r.,.,.,. ,1,.,.,.. murtler trial
, , ., ii!,i Vh,.,a liir !
louay
Ah he approached the telling of
the fatal mlnuto when he struck
tho first hammer blow on the girl's j
head the steady voice faltered his
,,VeM filled wilh teum and ho cried
opfn y.
,. more than a full minute he
Hat there slruggling for siteech and
1 court room with a smile today mid
tk his placo on the witness stand
to complete Hie story of his love
!,ffu,r wHn TIu'0lu nix. he looked
i cii nniieo uiier me imkui i i-m. 1 1 iiiuese seizin o or me l hinoso
: Asked ri'garding i(revlous testi- j.jHHtm n railway, reporlod HiIh ar
mony that he had given narcotics tertiuon that the negotiations had
to a woman. Dr. Snook explained ),rnkcii down.
that the woman came to him for Th Chinese delegates un
the narflotlcs to rolieve pain. Ho . notmceil that they were leaving
saiu ne gavo ner a smau ainonnu
(.iiti Her Pistol
I tef erring lo an a 11 creation tin
the Scioto Oolf course July !, w hen
ho said the girl broke up his golf
game and dema nded that, he go
with her lo their room. Dr. Snook
said she at Ihe lime had a Derrin
ger pistol In her purse. He had giv
en her Ihe gun sonic time before.
The uueHi looing moved to tho
night ot (ho killing.
"She asked me If t had any
thing to eat. I told her I had not.
She had a sandwich and she hand
ed It to me. II was w rapped In a pa
per napkin. I ate the sandwich,"
"How long a time elapsed aTler
she got In the par and you ale the
sandwich?" Defense Attorney Mux
Seyfci t united.
"About five minutes."
"Did she have her purs'?" Sey
feit demanded,
"Yen,"
Dr. Snook said be drove to tin.
rifle range around "five
leu
minutes after nine" and parked.
Che w Uncus described the events
t1(ll rollowcd leading the story to
the moment of Iho Killing, Dr.
(Continued on Page 8.)
Diamond Bobbery
I ftC
HZtVff t ftX'f O
SKATTI.K, Aug. K, (AP) - City
police, railroad ami private detec-
liven admittedly were buff ted today
by the disappearance, seeminif iy
without a trace, of a wimple trim h
I or Ki nest K. Htraius, New York
diamond salenma n, with Jew els
veined al between laM.ono and
I 7iVmiii, The dete tivet confeHhcfl
that they ere confronting a
"stone wall," In their Invesl iga
tfon, which so far has not turned
nil a Nlngle tangible clue.
a
New Niagara'9 Is
Planned In South
CHABI.OTTK, N.
Aug. K.
(AP) -The chMilnlte
t Ibserver to-
HiM'trlcal power exceeding In
magnitude the energy now gen
erated by Niagara Fulls will bo
created.
Salem Residents
Awakened Today
By Drum Corps
Oregon Legionnaires
Flock into Capital City
Fine New Airport to
be Dedicated.
KALKM, Ore., Aug. 8 (AP)
tSnlem residents were awakened at
all hours from midnight until
morning by drum corps, stunt un
its and happy freelancers arriving
hero for the state convention of
tho American Legion which opens
today.
Tho biggost thing on today's bill
will be the dedication oT Salem's
new airport, which, when com
pleted, Salemltes claim will he
without a superior on the Puclflc
coast. The dedication ceremonies
will be followed by a free barbecue
for tho public. Cy Bingham, pier
turesque sheriff of Cnnyon county,
reputed nil over tho west as a bar
becue ni'tlst, arrived last . Sunday
and kindled a fire In a mammoth
-oven built for the purpose at the
'airport. When he drew tho flro
late yesterday and chucked Into
tho ovon soveral tons, of choice
Wlllnmetlo valley bull meat, tho
nrick walls were heated to a de
gree, guaranteed lo roast tho hoof
to a ylccjy.
Slums Held on Streets
Public opening ceremonies of
Ihe convention will take placo In
WillHon Park and the opening busi
ness session will ho In tlio hall of
representatives before noon. While
Ihe serious headu are about con
vention business tho less respon
sible members arc on the program
for post stunts on downtown
street . Hand concertH and other
musical events aro also slated.
Tho 40 ct 8 organization will
hold u grand promenade at tho
((Continued on rngo 7)
Drunken Cows Are
Cause of Death
OAKLAND, Tenn.. Aug. 8 (AP)
The drunkenness of lJeo Alley's
cows cost him his life.
The cows got drunk on mash
they found In the woods andslayed
cousin, John Alley, took their guns
Hm Went to look for them. While
urawllng through tho underbrush
i John Alloy's gun was dlschurged
nccidontiilly aim his cousin was
k(.,i
Russian-Chinese
Negotiations In
Manchuli Broken
TOKVO, Aug. 8 (API Japanese
dispatches from Manchuli, Man
churia, where representatives of
Russia and China huve boon dls-
ruling the situation arising from
sM,inchull for Nanking tomorrow.
Atiothor Japanese dispatch from
1 1 ii it i ii said revival of the tennlon
bet ween Russia and China hud
marked tho resumption uf Huh
slan aerial demonstrations over
i'ogranlehnaya and Manchuli.
RECALLS DAYS
AFTER RATTLE
IN MANILA RAY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)
Tho recommendation that Dewey's
flagship i ilympla bo retired and
dispose
tf, today brought to Bear
Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor,
one of I bo few remaining lu t he
service, w ho were aboard her at
Manila Bay, memories of (he flays
lu which he paced her deck ns au
ensign.
II was on I hat deck, where later
the body of A m erica's unknown
soldier was to rest en route horn1
from France, (hat Admiral Dew
turned to Cnplulu (iridley and
spoke the uuforgotteu words:
"You may fire when you are
ready, (iridley,"
Bui A rim Ira I Taylor had id her
memories. He recalled thai, afler
I he halt le every boat from home
orougni. Aomirai iiewey iresn pres-
onts from his admirers. Ills boot-
I maker sent him I 'J pairs of shoe.
Somebody dispatched a barrel of
bams, Another, for some reason,
chose to semi him a broom.
1 I 7 h ' A ItflNs
FILED UY men
SCIIQOL (URLS
WASHINGTON. Aug. H. (API - j
Accused of annoying htih school
girls on bices and street, cars,
l''rederl'k I 'ago net Kellogg I ,e.
ceri-u, sochi lly prominent attach
or the foreign Hcrvp e division of i
the slate depart menl. was at lib-
t1v ldfv nndi'i It, 4aa bond after
being held by police for more than
1!4 hours.
Nine HiareH of simple assault
and I wo ot her cha rges, all made
by girl students taking a summer
course, were placed agxlnst Ihe 33
year old defendant, who gave his
occupation to pollco as that of
"clerk." Complaints from girls or
their parents had been coming Into
tho department for several wnekn
before ho was arrested, pollco related.
GRAF BEGINS
ROUND WORLD
TRIP TODAY
Giant Zeppelin 900 Miles
East of New York .'.
This Afternoon.
NO STOWAWAY ON
BOARD THIS TIME
First Stop Will Be Fried
richsliafen, Second Lap
Will Cross Siberia to
Tokyo. .
. OMSK, Slliei-la, V; S. S. R.. Auit.
8 (AD Tho Russian military
alrplaiu "Ijinil of. the, Soviets'
which left Moscow'' early today,
bound ror New York landed hero
thia afternoon. . , , ' .
WASH1NQTON, AUK. 8 AP) ;.
The Graf zeppelin reported to' tho
navy department that. Mr position,
at 3 o'clock cuHtora standard tlmo
this afternoon was O.' degrees
north, nr west, 900 miles east ot
New York. .V.',.
Uy W. W, CHAPIjI.V '
(AwKlnt'U IreH Staff AVrltci-)
NAVAL Al K STATION. Lako
hurst, N. J.. Aug. 8 (AP) As a
bund played "It's q- Long, Long
Trail," the Gemma dlrlglblo Graf
vteppoliu lifted Into a starless sky
at 12:40 eastern daylight time, thia
morning, and set majestically forth
on tho first airship flight uround
tho world.
It was a little later than Dr.
Hugo Kckenor hud planned to get
away, some delay having been
caused by a plumber's apprentice
from Trenton, N. J., who had ac
quired big Ideas about stowaways.
Take Cans of I loth. .
After tho aspiring stowuway,
Morris Hoth.Tind bcon safely do-,
posited in . tho navy brig, tind a
through search had convinced of
ficers thut another youth aeon lurk
ing close to an open cargo port
hud be.cn frightened away, affuir.1
moved with complete proclsion.
Four hundred blue chid salloru
tugged at ropea drojiped from tho
enormous frame, of tho. mistress of
tho ocean Hkies. . The. , zoppolln
silrred with a sound liko a great
sigh u ud moved slowly etern first
from tho hangar, and then tho bund
burnt Into melody.
Meforo the ship wuh walked out
of t he hangar, tho 22 passe ngoia
were put aboard, 21 men and ono
woman. Ah tho ship wajs drawn
Into the open tho upper structure'
of the hangar was revealed Ilko a
great spider well, the wob whero
the III Ho plumber's approntfeo had
been caught like a fly us he pro
pared to let hlmaelf down by a
rope to the harrow runway along
the top of tho acppelin's silvered
i frame. It seems as tho ship left
. (Continued on Pace t
CUNARD LINER
FAILS TO MAKE
OCEAN RECORD
NKW YOBIC. Aug. 8. (AP) Tho
Cunard liner Mam etania passed
Ambroso lightship at 10:36 a. m.
(Kastern daylight ' time) today( '
completing tho crossing from
Cherbourg In 4 clays, 22 hours and
l 44 minutes. The time was 3 hourn
and M minutes belter than her
own record, but 6 hours and 2
minutes behind ' the time of tho
champion North German Lloyd
. liner Bremen.
Tho liner was not observed at
Ambrose, because of a hazo but
Copt. K. G. H. McNeil of tho 2'J
yea r old Cuna nler messages thu
I lime to his New York offices.
British Stand On
Beparations Firm
TIIH HAWK, Aug, 8, (AP)-
Phillli Suowden, British chancel
lor of the exchequer, declared cat
egories My today in tho 'financial
committee of Tho Haguo confer
ence lo put Into effect tho Younff
, plan, (hat Great Britain would not
! give way on tier demand for an
increased share of Gormuii repara
J lions and that his government ro
j garded the point ns a fundamental
! "tie.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
AMKItlCAN
i,i;A(.i i; gamks
k. ii. K.
4 10 a
D 13 0
First Game:
St. Louis
Chicago
I 1 1 Innings)
Batlerles: Gray and
Thomas and Berg, C rouse
He hang;
R. H. K.
Washington 3 9,1
Boston 2 6 1
Batteries: Brown. Murherry and
Tate; M. Gaston nnd Berry.
NATIONAL LKAGl K GAMF.S
It. H. 15.
St. Louts 1.32
Pittsburg x 5 6 1
Batteries: Alexander, Huld nnd
Wilson; Brame'und Hemsley. "'
mi
X