La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 27, 1930, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., August 27, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCITY EDITION Full Associated Frees Leased . Wire Service . 8 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER OREGON: Pair tonight and Thurs day except fog on the coast; moder- , atflly warm trx the Interior Thursday.- VOLUME XX Villi MEMBER ASSOCIATED PllESS AND A. B. O. LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 EASTTCRN OltEGO.VS LEADING NKW8PAPER NUMBER 3 E. 0. N.WILL CLOSE FIFTH TERMJRIDAY Vacation Period to be J Observed Until Fall Opening on Sept. 22. EN ROLLMEN T AT HIGHER FIGURE j--? Special 'Feature of Sum- t O ' -11 mer oession was Classes in Individual Instruc . , tion. ' ! ". :.( The Eastern Oregon Normal school will complete Its fifth quarter here Friday, when the second half of the summer school session will como to a close. First classes held In the new building took place last year when the summer session opened. A larger number of students were enrolled this summer than last, ac cording to President H. E. Inlow. Of flcials of the school also expect the general enrollment this year to be larger than during the opening year. A feature of this summer's session, In addition to the regular courses, wns the conducting ol special classes Th individual Instruction by Miss ' Emily Rothlin, rural suprvlsor of Lao sen county, California. I-Miinl Assembly Held The final assembly of the session was held this morning, the program featuring the school harmonica oana and a program by tl.u oral English 0llFmal examinations are being ..old this week. Except for the opening of the J. a. Ackerman Training school on Sept. 8, In connection wlih the other grado schools of La Grande, there will be a vacation at the noi.nal school ex tending until Sept. 33. when the fall term will get under way. ... - Several Graduates Most of those graduating this term were included In the June oxerclseu. so that none will be held at this time. Those who were not Included In the June coremonics, but who graduated this term, follow: B iih.i ur Ashbauiih. Ollvor Bolles, Flora Alma Carey Mabel. Dugger, '; t '(Continued on Puke Five) ' STORE MEN OF DISTRICT MEET IN LA GRANDE v - The La Grande district bi Bafeway-I " Stores held its quarterly-moi.B night fin the gold rqoin-.'of the La Grande hotel under the leadership of B. R. Randall, district mftnager.( The speaker of the evening was R. Wc-Doe, . vice president of Safeway Stores of , Oakland, who spoke on ane suujm.v V innnitw TyjOntlrnishin. Vi .He pointed out that every, -organisation Should have a two-fold purpose) first, that of service to the community, and second, the earning of ft satisfactory profit. Mr. Doe said that Safeway '. Stores had an Investment of two and a half million dollars in Oregon and ; hat t.hair nurchases In the state ex ceed $11,000,000. Oregon products - are purchased not only ior saie in inio state, but In out-of-state stores as well, he said. In commenting upon general con ditions. Mr. Doe said that Safeway Stores were approaching the fall sea son with every confidence of stable markets and probably satisfactory , prices to tho producers. There were about 50 present, those from out of town following: Mr. and Mrs. Don Smlthpeter, Mr. Bnd Mrs. J, o. McFctrldge, Mr. and Mrs. L..J. Housor, and V. E. Hays, of Enter prise; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Patrick. Mr. end Mrs. Glenn Patten, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore: Mr. and Mrs. A. A; Jar vln and Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Head, of Baker. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Graham and Odus Bales, of Elgin, and C. L. Bales, of Wallowa. Greulich Reports On Aberdeen Meet Francis Greulich gave a roport of the meeting of presidents and secre taries of this Rotary district held at Aberdeen. Wash., recently at the luncheon of the La Grande Rotary club In the La Grande hotel today. His report was very Interesting. The musical number consisted of a trio. Kermlt Ragaln singing. Dick Lindsay playing the obllgato on his violin and Mrs. Stanley. Mills play - ing inc pwiiu. (death Thursday reputed. y Dy an 1 ! armed stranger whom the attorney MENCKEN WEDS MISS IIAAIIDT ,gftve a ride. t Investigators found two revolvers. BALTIMORE. Aug. 27 tP) Miss j rne hidden in brush near the shoot Eara Powell Haardt. of Montgom-j)ng scene, nnd another In Wlgfall's cr'. Ala., and H. L. Mencken, author Rnth hv hoon iripntirid ns and editor, were married here unex- poctedly today. When the engine- l- -r date ' FIKE IIESTROYS MILL MEDFORD. Aue. 27 P..F!ro caused by spark. In a slab pile destroyed the Lewis brothers lumber mill at a loss vuu t. uuiu 1...0 ure threatened the town of Prosoect. WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 Ml Roy n. iuuiib una buuiiuilcu juib rcBiyna- tion as governor of the federal re- serve board and it has been accepted by President Hoover. o IV K AT IIKK TODAY 7 a. m. 58 above. Minimum: 47 above. Condition: clear. WEATHKR YESTKRDAY Maximum 81, minimum 51 above. Condition: clear. ft WEATHER Al'G. 27. tf29 Maximum 96. minimum 03 above. Condition: clear. Band Concludes Very Successful Concert Series Municipal Organization in rendleton : Tonight to Play at Happy Canyon and Round-Up. Tho La Grande municipal band, on the evo of Its departure for Pen dleton to play the Happy Canyon lour-nlght show and the annual Pendleton Round-Up, presented the last of Its summer series of outdoor concerts at Riverside park last night. Approximately 1000 persons were lr. attendance at the concert, In spite of weather that was slightly cooler than usual. , Tho next public concort will take place about November, and will opon the winter series of Indoor programs. This afternoon the 35-plece or ganization left for Pendleton, and after playing the Happy Canyn show tonight, the band will be but.., every afternoon and evening the re mainder of tho week. La Grande's band has been the offlc . musical organization at the Pendlet in Round up for many years. Several Encores The concert last night opened with Weldor.'s march "Gate City." and was followed by the ever popular Amer ican fantasia "By the Swanee River" by Myddleton. As an encore to this number, the band played tne popu lar number "Should I." Dalbcy's patrol "The Blue and Grey" was tho third number, and applause was so heavy that Director Andrew Loncy. Jr. gave the signal fov another encore, . "St. Loul6 Blues." Preceding the Intermission, another southern selection "The Evolution of Dixie" by Lake, was rendered. Selections of Victor Herbert's fav orites, arrangement by Lake, proved one of the most popular of the eve ning, and Sousa's march "King Cot tor." was played as an encore. Dvorak's Immortal "Humoresque" and Romberg's melldlous "Song of Love'.' . from "Blossom Time" consti tuted the "a", and 'b" sections of the sixth number on the program and tho latter piece was followed b tho encoro 'Bluo Is the Night." ' The closing selection was Kcler Bela's overture "Hungarian Comedy." G. A. II. Parades In Cincinnati; Only 700 March ' CINCINNATI, -Ohio, Aug. 87.. (ff) Orand Army -off (the - Republic passed In review again today with feeble triumphant steps.- ln8ptiU"""bythr memories of 04 years ago. t"5 Tho, scene before' the reviewing stand was a far cry from Washing ions fonnayivHiiiB avoimp ui i 1000 whenthe ,;and army camtf lorhe- from j the battle lieias oi tne soutn. Their Tftnkn wewi numbered . In hun dreds of thousands then;-Toddy there' were only . 700 veterans keeping step to the muBlcof the days ot'rtB5.A Nearly 1,000 others, ' too Infirm tq march in the' annual 'parade of the encampment, ' followed their more verlle comrades In 250 automobiles. Bands of O. A. R. posts, Cincinnati American Legion, Ohio national Ruard and 10th U. S. Infantry and united States mainc corps played the martial airs of Civil war days as well as of more recent years as the parade, an hour and a half long, passed by. Commander in Chief E. J. Postor, heading tho army led by Oeneal Ulysses S. Grant on its first parade day fell out of line at the officials' stand and watched his comrades pass in review. With him stood Lieut. Col. U. S. Oront III. who came from Washington today despite the Illness of his mother, to watch the parade and officiate In future events of the encampment. He will be officer of the day when tne u. a. k. vibiw nis gandfather's birth place at Point Pleasant, Ohio, Friday. Nearly every state was represented In the parade from Oregon's single marcher to the 66 mustered by Penn sylvania and Michigan. The veteans rested, luncnea ana then started their first business ses sion of the encampment, listening to nominations for national officers. - Women, Weapons, Wills In Mystery PORTLAND. Aug. 27 Women, weapons nnd wills gave detectives in vestigating the mysterious death of Charles Y. Wigfall, 35, former Van couver. Wash., minister and Portland attorney further complications to un- ; ravel today. Wigfall was shot to belonging to Wigfall. but detectives j said the best evidence of the day j Power company a li 7 criuclzea inc 1 CthiCS. ........ She accused Wigfall 'Pe"n ISiJ?H11rtJSSrt.V?2n,Si ! Vt,"C nnn m., U nollcvl1931 legislature because 01 tne an- because "he told me I reminded him : of his mother. Although authorl- ties nave noi oecioca wnemer wig"" -.. thr, victim of a robber or ended ed whether wiglan ; PnrmPV Lft Gmndp r ut x u'luc Mail DieS In SOUth j j Edward Becker, formerly an en- ' glneer In La Grande, died Aug. 22 at ! the Veterans hospital near Livermoro, Cal. relotlves here have been inform - j cd. Funeral services took place Mon- el day at Martinez and he was burled In the National cemetery at the i Presidio of San Francisco. Mr. Becker, j who left La Grande about 15 years I ago for California, was commander of j the Martinez American begion post, READY FOR THE ROUND-UP 1 IhTTvf i' ' Queen Lois of the 11)30 RounU-l'p. and lier Maids or Honor, reiidv for. the event on August 2H, '9 nnd 30. Top row, left to right, Miss Virginia Kturgis, Queen Lois (Miss Lois Mclntyre), Miss Evelyn CresMvcll; bottom row, left to right, MIsh Mildred Hansell uttd Miss Muriel, Till loch. CAMPAIGNS FOR CLEANERPRUNES; Dr. B. J. Howard, Federal I Offininl Rhvq TT ft i1? VM.iii.iai, iMya ij. o. jo TakinC UD Flint Problem day and sought a way out ol tho trap SALEM. Oro., Aug. 27 UP) At a con-' In which his political enemies, loiiu Terence here today between United suppressed, had caught him. . States Senator McNary and Dr. B. J.) Increasingly ominous reports reach Howard, of Washington, D. C, In cd his bedside from Lima, whero a charge of the micro-analytical lab- military Junta, replacing his eleven oratory of the food and drug admin- year regime, promised tho populace lstratlon for the government and other government and state officials, tho matter of regulations governing growing, drying and packing of prunes was gone over and the attt- tude of the government and the state outlined. I Dr. Howard declared following tho I meeting that the government Is tr-- activities of returning : . tng up tho problem of prunes slmpiy political ,,.uound con- along the same lines which , havo ivlctlons 01 old and stupondous-BCorra been followed In connection .with oth, to settle.- ; . " 5 :' cr food products notably tomatoes, , Tn(, ormor prC8ident, whose Btatus blueberries, rotteii' 'beans nolnc -Into, j.u,i nl,an,inht rn itntn r park and beans, chorry maggote both lr. the east and. west and similar food products. .. -; - ;i w ' t , Find Homo Abuses' 'I". ' 'We found some abuses in tne dried fruit Industry.- moulded in tnese oc- tag the handling of Oregon prunes in nmA cmw;1 stated Dr. Howard. - Our some cases.'' stated Dr. Howard. bad due to; Thrown, rot or any other - form of decay, dirt or insect infosta ,iioii.vwiicW the i customer naturally would- be' opposed to eating, uch results" call best-be obtained through the hearty cooperation of all.-brnnqhca , tho industry, with fetiernl ; arid stat6 - officials"! '--ftild so' ;fan 'jifl;1 the campaign has proceeded this1 is oc curring iti most places within the prttnb growing districts. . :.-' "Our attitude is that tho industry Itself must undertake to clean up as thoroughly as It can in' ft 'roason ablo fashion the abuses which it it self frankly acknowledges exist. If this Is done there will not be much trouble with the product. If during tho surveys which aro to bo maue it is found that there are individuals who are not taking due care nnd making real effort in the removal of bnd material the product from such Individuals will be watched as it is shipped out of the state and wo will take such action against it as is deemed necessary in the premises. "The government and stato are cooperating and will continue to co operate in a plan of education to get growers and packers to adopt bet ter and more efficient methods in getting a sound product. ZUTA RAISED $50,000 FOR HALE, CLAIM CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (P) Tho news today in a copyrighted news story under a Mlddleboro. Ky., dateline quoted friends of the slain gang lord Jack Zuta as saying he had raised $50000 for the 1927 election cam paign or Mayor William Hale Thomp son of Chicago. Mayor Thompson was zuta a guesi in Mlddleboro shortly after Thomp - onn wm nlr.r1.nH mnvnr 111 1027. the sop. was elected, mayor ln 1927, the news dispatch quoted Arthur H. Tliorer. former county prosocutor at the Kentucky city as saying. Tnorer now is representing Zuta's cousin Ike Glnsburg. in action concerning the murdered gangster's estate. Luper Not Ready To Issue Permits SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 27 SV Regard- commission in granting the Cellfor- "jrcnse to use federal right of way on Klnmat.h rtvpr. nnv move toward t actual construction by the power W '. "locked after the ! ?"n.c ' ? T "g'"c " " , Luner that he will issue no ncrmits 1 "frf. ' flr r,,uiar ,Csslon. . - .V.in in the Diimfo- tn it. nr-tlnir In the Rcpllmlnary to u acting in the tne Povtcr company here. IIKK lKSTKOYS FIVE IIOMI'.S i ing in a room of the Glenn Smith home in Marcola destroyed five homes before it was halted by a bucket brl- i gade last night. Loss was estimated I at- 10.000. ! Flames leaped from house ti houiis ; despite efforts of firemen. OOCTORK MEETING PENDLETON. Aug. 27 Doctors from all sections ol asirn Oregon were here today attending the Enst- em Oregon Meaicai society mwuuB- Military Junta lima Peru.-auk. 27 im Augiiato B- Legula. an ill old man of 67, tossed feverishly In bed aboard the cruiser Almlrante Orau In Callao' harbor tcr- that ho would be brought back and punished for the "misdeeds" of his dictatorship. , Friends and diplomatic corps In Lima sought from , General Manuel Maria Ponce, heading the military Junta, assurance of his safety, but countering their efforts wero tho 0 ot tne mo8t powerful South American ropublics to that of a prl sonei awaiting Judgcmont, was Bald today to bo sorlously although not gravely 111 of an uremic attack which uruclc h)m down Monday afternoon, 1)ot mnnv hourll after Ills resignation. i . . .TnpRdav aboard the Almlrante urau. His statement stilled reports current, in Lima that he was dead.'or dying.'1 ' M01Mni inui Rttn is irf fbrcft1 here CoAipletc ivdpifcvfts., :;'; ' :'! (;-' DEVELOPMENTS AUTHORITY, IS riJSS'-KuTSqSS out coum' gi ven g: o.p. federal power ' commlss.o.r od authorized the California-Oregon Power Co.. to construct a 283.000 horsepower hydro-olectrlc project ontcot ,rom chrlstcnson's home. Tho ti..i, i.,n nrnimn . i.rnt,t. t.ii nnnn li.i...:tU... c. rr.wn wmmlHlnn i-nnnvfYtrl rmiNt.rtlC- tion work on the first unit, costing about 5.000.000 would be started 1m- mcu.aieiy. Chicago Election Officials Accused CHICAGO. Aug. 27 Twelve Judges ; and- clerks of election In tho 42nd j ward In tile Inst April primary were reported named late today in true. bills voted by the grand Jury and charging' conspiracy to violate,; the j election lav.-.-,. ..... , Tho grand Jury based Its action. nrrnrrlltiL' to reoorts at the" state's nt.nvn,.t nff.rn nn Mm t.Rt.mflnV nf witnesses that votes cast ln favor oi Wallace I--. Kirk, candidate for state senator, were changed In favor of Senator John T. Roycc who died last vclt Senator Jovce had charged men from the state's attorneys office threatened voters In the 42nd ward. , j dlcd b oro d mcctlng ; . . . . .. ..... of the grand Jury at which ho was to have testified. Portland To Study Municipal Power and vecrea. une wing grazia n mTllm . ,7 .,, 'cession booth and the plane Itself Ton members of the crew wore un PORTLAND. Aug. 27 UP) Mayor. , , u thc packcd bleach- ider arrest. ' S,CkCTheBc tvr crnc,!0dnLthCvorUto lers. and" burst Into flakes as It fell. appropriate a sum necessary to make a thorough study of the feasibility i''h." ,HU,WJ" i"" ! The amount of the appropriation, he said, has not been determined but j will not be lens than 625.000. Mayor ! Baker said undnr the direction of PORTLAND. Aug. 27 tP) The sum the city engineer and powsibly some ' mary of weather and crop conditions experts the investigation would begin jn Oregon for the week ending Aug- ! at the bottom to ascertain the lamount 01 water available In Bull P"r and other sites within oniiy reacll of Portland. Wheat Today CHICAGO. Ail!;. 27 fVi Wheat slid 'due to heavy downpours was re-tlov.-r today to a new low price record - ported. No rain of consequence fell lor the F-eahon. The Canadian grow- i west of tho Cascsdes where It Is err' pool was reported to be selling needed by corn and truck crops; the wheut future deliveries at Winnipeg, dry weather, however, was favorable opd the wheat market here ran Into for threshing operations. Light orrltrn which holders had Riven to frosts occurred In some of the high stop looses at various set llmlui. In , plateau counties during the lattor tho late transactions, corn Bympatli- part of the week. Water for Irrlga Ized with wheat weakness, advances , tion continues Bcarce especially In scored by the corn market earlier; the orchards of southern counties, being more than wiped out. I Ceresls: Threshing of winter wheat .. L ... ,",.V' closed 'A ft He off oats la lc REDS ATTACK U. S. GUNBOAT; SUFFER LOSS Chinese Communists Fire V, . op Foreign Ships .S Above Kiukiang w6men taken to point of safety Nationalist Airplanes Fbii Sinanfu Drop Bfciribs in the Forbidden City. ' 8HANQHAI. Aug. 27 m Reds In the. vicinity of Wusueh. Hupeh prov ince, today attacked the American gunboat Fanny, showering It with machine gun bullets. The Panay re turned the firo. The damage Inflict ed upon 'the attacketo was not de termined. The gunboat was not damaged. . , , FIRE OX FORKIt.NERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 ( Firing by Ohlnese communists on foreign ships forty miles above Kiukiang was tv. fh. statj. rlinnrtmnt to day by ; American Consul General I rank 8. Lockhart at HankOw. - ! Tho communists are quartered on the hillside above Kiukiang and fir ing on foreign vessels witn iieia pieces; the consul reported. Lockhart said one shell which missed Its tar got was fired at cIobc range at a British ship on which he was travel ing at 2 a. m. Aug. a. no au apese and other vessels had been llred upon at the same point. As a precautionary measure somo foreign- women and children have beon evacuated to ships In Changslm harbor although tho city was quiet up to the night of Aug. 25, the mes sage Bt'ated, ' ' ' - Tho navy Bald Its river gunboat Panay was one of the vessols fired on by field guns about 16 miles from Wusueh yesterday. , . ' ; - The Panay returned the fire and . nn nfittimltles were suf- icred aboard tho Panay and no hits i. the shin. The Panay Is attached, to the United States Yan-. tgso river patrol. .." .' : ',: j : ' 1 ' ' VI (Conthiied on Pago Five) Two hbt Down ; From Ambush In rIBtsap Gourity omfcMWRTON. Wash.. Aug. 27 (TV- Klt8Rp county ,, authorities , were RPiirrhinu todny for the unknown (assailant or assailants of O. L. Christ- eneonv oo. mm . 00; who wero shot clown Jrom amouiin on tho Chrlatcnaon larm near Pouls- bo, 18 miles nortn oi nere, mm ? attrlbuto no motive lor the killing. n... . , ... i.inr. ituinn , iii.uini.iv, . " . i . iiiu .ui... . :. . .. ,. -, : , , : " OhHsteiMon .irom " ""fr . n ..Jlh" heart and Hlgebar from an ab- ouuet mrougu 0 lly 0 took 0fcct. The men were " rykln ln n 8mail shack about 160 DUMCia v.. rinnr. nfflcers rCDOrtod. 1trra rnnnrtnri Mrs. (JliriSL- lenson, wno an out wnen a..e i . the shots fired, found tne man .lying ' . ...L. '.' . Vi,. r.oi Clgn 1 WIIUD.BI USU .vn. Sho summoned a doctor from Poulsbo who reported the double killing to the shorlff. Tho Bherlff reported finding two 62 gnllon barrels and a quantity of molasses ln the shack. Water was simmering on an oil heater. Chrlst- onson, they said, hod been convictea on liquor charges. - Di ,,,,. VCtlUt Mlttne DUFfla, Aviator Is Killed i CURTISS - REYNOLDS AIRPORT, ' ClllcnKO. AUg, iIcbro. Aug. 27 im The navy plane . " " 1 ' 125 miles an hour, sideslipped Into a 1 crash beside the south bleachers and burst Into flames today. The pilot .and one spectator, Louis Werner, Chicago merchant, were killed, and isovcral others were Injured. I Many escapca oy running a. " plane fell. j Do shazo had JuBt finished third ln the c,oseo-coure ou-miie eveni. iur navy planes. He attempted a barrel roll, stalled with It half completed and sideslipped to earth. rumen nuuu.ou From the ground It appeared ! yesterday by the coast guard off Shln I Shazo's Boeing ship had gone sud- necock. Long Island, hSnd was brought idonly out of control. It titled, spun Into Now York harbor today by tho Threshing of Winter Wheat Nearly Completed Prune Harvest Is Next ut 28 was isued today by the United states department of agriculture. weather bureau, as follows Modcrato temperatures during the week In all parts of the state Im proved conditions for harvesting operations. fcVcattered showerB fell early In the week over Eastern Ore gon and some damage to mountain ranches In the northeastern counties I... ,.' -,i.h .r.r.inr.'unrf.r-i.xr: nualltv ranorted excellent. 1 wheat. In the southeastern counties. ROLPH LEADS CALIFORNIA CANDIDATES San Francisco Mayor Ahead in Race for Guber natorial Nomination. - ' YOITNfJ RUNNING im Dr.?ivCm mi . IN OIldjUiMJ trLiAvtli . . .... Congressmen Renomir.ut- ed Contest for Lieu- , , . tenant- UOVernOrSnip Oi..iol TiSn-Vif ' Dpillie.ll TlgllU - SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 W1 Mayor (Sunny Jim) Rolph Jr.. of San Francisco clung to a lead of nearly 40,000 votes for the republican nom- Inatlon for governor when completo returns had been received before noon today from 7,768 preqlncts but of 10,- 283-ln yesterday .statewide primary. xno ngures: itoipn auu.uu; v. u. Il'j;?Si.?! 228 700 -i i , , , , '.:'.': "-.'A.--; 8AK PRANCI8CO, Aug. 27 WV - witn compiew returns rom more inan nan oi tne precinovo in vne bvvu tabulated early today Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of -Ban: Franclsoo, nialn-, .talned a 30,000 lcaJ.'ovor Governor O.' u. young lor.-ne Tepumican nomina-- Hon for tliat offloe atief headed pis-. " (Contlnuoil on I'ago Jrivo) -. SALEM PILES 1,1 1 II I' ' j i James linlpli , Jr; . ' - ' . Vr Ji nil munis. yw : "v,- y 'nkkcx '''A PPL lCATION:;B&k ,:: -i'. .... ' SALEM,' Oro.? Aug. 27 W1 What In aescrinea-nv uitv Attomev wiinam u. . . . - . iTnndlfi as A oomnlcta surnrlsa to tne , -,r- r rf 1 Northwest Power company and a ..b0mb8neU t0 , the l- . w't." ""mU to annroDrlatD of, e"'? 'r.a Pw.m' "PPrrPr B" ' " ""':," t'Viio" . river that were unappropriatoo pr.or rWunhftr ifi 1M9 -.. -- .. con6ultln( onglncor employed by the "Cnd that aYl of the waters of the Willamette river and Its trtbu tarles, which includes the North Santiam. were withdrawn from ap propriation o that date by Percy A. Cupper, then state engineer. The fil ings completed by the city yestsrday asks the state to turn over to the city all the withdrawn waters of the Nortn Santiam. Since tho waters wore with drawn Trlndlo takes the position that in minus of tho Northwest Powor company "and nuu and void and that the city is now urn the contention ior ngnw on v.... si-ream. if th citv's aDnllcatlon Is approved by Engineer Lupcr It Is tho Intention , of the city to place on tne "ovemnor oanoi. a prupucu ,V'"." 7;: aumonzing nm j . .""'" in the development of power ior municipal purposes. fn-nfiafttio lAflimr j win iw". 1 TJ..,I 4- (IZnlllll r UHtCU. lt pw)vwv NEW YORK, Aug. 27 IIP) The Can nilRn sea dorv Nova V. with approxl- mateiy """" ' r.i .r small nuantltles In southern orchards for fresh fruit shipments and pick- lng of the main crop for dryers will five years. Newell was recently oe probably begin about 8ept. 1. Har- moted to Investigator and was ordered vostlnz of Bartlett pears Is progress- to report to Seattle He was granted lng rapidly and the late peach crop Is ripening under favorable weather co"tl"'on!, rt . Pastures In the valloys arc very poor ana aairy ncros lire uimuk i where ....... w nrn .tifl in the northeastern moro plentiful In the northeastern rrcd and water ior block i counties. Feed and water continue scarce In the central part of the state. Livestock: RAnge stock are reported In fair condition but milk cows are .u., u .rru-i nt .Irtr nnitttirrN D11UH11J5 v -. r Some lambs are being shipped out of central counties. Miscellaneous: Hop picking start- cd early In the week and is now well Truck crops are doing well with the Goebel Hopeful Of Surpassing Post's Record Last of Five Entrants in . Los Angeles-to-Chicago Non-Stop Air Race Leaves (iround. ' - : METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los Angeles, Aug. 27 WP) Art Goebel, noted Los Angeles aviator and last of the five entrants In the Los An- geles-to-Chlcago non-stop air race, tock " a. m.. today In an ef- 'ort to better wllcy Post'" tlme ot 9 hours. 0 minutes and four seconds. set yesterday. The race Is a feature of SS" nce now be,ng H" eys on th 7.soo first prize for the best time between Los An- geles and Chicago. Goebel pulled his Lockheed Vega hlgh-wlng monoplane mto the air as quickly as Its 600 gal- Ion load of gasoline would permit Bnd headed away cast on his 1,726 mll0 fllgnt Hls piane is powered with 0 super charged 425 horsepower Wasp otor. Yesterday four other fliers flew to Chicago In varying times. They were William Brock, of Detroit, rouna-tne-world aviator; Lee Shoenhalr, Los An geles, holder of five speed records for loaded planes; Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles, holder of the border-to-border record, and Post, Oklahoma City. Brock was the only pilot to carry a passenger, Robert V. Brown, radio an nouncer, flying with htm. Turner was accompanied by a lion cup. HANKINS UP AGAIN PORTLAND, Ore., Aug.-27 - VP) A test flight of Tex and Dick Rankin, Pacific coast aviators, begun at 8:45:50 a. m. Tuesday, apparently had turned Into a fourth attempt at the sus tained flight rocord today with their plane, On-to-Oregon still aloft after Blx contacts with Its rofuellng ship. Tho test flight was started to learn If the motor had been damaged from Its ton minute run 'without oil when the third attempt was abandoned eurutnyy night. An oil lino broko. HEAT KOUCES HER TO (tilOl'NI) , LE BOURQET, rFanco, Aug. 27 CP) Terrific heat which caused her to havo a slight sunstrbko In midair to day forced Maryso Bnstlo, French avlatrlx, to the ground In tho midst of hor attempt to break the world's au.r"V f, 1 ,i f m' -tU air - WB-Uj; had " " t . . i 0mi,;W.,'on the nolnt o lalntlng tho girl brought her airplane down to a safe landing. ' . fe ''",-."""; '' aV0 would bo'.all : " 7'., " " 'uitt flvlntr men right In a day JW0" ' lv SiS assorted,.- she-,lwd. ,.ar50wly, missed ooinlng to grier.-r-r- -.' -. i'J'.-'y'.--'n. ; p Vfir'T 1 TA flDFrU SEASON SEPT. 15 INyi,, J.I11C11U w MCI., i , ,' ,i. 0nn T)eeV Hunting.- . i a . . i: i.. i i - . - . , : . . nn in tTui.uA SALEM, ore., nK- , . L fio llro hazard In Oregon xoresm Be comes worse than It Is now Opy0?' SS not Interfere With the -noulnR of the deer hunting sea- -on on Bopt. 15, he announced in statemont Issued late y""o"- inrii riAiinnroua wcathor, .m,..u....v . Wa. .1, .IH wnillrl CaUBO mill MJ Roup i.. ...inn tinned to OOt. 1, but he said ho would not close It after that Tho governor Bald ho had received many roqucsts to proclaim tho sea son closod beyond Bopt. 15, the nor mal opening dato. as a precaution agalnBt forest flrcB, but also many nMtinnn nnt to Interforo.- A ban m loot htintlnn until Oct. 1, he added, would work a hardh!p on "fall workers, coliego . professors, .. ...." students and othor persons irom n , . - ' . ..,, I cir .11,0 Hunting season Is partly - . be a reat num. 1.. nt h.i).t.ra in the woods aur . ., , n.nrahtr b d'nircr to life and limb," Bttoment said. "The deer hunt. ; crs ore no more careless than iisn- n. hikers, bcrrv nickers, tour- and othcr . Th0 lRUor class of peoplo aro not prohibited by law 1 from going into tne lorcsvo Qurmg I hunting season and they for out- 1 number the hunters." Another reason given Is that "our orcgoI1 season overlaps the season in some adjoining slate. 11 tne sea son should be closed up to Oct, (Continued on I'm aro Eight) New Officials To Take Posts Sept. 1 PORTLAND, Aug. 27 IIP) Jesse K. Flanders, newly appointed -assistant nrohibltlnn administrator for Ore gon and Captain R. A. Beman, special agent In chargo of the Pacific coast states. Alaska and Hawaii, arrived here last night prepared to take over their duties. Flanders has been ordered to as mo duties September 1 succeeding w. K. Newell, deputy administrator a two weeks leave ol aosence. ' I Negro Convict Is j Killed Itl PriSOn I BATON HOUOE. La., Aug 27 KB- Quint nrevn Ifri trwlnV In the LOUIS' " vniino m Penitentiary after the killing of . k , .ro Drl,on,r Curtis Blackwell, 10, negro prisoner ln a riot of more than 26 convicts who refused to work on a private ! farm isnrt harrli-ariurl thPmiUilVPII lri tprn nrirnrv wnorlen cellhoiisa. Guards climbed to an adjoining .. . ... . . .. ... . , rooi ana gainca aumiiiaiiuo m mo cehouse by breaking In through a vcnt, opening. The convicts within hurled missiles, and the guards opened fire, Blackwell was fatally wounded, coroner's report said, by John Stovall, DEMOCRATS SEEK BORAH'S SENATE SEAT Idaho . Party Decides to Give Republican . in- , cumbent Opposition ; -J M'MURRAY NAMED FOR GOVERNORSHIP In South Carolina, Senator Blease Leads for' Nom ination Johnston ; Also Ahead. . '- '. -'''',;-: A , : EMMETT MAN NOMINATED. BT. ANTHONY,, Idaho. Aug. 31 VP) Mayor C. Ben Ross, of Poca tello, was nominated by acclama tion as a candidate for governor at the democratic state convention here today. Ross received the un animous nomination after Asher B. Wilson, of Twin Falls, had with drawn from the gubernatorial race and asked united support for the Pocatello mayor. ' ' - ' " Selection of Ross followed nom- rtf .Trvuinh Tavtor. Of Elll- mett, as . candidate for Bnlteil 9tates senator to oppose " t. BorahT who was nominavea j he republicans. yesterday. . :, . f LDAHO' FALLS, Idaho; Aug27 ( ..inhn McMurrav. of .Oakley, was1 unanimously nominated as republican candidate for governor at too mm convention of tn party ner. vm morning. ' .' . ' " The nomination was mauo . , moue on motion -of W. D. Olllls of Twin Falls,' state attorney general, whoso name also. was. before, the cpn Vontlon for the -gubernatorial post. ... William E.r Borah who has ,repre , sented Idaho In the United -States senato for. 23 year,; stood today -as , tho .cholce ot Idaho republicans to ( carry their banner In hl fifth sena torial raco. , i.v . - - j . . Democrats plan . to nominate imnlpto state ticket. Including .an innonont of Borah,, although during tho pre-conventlon. activity ilt.l-WM Indicated .Borah would .not receive , ! s. democratle oppoeltlonc-;.-,. '. .' -i .'; lloran Ke-isominateq , . v , . j ; The senior .Idaho Senator, chairman. of the powerful,; foreign, .relatione .: . . committee ,and an outstanding fig; ure In republican politics, was nnm. mated tor re-eiMtion yeateraay av.vnv . . Qtato oonvtnol, nehere..i Repreaente.-t. ; tlven Burton L. Frencn oi tne nrst rllstrlot and Addison, X.,Smlthof. the -l. . .viv second district also wore-renomlnated.-;-": , -nil!) ti'.sj repraeontatives nominated .. fv l'a'ecumatlflrV.;c"Bri'rnlv Was ' opposed :.';r:..;,.r tiv o-n cnitrity delept!oh .t:at from-.'.v i,;,. 1'ranklln. : -.'k...!.' '(" --. i -ui,- t.i. i The Franklin county group opposed- : f .iu lilm ''solely onrthe ftround-he la not- Mjifn.... d:supporter of 'the present' national --j1j. k administration and. mas not. Justified.., .( ;,. In fighting enactment or tne present .n.-ri -, tnrl'f hill' when lt was supported byrm,"i J, other members of the Idaho congres- f.;oi-i-. aifivHl- delegation .as- somotblng -bt...'. n,it o groat-value to tho. agricultural .inwac t v ostsvln the state of -Wiho.,v, :..-' r,"...". Ross Faction In ronrrol -. -or-'irter of Mind O. Boon Ross - for the democratle gubernatorial nomination took control of the democratic state convention at Bt. -Anthony yesterday. and predicted hie 'nm Inatlon on the first ballot. . Less iwcoplng claims are made by backers - (Continued on Prifre Five) . INVESTIGATING DISEASE THAT ATTACKS FISH PORTLAND, Aug.-27 UP) Matt lr." Ryckman, state superintendent of hatcheries, said today Oregn State college veterinarians were Investigate lng the mysterious dlseasee that .killed 200,000 trout at the Oakrldge state trout hatchery or tne . Willamette river. ' . .- - - -., Ryckman said the attacks wero first noticed at the start of the 1030 season and an Investigation was started to discover whether the dis- case resulted from the parasite which . attacked brook trout five years ago. . Dr. B. T. Slmms, proieesor veter inary medicine at Oregon State col lege, Is conducting his own prlyato investigation. . - Four Fliers Are Killed In France DIJON. Franco. Aug. 27 UP) A pilot, two non-commlssloned officers and the wireless operator of a mili tary airplane wore killed early today whor their machine crashed near, Onrcelles Lesmonts, a few miles west o.' hero. - Two other members Of the crow saved their llvos by Jumping with parachutes. They oscaped with slight Injuries. Ton military aviators have lost their lives In France within a few hours. - Last night while ln defense man euvers six army filers were killed when they cracked up at Chavennce, near Chartres. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAOt'K R. H. E. LouiB - ; 2 8 0 St. Cincinnati t 10 0 Rhem. and Mancusco; uxey ana Sukcforth. R. H. B. Brooklyn - 7 IS t New York 2 9 2 Clark. Elliott and Lopez; Walker, Pruott, Hevlng and O'l arrell. R. H. S. no.ton 3 10 3 Philadelphia I u.thnlrt nr V l'i u Selbold and Spohror; Swectland and Rcnsa. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. II. E. Chicago 14 21 0 Cleveland & 13 8 Thomas. Braxton and Tate: Hud lln. Miller, Dean, Lawson and Myatt, Sprlnz.. A ;fe. mm : m- : Is. K Robert. group. (Itrliin to 7' nljvnnff.