La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 13, 1929, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 13, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Brands bating barur THE WEATHER OIIKOU Pair tonight anil Thursdi.y, no chniiKu In tempera ture, local valley fogs In the west Thursday mornine, -; VOLUME XXVII MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 MEMBER A.' B. C. NUMBER 323 C I T Y I 4f i EDITION !4(A JV CLUB GIRLS, BOYS GUESTS AT BANQUET C h a m b e r of Commerce Host at Recognition Din ner Given Last Night. STATE LEADER IS AMOXG SPEAKERS Prize Fat Steer, Which ; Sold at 18 Cents in Port land, Served to Crowd' of 225. Two. score or mum -1-1 1 hoys and , Bins, mom -or tliein winners of awards nt th Oregon Ktntn fair, -thji' I'uellic International Uvea otic exposition or the Hustern .Oregon JJvostoek show, wm guests with their purcnts ami dub leaders ut a t'nlun county chamber of conj jiuerce recognition banquet lnt evening In iho. l.u Ura:idc hotel ball room.. To the younger, guests, the din iier gave ussuranec thai tho busi ness men of this community sro supporting them solidly and piidc fully In their -el lib work; and to the older guests, tho gn 1herl:g was proof positive that thp1 youth of Oregon. nnd tho nation Is ''prow.-, ing better and better every day." The four H's. decorating the four-deaf clover of the club insig nia represent heart hand, head, and health, and tho club worker,' with 1heJr year's work successfully 'com-, pleted, gave glowing evidence I'hal they had lived up to their creed. l!UI in Attendance In all, about iil!i were in attend ance at the banmiet, 'which opened at 7 o'clock with the Hinging of,! "America, " (Jirccicci uy uoorge Tlli-nii. accamipunlcd ut tho piano by Mrs. IMrnk;. Tho fnt steer, which stood mc onil in II.s class at the Pacific Inter national Livestock - exposition at Portland thla fall, raised by l,loyd jMills, of I'ove, and " purchased through the chamber of conimeivo. by the Cli-anda Hondo Meat com pany, at IS cents a p'jund, was ihe main Hem on the menu and those in attendance found tho prize winning. moat lusty and satisfying. Tin: idea of purchasing Hie linent fa:' steer shown-lit theT., T . 'fro" it I l'nlon county clubs was born In the inlndKof .I. I0. Mills and K, A. Kil ling ami when proposed to the chamber of commerce,'7 was met with hearty approval, and A. Ii. 1 iu titer, Hcerelnry. waH sent t 'orlla:id to bid on tho animal. Club l.cmlcr Speaks . "Thin will reach fa i t her t ha ii Vnion county or the st:ile of Ore gon i; will receive widespread recognition over the natlun," said 1 I. C. Seymour, main speaker of the evening, who complimented the boys and girls of Oregon and particularly 1'nlon county, for their wonderful achievements In 4-11 clubwork. Mr. Seymmir. who Is stale club lender with lieadiiiar ti'is al f'urvnllir, poM eil out thai there are I l.uau c-luhworkcrs ryor Oregon and that their work ibis year will run wvll over JOO.OUn al market quotations. He , paid a high tribute to fluyton Kox, of Hinhlcr, fur his herdn;ianhlp, and placed emphasis on the fn't. that of four special priy.es offered si the I'. I., three were won by Oregon youths, ami two of these three came lo t'nlcn county. Preceding Mr. Seymour, Mr. Chirk, of Cortland, who h.is been actively identified with club work! for thf In several years, opened his speech wl'h Iho statement thai this dinner was to him "a dream come true." lie paid a tribute. ,holh to tlie parents of clubworkers and to the chamber of cammorce. "I'm glad to see the home product rer ngntzed in Cnion county," In said. Chirk Sees Cm Want Development .Mr. Clark declared that there to u constant development In the (C"Hlntint nn piir 8.) PARENTS OF BOYS ATTEND SCOUT SESSION lertained their parcif s al a meet ing Inst nltiht at the Christian church, giving deinoristrutions 'of their work and serving refresh incuts at tho conclusion of the meeting-. About I'M parents and other members of their families were In attendance. Seoutmasier Leslhv White, and Harold lloirern a nd ( a rl Job ison J i. assist a nt FeoiittiiHstern, and the I lev. I!. L. Putnam. I. S. Weeks and Frank Mitlcrlng. commlttceuien, wi re In n lendnnt '. Dentonstraiions were given in tyi ig knots, first aid, flag history, and how merit badger m-e won. vi:Ami:p. today a. m.- 2 2 above. Minimum: i'a above. Condition: clear. Y I '. A l II KH Y LST I.HI A Y Maximum 4 4. minimum .' 7 above. Condition: clear. Wi:.YMII.K NOV. 12. I28 .Maximum SI. irtlnlinum 4 a obove. Condition: partly cloudy. Granada, City's New Theater, To Open Saturday Ranks With Finest in In land Empire Has Been Specially Built for Sound Pictures. La Orando's beautiful- new the nter, tho Granada, specially con structed for sound pictures by the La Grande Theaters. Inc., will he opened to the public Saturday, it was announced today by J. D. Mey ers and KVnnels CJrculleh. work men and decorators are completing the interior at present and the stuccoing of the exterior, In a buff color. Is to.be started late today or tomorrow. ' The marquise was pnt-In phice today and tho colorful tile, giving the final touch to the prlinlNvo Spanish theme followed in the gen eral design, was laid, early this' week. . . , ..... . .;. : . . - "Th Last of Mrs, Cheney.", fea turing Norma Shearer, .will be tho opening talking picture, and on Sunday and Monday. Buddy Rogers will be -Marred In' "River -of - Ho nuince," to be followed by a three-, day run of "Tux Movietone ral lies." Norma Shearer has a lovely voice and has won nutlonwh'e faipe .In talking pictures,- while Huddy Uogers is equally enviable, as a mala slur. ; . "i-. AH of the seats linv been, rer nrrntigeti; in the beautiful Audltor ium, every precaution . being taken lo Insure patrons of the laet word In comfort and convenience. The, seats . have, comfortable leather cushions and have bpen set at a correct angle. -, .t '; . i --.: ." . j ,Thf interior,, like the front, fed- lows the Snantsh theme embellish-, ed with gold and heraldic designs In Mm Spaniah maniiRrf with dtaner stencil on the walls and. the celting. don with Spanish beams . with elaborate stenciled .. designs, Tho foyer Is terturod In a rich Roman gold a a background for rich, silk damask wall hangings and fur nished with beautiful Spanish tor chiers. The foyer will be decorated ut each; end with a silk -damask banner hung on. a .wrought Iron pole. ' .. -' .', Iii the ( audltorliim tho orgun' grills will be backed up with a gold scrim and gorgeous drapes of gold and dumastk, while an auto matic curtain of daniM.sk -will give the Interior u touch of rich color. The carpets have a rich rqd as the lirertumlliiilinir culm- In 11 inrsrn Iraclh-e iNitl'nrii.' .mollca, li'(f.iii',,,',n,tui w1'" ,M,,-V iifiwWi'i Ih iirrunecd 111 kcpplnc Willi the ' . . . - ' ' !' ..(Continued on l'acft 4) Di Bouvy Speaks At Rotary Club .,,,,. . ... ... , ,, taie e n , ?, ,' "" ! ' In to ,,n i leretinS uccotin-t of Or. Leo It. Houvv s re- cent trlti into the nii,ii.u :..;.i I at today's luncheon In the l!a Orundn liotel. Or. ltouvv own- Honed the nultirc of Hie work done at Koehe.vtor, Min:i.. calling alten Hon to; the fact that fees were aebsd a poison's wealth and that , mi owe was refused medical ("ip because he lacked money. He also gave an account of his vb-i s in Chicago, New Vork and Atlantic' City. Fireman Fatally Inji wed In Wreck r arouced fears for safety of several HI'TTK, Mont.. Nov. HI (Al1)- .'persons and gave rtw to some ap A fireman was fatally injured, an j prehension for the sugar beet har engineer was critically hurt, and j vesl. ten passengers were Injured, a few j Tho coldest temperature was an of them severely, jn a collision be-; official report yoatorday from the iween uiPiii northern passenger train .No. and a helper loco- motive. :! mites north of Bulte j Inst night. i Cecil Haslle, L:. of Ilutte, fire- man on the lom locomotive, died shortly niter he was taken to a Mutie hopial. Tigers and Pioneers To Battle For Championship Here Saturday Mac-Ill, the only team that now stands between La Grande high and an Fastcrn Oregon -championship, will Invade Ibis city Saturday and by 5 o'clock that evening, bar ring a tie, either the Milton-Free-water school will have wo:i three straight championships or la Grande will have its first clear title sine'" thH days when Charles Rey nolds us'cd to coach the Tigers, known under a different name then, however. Psych ul'Jgy may figure ijal o a bit In tills gume, and La Grande may be helped some (:i this re spert. Mac-1 II was pointed for Monday's game at Walla Walla, j while La Grunde took Pendleton j In stride, even if the Tigers did stumble and nearly foil. The Pio neers were undoubtedly al their peaK .Monday while the Tigers wer not. if nil ofher things were emial. j Mini Hiu.it1 iiiiiiii jM. viriiimy the edge but, wm lo ssiy. oth'-r thlngs hto not eo,uHl. I of l-.nitt Hurls 'hincet Hob 1-iins, Ln firandi-'s crack ha.Klaick and one of the best open field runn'TS and tucklers In thH section. Is Injured. ,H Is doubtful wlicther he will be recovered suf- rich-ntly to wltn- M. Hutiirduy's P1 n, mM,. ,,,r,., f nives kuiiic. slthdimh some of his friends sary. predict that ho will be there to' Prese."! plans arc lo start Ihe jcommons toiluy thut work on 111--cheer his team In spite uf three ! u'" ul 2 o'clock In th afternoon ; nnval base at SUiBupor,. will he , : and a crowd nearly us Inrirc as on closed down as -much us possible cracked and one br:kcn rlln. Kv. ! AfmMh.e dliy expected to nock pendln? the result of the flvc-pow-siii'j' Icl-s U: the leurti b a iierlotn t!;ro';sh the gutci " -n.vo! coefijn.nce. G. 0. P. HEAD TAKING REST ienviug the chaotic tariff siiua tlim to Its rate in the scttntc, llc iHihlicaii IMoor Kcjidcr Iamcs II. Wntsou, vetenm scnatfu' from Indiana, Is pictured above as ho (h purKHl in ill h o a 1 1 It from Washington for. ji short rest in Florida. Ills (2. O. 1. leadership tciiiHirartly was invardcl to Sen ator Wesley I i. Jomw or Wash? . IllgtOll. MERCURY SLUMPS TO NEW MINIMUM All Easte;"; "iOregon 'in Cold Wave Below Zero ;; in. Rocky Mountains. ,l''.ii.sli'i'n .Oregon 'In In thtv rl op' lift flml I'olil wii.vlv.of Un; fall U'lntor KeuHon totlny, ullh Hie ol't'l (liilMiifR'liiy (liopiiInK to ii in(ni liuint. or 1S: iil)ovo, .t.wg. (leK-cs colrtor. Uittir llio1 lllyhl Lmforb. iAt 7::J0 o'clock thlH nioi'tilliff tht, ti-ni- (""Wtlllu wnfl- only HI. aliw.iinil ""(""W o Keep their curs, from rruezlllK Up. ' ' . ; .;i f- '. . IIi-IkIU. iuuhlnp, yeHlerdny Tailed tu lu-ins itlie teniperulurn' hiylit-r tlilin 42 Hhove.. jllHl . Ill decrees from rieeziiiB pnlnt. anil when Hie run Urnppeil behind thn hllln latv -eslcrdar. the inereury tunk n eor- responillnsr drop. The s'ii re- ""! '"o.nlmr hut an. olcl. , . , Hor ' Jee lias formed on.iakes and the H)owt,r oreekii over thti valley and ,I,ft ,"h' eatln r is keeping snow that fell over tho weekend. Intact in tho mountains, where ii"ar zero weather was reported.- -v Ha ker -reported a- minimum of 12 n how yesterday while I'endic ton's figur was 1 !i above, both colder Ihnn the 2u registered here yeif.erday., 20 ItKLOW IX .MONTANA D.KNVKK, Nov. Ill (AC) Kx c'Shtve .cold and heavy snows In the past few days In the Itocky mountain rcKhm caused one death. GnMaMn canyon near llo.'Miian. i Mont., where the thermometer regixieied d'grees below zero. a five inch snowfall accompanied the cold. Temneiatures irenerallv ln Colorado, WyoipJng and Mon- (Continued on Page 4 one. particularly coming as it does before tho big game or the season. His brilliant running back of punts and his general good playing was a feature or the Armistice day game, and Conch Ira Wo-adl." will bo htird-iiressed to find another man to really fill K vans' povil luti. Fans, Jtoe, D. Patten. Stoddard. Sheppard. ('oehrun and Sullivan will have to bear the brunt of the offense. The line- is In good con- dlllon. Mac-Ill Stnumcst on Dope. On comparative scores. Mac-Ill has a m irgln or Iwo touchdowns over the Tigers, having defeated Pe idleiou 12 to 0 compared " l b La Crumb 's 7 lo 6 victory. Mac- Hi Is known P) havc. a soiool h, powerful o.'fense and a very sirong i defense. and would bt nobody's set-up in any high school chain- j ,0ItHhip game, observers miy Coach Woodle spent some fran- i tie monie:ilH during Ih Pendb Ion I anie and Ik kIvIiik hi prot'-:-H ..Vf.fyt h I hit ho Im,.i iIiIm will; In pn-pii rut ton fr Hiiliir-lu; ',- i-oii-liit. In mlditlon, the 1 11!' is. real-' i.lnir Hint this Is the first cliuii" Ijl (triind,) hiuH hnd In yarn fur i cli-ur title, uri, nrc,ui,.d lo ilo Ih'-lr MR. TOWNLEY PASSES AWAY AT AftHTY, ORE. Pioneer Resident of Union County to be Buried at Union Thursday. WAS FAMOUS FOR FINE SHORTHORNS Former County Commis sioner, Business Man Orchardist Came Here in 1887. V. .1. Tow n ley.' pioneer resident of L'nlon county und widely known throughout the Northwest an a breeder of Tine Shorthorn cattle, dh d nt Amity,; Ore., Nov. 10, It was learned hero i-cday. Mis body has been sent, to l'nlon and the funeral services will 1m held t.hcrc at the Cock Brothers undertaking parlors under the auspices of the Uluc lodge of Masons, Mr. Towjiley had an important part In the building up of this sec tion of the stale, pu: Icularly in an agricultural way. In addition to his wonderful herd of Shorthorns, he also, had for a time a large fruit orchard and owned a, tract of farm land near Mot Lake. His catllo were exhibited .at ninny of the largest shows in 'the Northwest. Besides this, he wau In tho mer cantile business at Union for a number of years and also served as county commissioner for sever al years, discharging tho duties of this executive office in a very capable manner. Canto Herts In 1HN7 .Mr. Townlcy came to Oregon in 1SK7 and was manager of the San ger mines for seven years, tjicn moving tio Union, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Townlcy, a daughter,, Dorothy llidelcr, a granddaughter, Chile I Jo Lay, a sister, Mrs. Mabel Oalc, of Union; . und two brothers. Dr. Townlcy, of Stanford, university, and Hubert Townlcy. or Denver. Mr, Townlcy was 7 years of age at tiro lime of hh: death. Stock Market - -At Rntfom At Close Today wivout,,:, iA1' The stock market eloped praclic- ,.1IV .l ll.M l.nWni.'i lnd:,v afler an- I other storm of distress tiuidatlon has carried scores of leading Issues down ?1 to ii share, Total stock sales today of 7.701, 40H, Including inacl ive Issues, set a now high record for an abrevl aled threo-liour session on the New Vork stock exchange. This com pares with a. tolal sales nf 1.42. 700 shares, yesterday and :i,3fi7, 1 iio .shares on Monday. I Tho previous high record for a i tlireo-hour session was 7,IS4,OGO shares on November 7. net ! 'lcing Uotallons and net! chanRcs of some of the' lenders ; were: U. S. Steel. $151.50, off $2; Kadio, $X.7ri, off $1.75; General Kleeti ic. ?l7:t, off $11.75; Genenil j Motors. VMi., nff $:'.K7; Johns Maaville. $!in, up $1.50; Anaconda $70.5", off $(I.f.n. Mrs.H.L.WinnIn Southern Pacific Robbery, Wreck Mrs. II. L. Winn, after spending a plea.Mtnt two weei.-H In lm An geles wi.h he,r daughter, Mrs. C. M. Coombs, had an unusual experi ence n ner reiurn irip sue was i. passenger on the Southern Pad-! fie lrln uhteh wiim wrecked iiruli11" ""oi'". ioumm mv uui-j robiied. She began her nturn trip lest 1 Sunday and was a little distance I from I .oh Ang les when a crash was heard, and the train wa.s vio lently shaken. The car jnsl ahead of hers was derailed ulong with i four ol hern and 4he engine, Thi; ! only person Injured ln I lie wreck was the engineer whi was seil- ! ously burned, but is expected lo j recover. j i liandits had slopped the train in! ' order to rub 11. Due of Hie men j iVame Into the car where Mrs, Whin was ami ordered lh'm eo be quiet. i I'"1 Hd"u'l lake anything. , It was; : e.iiiuoted that about $r.tnf was j taken from the rear tar. After j tin; event. Mrs". Winn was Inver-j I viewed by detectives and news-j j paper reporters, giving them a tie. ' sirlplion of Hie bandit she had Been. "h was a very inl'-restlng nnd thrilling eyperb ni-c." nnd I'm glad , not lo have any injuries afler It," "he :ald -.his morning when she ! tirrived i'.i La Grande . Iiritish Hold Up Naval Hase Work , I.IIMMIN, Nov. IS (AP) A. V.' .Alexander, first lord of the ndmlr- Hlty. Blinouliced In the house of Normal School ' Hopes to Upset Monmouth Team ( Local Eleven Grimly De termined to Win Friday Pep Rally Held This Morning. A Vrl'ly determined Kant em Oregon N o r m a I school football eleven swung Into Ita final practice tody ' and tomorrow in prepara tion for the state championship tilt to be played here Kriday after noon 'with Monmouth, llolfcvlng that they havo a chance, In spite of Mfmmouth's Imposing record. Hob Quitiu's stiuad expects to put up Ita best fight of the season. -Monmouth Is due here, tomorrow nt noon and will take a light work out on the hi;h school field In the afternoon. So far the western team has lost but one game, that to Cen trulla Junior college, which was held jo a hcoicIcss tie earlier lit tho year. Freiigamo. dope indicates a fair ly even struggle, with the team that gets tho breaks favored to emerge a winner. Many funs ex- j" ( l" b the best game of foot ball tA bo nlaved Ln Ln Grande this year, nd a large crowd Is expected to attend. Tho gamo Is scheduled to start at 2:15. , lcp Hail j Held 1 This 'morning, at the Normal school, a rally was held, to he fol- lowed by a . yell practice. Friday morning. Speeches were made hy Coach Qulnn and Captain Hust and clown stunts were given by Moons and. Curd en, two members of tho team, as features of the pep meet ing. Qulnn brought out the facts that Monmouth has the best team this year In Its history a team they 'call their "wonder team." Ho far they have played sevon games, losing only one. Qulnn is deter mined to make the La Grande ap pearance of tho Monmouth team its second defeat, suying: "Wo want to make Iho Monmouth wonder team wonder what It Is all about." Hust pillowed up with tho state ment .that the ;, O. N. team is ready .jiii il willing to do this. The acrobiitlc stunts by Moeus and Car den included a clever tap dance take-off and a burtesuc ' piano duet. Following this yell practice and j pep songs occupied tho tluio until me close or tno assomtiiy, with tlio student body demonstrating beyond 4. Cffiytlnned U"gc Five) Kesponse to Red Cross Roll Call I q j Atl-WlllO ll UHUJll" W IUC WASHINGTON, Nov. I.'i ( A P ) Nationwide response to Iho annual roll call of the American Hed Cross was asked of the American people today by President Hoover. Mr. Hoover, as president of tho United States, is president of the I ted Cross. The. roll ca II bcftan ArmisUe Ouy und will close " hanksglvi'ig day. I ho -chief exe- cutive's announcement follows: "lioih an pretldenl of the Culled Slate., and iiH Prelrtenl of the Am-, erica n Ilea ( ross. I earnestly be - erica ii lied Cross. I earnestly i peak tho cooperation -of every Am erica n citizen i-i the great human! tarian work of the lied Cross, lis prompt efficiency In Hino of disaster, and Its coif Inning service in numerous less spectacular but not less important tasks of relief, ma ko II n n t idispeiisalile pa i t of our national lifi. Hvery Ameri can shculd be u inenilier, and t j ui'Ke nil to enroll.' j Corporation H ead ' Commits Suicide I UOCIIKSTKIl, N. V., Nov. U ' (AP) Ilobert M. Seurlo, president ! nf the Rochester Gas and Klectric 1 corporation, was found dead of a V- phyxiation al his home here today, " , , , " 1 ,, n,li,n "1'M1'. vice president of 1 saiil it was a case of suicide. OPEN RED frZ&vX.w' ftmWm I'll-1 In aiiMicr I In aiiiiiiiil roll cull irt flic American I let I (Tom were 1'ivsldtuil Homer iiml 'barlc i. Dnci, rttnhsK-itdor to (treat HHt alii." 'Cberc pictured iiImivc Diiuin, U-ft, ami tin president, right 44 1tnav John Million Payne, national chiiirmuti of the l(cl i'rttsu, Kiivc thrill Mih-cr!pfloii bullous, oK'iilng Iho unUon-wlih iitm Ial;;u. AiitbiiMudor lawts was it giM-t tit the hi to House beforo rcturrliy; ut Lot id on. BIG WESTERN RAIL BATTLE OPENSJODAY Arthur Curtis James, Ingest Rail Securities Stockholder, on Stand. 200-MILE TRACK PROJECT AT STAKE Would Extend Southwai'd Into California From Klamnth Falls Cities Take Sides. KAN KHANCISCO, Nov, 13 (AP) Arthur Curtis Jamen largest stockholder of railroad securities In tho world, was tho first witness to day In the hearing hy the Interstate commerce commission of the peti tion of tho Great Northern and Western Pacific railroads to con nect thole lines In northeastern California. ! 'rho "project would require the .construction of 200 miles of track 1 extending southward from Klam- KallM, Ore., to' KeUdle. Cnl. Charles D. Muhaffle, chief ox- amlner of tho commission, presided "t tho hoarlng which began at 1.0 In th colonial ballroom of Kl- KriinclH hotel. Tho routine work of organizing the hearing, granting Intervention petitions to 11 stales, noarly as many railroads and several dozen municipal, coun ty and civic hodloH, nnd prescribing general rules for taking testimony, occupied hut a half hour. Mr. James was Immedtaloly pnt on the stand and, after Identifying himself, read a proparod statement, setting forth his reasons for mov ing In support of the petition.. Ho said that It had been his dream to participate in actual rail road development of northern Cali fornia and tho Taciflc northwest., and ho believed the. transportation and industrial situation-, in central and northern California prescnlH on opportunity for constructive work along the lino of the "Great Northern and Western Pacific pro Jeer. . ; .; Tho ..issue Is the right, of the "Western. Pacific .. and the Great Northern, to construct a .200-mile ' ' ' : (Cotttlnert jrtge TOtght) " HOTEL OWNER IS SHOT TO DEATH Klamath . Falls Plumber and Operator of Hotel, Held on Murder Charge KLAMATH KAMA Ore.. Nov. 13 (AP) A ruiiirr.'l over'an al iened jihorliiKO in hotel oeenuntH ihnd resulted In the death of Ks'd- ....... I.. 1t....ll...p lw.1,.1 ..ii-iini mill ! "., ' .,, .,,,. ,,, , , lU,niher nnd ,. , . ,,,, 1 Wright Is said to have shot and I killed Darling w ith a shotgun In jthu hotel kitchen last night and then telephoned police lo come and arrest him. lie was In Jail here to day will In authorities endeavored to trace the quarrel to Its founda tion. Authorities said Darting accused Mrs. -Wright of the shortaKo of ac counts Monday and that Wright cuffed the hotel owner und kicked him through the lobby Into the street. Tho hotel was leased by Darling to Wright scvora) mouths ago. J . Tuesday Darling caused Wright's : arrest on a charge of assault with H dangerous w e a p o n, but the plumber was released on a $200 cash ball. a. Aulhorltics siHd Wright returned (Continued on Pae 8. CROSS DRIVE, Former Princess Dead; Strange Romance Ended Frau Alexander Zubkoff, Sister of Former Kais er, Passes in Bonn, Prussia Today. HONN, Prussia, Nov. 13 (AP) -Frau Afexander Zubkoff, 63, who was Princess Victoria von Prussia, HiBter of tho former Kaiser, and grandchild of the lltitlsh quoeu, Victoria, died today In her modest residence hero, ending1 one of the atranget romurAcd written into tho records of Kuropean royalty. Death tame while she slept, at 7:30 a. m., and followed a briuf Illness which began last week shortly after her husband, Alex lindor Zubkoff, Russian adventurer who was 34 yeara her Junior, was severed with divorce papers on her behalf. Frau Zubkoff, when ahe married last In l.'J27, renounced her tights as princess, and accepted estrange ment from her family. Members here today al'. her death, were her "baby" sister, Marguerite, Princuss Von Hesse, her husband, Prlnco Frederick Charles, and their two sons, Chrlstof and Illchnrd. Lust Mont lis 1'iihnppy Although her fatal Illness came upon her only a few days ago the last months of tho princess wr far from' happy, and wore spent In most modest quarter hero Jn lano lin ess, poverty and disillusionment. Just a month ugo she was Toroed to auction off hoiiiooniH of groat value to pay tho debts of her ad venturer husband, but she succeed ed la raising only a small amount. Hankruptc'y proceedings previously had beon InstKuted against her when she failed to meet obliga tions contracted by Zubkoff. Al cue tlmu sho was weulthy in her own name. (Continued nn Pub (V Secretary Good Stricken with Appendicitis WASHINGTON, NuV. lit (Al') Sourcituiy of War Cloud umlorwont a difficult niionillim for uiinifron niisi, perroiulliiK ii)ionillultl8 ut tho Wnllcr Hoed honiltnl. todiiy, nnd hlw condition . wiih iloHurllisd liner im extremely norlnUH.. Tho oueiu tliin luiiiDil iiiin-4 iftan nn. hotm ' ' KuiBounii on Iho Will tor Ueod luiNliltlil stuff norfonnod tho oiiciu tlnn. which hub ilotonulnccl upon iifler tho wnr Hociolury WW ulilckon Ruddenly. luul nlijhlj Tho miiRcoim found thn hiipu dlx In nn exceptionally duliKorous eiindlllun und It wun Hltuutcd very low in the polvlB, nulklnK tlio op orution unuaunlly difficult. ' r l'nlr Ciiudltloii 'Arter tho oporutlon phyidoliinH mild they did not minimize tho dnnKor of hla condition. They lidd ed, however, thnt Mr. (iood wun In iih ftood condition iih could he expected under tho clrcuniHlnncei. Tho Infoinintlon reKurdine hl condition wiih nuido puhllc ut the Whlto Hoiiho. where HccreturleH of PrCHldent Hoover kept In coiiHtant coinmunlcullon with Walter Reed, tho army hOHpltal, ho Hint the preuldeut coulil ho apprlNod of any turn In the tdttutlion. Secrelury Ciood l yeurn old. Ho hud not hceu In tho hent of health recently, hut hla friclldii wero Hui'prlHcd. to leurn of the aud den uttuck. Sir Esme Howard Giving Un Post As Ambassador LON'DO.V, Nov. I.'i IAP) Hlr Honald IJndsity, lierniunenl uuder secrelnry of sin to for foreign af fairs, will replaee Mr Ksnie How ard us It r 1 1 1 s h Hiubiissadtir ut Washington early next year. Announcement of the utiolnl meut was tmidc al the British for eiun office, and said Kir Ksme. whose leiiure at the Anierlenn post was oxuMiueu oeyonu reiircmeui ngo, would retire with tlio new am bitssndor's advent. Sir Hubert VaiHtlitrl, tnlncliil prlvato se(;relfiry to I 'rime AMii Isler llninsiy Mm Domtld. will suc ceed to the post In (he foreign ministry vnduled by Kir ltoiuUd. Charles Hall To Jump Into Race HA MOM. Ore.. Nov. Ill fAl't -Charles Hull nf .MarsliCield sall here todey Hint he experts, either beforo ('hrtst mas or tin iiu-d lately uficr. lo innke bis furnnil an nouncement a x a candidate for the Ccpublleau iMiinluatliin lor gover nor. This Is (be nearest to u pnsl llvn stulcmeiit of hts eandldacy that Hull lias made for pitblirul Inn. Aged Men Facing Serious Charges HA MOM, ore., Nov. l:i'(AI)- I'oiir West Hab'iii men whoso com bined hk cm total ,'K'i years, the youngest OK and the oldest 7, were bound over lo await action of the I'olk county grand Jury this morn ing on charges of contributing to the delinquency of an 11 -year-old kill, when arraigned beforo Miner 1). Cook, Justice of tho peace, In the West Salem dtutrlct. WEST BEATEN ON SHINGLES TARIFF VOTE Will Remain on Free List Following 48 to 30 Senate Ballot. McNARY, STEIWER VOTE FOR DUTY Party Lines Ignored in Roll Call Ten Deriio crats. 20 Republican Join Hands 4. I WAHHlNOTON, Nov. 13 (Al') Ttolentlon of uhlnKle? on .the frco lint wna voted today by tho senate. The vote wan 48 to SO., Tho senate In no acting; auNtuined the recommendation of ltu flnunce conunlttee. The houso had propos ed n SG ier cent duty. . ' A vigorous contest was waned on the senate floor by members from tho Pacific northwost to obtain a duty on tho produot. , They con tended It wus .necessary to meet Import competition principally from Cunudu. . It wus further ar Kued H would regulate tho lumber' Industry so that It would assist conservation of forests ' by per mittluit tho working out. of n, re forestratlon program. I The roll call vote was demanded hy Henutor. Walsh, Domocrat, Mon tunu, after Henutor Jones, Repub lican, had secured- by a division . voto upprovul of a proposal to place a 10 per cent duty on the . article. Hull Call Vote . Tho roll call vote follows: Kor tree Shingles:' Republicans j lllnirhum, Blaine, Borah, Brook- j hart, Capper, Couzenu, Cutting, Dule, litmi'on, Fosh, Krucler, Olenn, tliildshorouKh, Qreene, Keyes, Lu. Follotto. McMustcrs, Noi'beck, Nor- 1 i-Irf, Nyo,. 1'utterson, Robinson of tndlunu, Suckott, Bchall, Townsend, , Vundonbere und Wulcott 27. ' Uoniocruta U a r k I o y. Black, Hroclt, Connelly,; Copoland, Olasa ' Karris,,. Harrison, Huwos, Huyden,. lloflln, McKellur, Sheppard, Slm- , miins, Block, Thonius of Omnhu, Tydiiigs, Wuunor, - Walsh of ' Mas sachusetts; Walsh of Montunu und Wlioolcr 81. , . Total, 48. I Vur ,10. er iTv jjrilnKles. duly:: NT(opiii;iiuun'idJdK0. -Olllett. Ooff. tlould, Halo, Hatfield, ; Ilobert. Johnson, . Jones,' Keun,' MoNary. Metcmlr, Moses, Phipps, Reed, SliortrldKc, Km not, Htelwer, Thomas or Idaho and Waterman 20. , ! lemocriits A s h u r s t, uieuse, Jlrutlon. Uroussurd, Dili, Klotbher, Kundrlck, Plttman, Ransdoll ana Trunimel lo. Total, 30. .... . CONVICT SHOT, WOMAN KILLED IN GUN BATTLE NICW YOHIC, Nov. 1 3 (AT) An escaped convict was dying to day after a running gun battle with police through several miles or the heart of Brooklyn's retull aoellon dining which a womun by stander was klllod. . - - Oeorge Ktnu.lt, 38, who was aorv Ing VI years for robbery, -was ono of the ringleaders In aa attempt to freo 1,750 Inmates from Auburn stato prison lart July 27.- Two con (Vltfa were killed, two wounded und two guards Injured. Kour con victs escuped. Knmlt wiih detected yesterday in the act of holding up a garage and after a gun battle eucnped only "to be itgaln cornered. H received five woundr. Mrs. Irene Hum ner, iti, whb mor lally wounded . by u stray bullet cither fro iii) tho convict's gun or froni that of one or several police men who took part Jn Iho chase. Tlio woman vna shielding her 0-yetir-old daughter whe;i struck. Wants Divorce From Crocheting Hubby I'OttTLANI), ore., Nov. 13 (AD Mrs. Teresa Chown riled suit for divorce here yesterday charging that her husband, Krnest L. Chown has a mania for embroidering and erorhoting and that he throws each piece away berore It Is finished, that he who unkind to her and that In- lacked affection for hor and their child. Mac-Hi Wins From Walla Walla, 13-7 WAMA WAM.A, Ore;, Nov. 13' (Hperlal) The strong Mac-Hi root ha II team rroiu Mllton-Kree-waler made history here Armistice day by derealing Wtilla Wulla 13 to 7 with Ollnger and Markhaiu starring In an avalanche of passes In tho second hair. Wullii Walla was leading at half time 7 to o. In serlmniago the Hhic Devils out KaliM-d the winners, wirh 117 yards to ro.NtiO SK.NTK.NTIort KLAMATH KAMX Ore,. Nov. 13 A I1) Leslie Congo, bootlegger, was sentenced u u year lu the statu i prison after pleading guilty to (transportation und possession or 30 I gallons uf moonshine whiskey. ThU won his third -count. .;.