mm
i I Til ' f.
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1925
price Fivn CHI7T3
fllffiELTO
NORTHWEST WILL SEE
INDUSTRIAL CHANGES
2 KILLED, 5 HURT
WI1ETJ CAR PLUNGES
BOY'S EXCITING DAY
ENDED IN CITY JAIL
SEARCH FOR BANDITS'
IS ON; 2 ARE KILLED
E
TOURIST TRAFFIC IS
INCREASING IN STATE
GEL'El I'lFflE
t
II BlfiSTOF HEAT
DETAILED IN DIE
Tcr ni?rr
TRANSFORMATION ITTCLD COM
1NO IX NEAR FUTURE
AMOS PARNKLL BOOKED ON
PAPERIIANGINO CHARGE
TWO COUNTIES SCOURED FOR
GAIN i OP S.2 PERCENT OVER
MAY, 1924 IS SHOWN 1
SEATTLE HIGHWAYMEN
(J II 1
mm
TO 1
TIB
V
;
Total of 175 ; Deaths Result
From Record Breaking
Heat Wave
WO RELIEF YET IM SIGHT
School and BuiafM Houses Are
Closed In "Furnace Belt";
Over 30 Heat Death
Yesterday
CHICAGO, June 5. From the
Rocky mountains to the Atlantic
seaboard the country sweltered to
night in the grip of a record
breaking heat ware, while weath
er bureau reports held out little
hope .for relief, and death tolls
and prostrations increased.
Tabulations tonight revealed
that the hot weather and violent
storms which accompanied. Old
Sol's heat jag hare taken a toll of
upward of 175 lives during the
past few days. Weather forecasts
indicated that the sizzling tem
peratures would continue -until
Sunday, at least.; -
In many cities today the boiling
mercury climbed, to new altitude
records, causing Additional deaths,
starting fires, causing the closing
of some schools and interfering
with business, i t
t Upwards, of 30 deaths were 're
ported in the "furnace belt" to-day.
' I ' ' '
In Chicago- two- fires were at
tributed to the sun's fays on com
bustible material, bathing beaches
were opened, people were admit
ted to the parks to sleep, and Ice
wis being given; out to the poor
without charge; while several
schools were dismissed for the day.
The mercury climbed to 96.4, a
new high record for June 5 In Chi
cago. Cities along the Atlantic
seaboard sweltered In tempera
tures ranging from 95 to 100 de
crees. The violent wind storms
which have been a feature of the
heat wave were evidenced today
in Minnesota, where a storm which
lasted but a few minutes did con
siderable damage: near Crosby.
A tabulation of today's, deaths
from heat and drowning included
the following: ; : -
New Tor city, 1 ; New York
state. 4; Pittsburgh. 4; New
England, 2; New Jersey, 4; Min
nesota, 2; Michigan, 5; Phila
rfAinhla. 12: Ohio. 6: St. Louis, 1;
Chicago, 2; Kentucky, 4; Wiscon
sin, 1; Baltimore, z.
V FIRST CRISIS SURVIVED
? PAIXLETO THREATENED IN
j 1 DISCUSSION OF PERT
PARIS, June 5. (By AP.) :
The ministry of Premier Painleve
today survived Its first crisis a
short one which seriously threat
ened a fatal termination and In
the crisis Callau took occasion
again to declare that he Intended
to fund the French war debts as
soon as possible. ...
The premier and M. Calllaux,
In conference with disgruntled rep
resentatives of the four groups
that from the government major
ity In the chamber, were hotly
pressed.
Loub Loucheur led the assault
for the radicals while Vincent
Auroel. socialist chairman of the
finance -committee -of the chamber
of deputies sharply resented dec
larations by Calllaux.
M. Auroel characterized the ac
curacy of the figures submitted by
M Calllaux which showed a deficit
of more than 3.000,000,000
franks In the budget of 1925,
which M. Herrlot and M. Auroel
had asserted had been balanced.
4 DIE IN HOTEL BLAZE
MILL WORKERS IX UXXTON
LOSE LIVES TS FLAMES
PORTLAND, Ore., June 5
Four persons, possibly five, lost
their lives today j when the Hotel
Waucoma at Linnton.a suburb,
was burned" to the ground. -
An. hour late one body, uniden
tified; had been recovered. Coron
er Earl Smith, police from the St.
Johns "station -and firemen, were
endeavoring to bring the charred
bodies from the ruins. The men
who lost their lives were workmen
In the Clark-Wilson and the West
Oregon Lumber company, mills at
Linnton. The hotel was the lodg
ing house of 24- workmen.
CDf MAN, CALL MAGNATE
CHICAGO, Jure 5-CBy Asso
ciated Press.) A. D. Lasker form-
er chairman of the Shipping
Board, has sold his large holdings
in the Chicago , National league
baseball club ta William Wrigley,
Jr., and other stockholders.
Lion Club Hears Corrallls School
Superintendent at Friday
Luncheon f
"Within the next 10 or 15 years
the Pacific northwest Is fo under
go a great industrial transforms
tion, which will hold more chang
es than members of the Lions club
here can predict, declared J. O.
Laughlin, city school superinten
dent of Corvallis, in speaking be
fore the Lions Friday noon at the
Marion hotel. ;
""Figuratively speaking, we are
standing with one foot on the old
and one foot on the new, and we
should be careful that bur face is
not turned in the wrong direction.
The world has not changed for
the worse, as many would think,
but the pace of traveling is a great
deal more rapid. There is a con
flict between the old and the new
which is affecting every field of
human endeavor.
. "The field of service, the idea
of cooperation has replaced the
older ideas in the Industrial and
mercantile field. No more is the
policy of 'the buyer beware,' or
honesty is the best policy. A
better and newer idea is domi
nant," continued the speaker.
Mr. Laughlin predicted changes
in transportation which wpuldT al
low a man to sip a cup of coffee
in Portland and " to breakfast - in
San Francisco j a . few moments
later. He also brought out the
fact that man is slow to apply the
newer philosophy of the material
world to apply in the field of re
ligion and in the field of educa
tion. ,: -.-
"A great struggle Is going on in
the church and the -school today
which is causing conflict. .There
will be a successful settlement,
however, which would bring a new
era to the world," stated the
speaker in closing. - "
CHURCH SCHOOL STARTS
CORPS OF EIGHT : TEACHERS
WILL HAVE CHARGE
"A vacation church school Is to
be established at'the First Meth
odist church beginning June 15th
and lasting , until July 1, accord
ing t6 the announcement of Miss
Mary E. Findley, director.
Adella Chappler has been elect
ed to direct the primary depart
ment, while the remainder corps
of Instructors have not been nam
ed. It is expected that eight
teachers will be selected.
School children of the first six
grades and members of the Junior
high school will be entitled to at
tend. The vacation church school
is not a community affair, but
the residents of the! community
have the privilege of attending.
A registration fee of 50 cents
per child, or not more than $1
will be charged when there are
more than two children In the one
family. .
MILES TO 1 HEAD LIONS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS IS
HELD FRIDAY NOON
Ross Miles, local business man,
will head the Lions for the coming
year, according, to results of the
election held Friday noon at the
Marlon hotel.. ! "
. Robert Aiken has been selected
as first vice president; Dr. H. M.
Brown, second vice president, and
Dr. C. L. George third vice presi
dent. H. R. White was selected
to succeed himself as secretary,
and John W. Orr, treasurer. - ,
Directors for the coming- term
are Lou Lounsf ord and . S.
Grabenhorst, W. W. Rosebraugh
is the retiring president of the or
ganization. ;
SliSPECT LEAPS FROM CAR
SEATTLE, July 5, Leaping
from a machine he was driving" at
a speed of 35 miles an hour while
in custody of Sergeant R. R. Her
bert whowas taking him to the
city; Jail, Eugene Day, a former
suspected check ' forger, escaped
here today. , .Before Sergeant Her
bert who was sitting in the back
seat could turn the car It crashed
intoj another machine. . . .
NOTE DISGUSTS GERMANS
BERLIN, June 5. (By A.P.) -Disgust;
mingled with ridicule and
gloom, may be said to characterize
the sentiments in German official
quarters over the allied disarma
ment note. i
WEEKS MITCH BETTER
BOSTON, June 5. "Much Im
provement"' In the condition of
Secretary of War John W. Weeks,
who- was operated on at the Mas
sachusetts j general; hospital lasj
week for gall stones, was reported
this evening by his physicians.
Tacoma J.udge Crushed to
Death by Driverless Auto;
Intersection Hit ? :
LARGE CROWD STRUCK
Rnnawajr Machine Speeds Down
Hill and Plunges Into Mass
of People at Busy Street .
Corner
TACOMA, Wash., June 5 Two
Tacomana were killed and five
injured late this afternoon when
a runaway automobile careened
driverless down the side walk on
a steep hill in the downtown
business irict and plowed
through a crowd of persons at a
street intersection before crash
ing into a bank building.:
The ('fad: - Judge Merrit J.
Gordon, ti!). pioneer Tacoma law
yer and former state supreme
court Jurist.
Mrs. Lena Bradley, 39, wife of
R. C. Bradley, salesman.
The injured: Miss Vone Man
forth, 15, - concussion of brain,
condition serious.
Miss Lois Dicks, 14,- broken leg
and head injuries, 'j r
I Miss Hedwig Hamre, 14, leg in
juries. " ' ' -- -; - .
Mrs. H. G. McGavick, bruises
to head and body, suffering from
shock. ' s -
Catherine McGavick, 11 months
old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. McGavick, slight bruises.
Lloyd J. Eberhardt, 21 owner
of the machine was placed under
arrest and released under a bond
of $10,000. : J ,
According to Eberhardt's state
ment to the police, he left his car
parked in an alley a block and a
half up the hill from the bank
building and about 15 feet from
the eornef. Police and Eberhardt
are unable to : explain how the
car was set In motion. 'There is
a slight grade in the alley and
the heavy machine aparently
turned the corner of its own ac
cord and headed down the hlll.! v
Judge Gordon",wh.o, was return
ing rf rom court after successfully
defending Judge ; Fremont Camp
bell on a charge of 'grand lar
ceny, was carried 60, feet on the
front of the machine. The wo
man was carried across the street.
Both were dashed to death
against , the building, Mrs. Brad
ley being instantly killed and the
former jurist dying after being
removed to the hospital. ; f
FALLS 4500 FEET; LIVES
. SEATTLE. June 6-Although
Eddie Hubbard, veteran air mail
carrier fell more than 4500 feet
into Lake Washington here today,
he suffered only flight injuries.
The plane, a new type naval plane
which Hubbard was testing.1 was
considerably damaged.
Having a Harder Time
SSSfSfJSSI $sX f yes ikfiow sor?
'" "' v-"" y".vV N'jv 'tllll-J-MMii- -r '
"""" 'ill. - i i
Mother of Little Girl Struck With
Stick; Youth I Pursued by ,
Neighbor
Amos Parneli, 15 year old
youth was arrested yesterday by
Officer White and booked at the
police station on a charge of pass
ing worthless checks.
Parneli, according to his story,
resides near the Four Corners1,
when his parents moved from
Wubhington some time ago." Fri
day morning, while coming to the
city on a bicycle, he admits stop
ping at a home in that vicinity,
and playing hide and seek with
a little six year old girl in the hay
mow of the barn.
He also admits striking the
mother with a small stick, when
she came in eearch of her daugh
ter, and after Parneli had climb
ed down froni the hay-loft.
This action created quite a sen
sation in that vicinity, a small
mob gathered and endeavored to
catch him, but the lad was. too
fleet, and escaped Into the brush.
Bert Smith, deputy sheriff, ar
rived on the scene a few minutes
too late and the bay was not cap
tured until later in the day when
he was booked on the paperhang
Ing charge. J
Parneli was languishing behind
the bars of the Salem police sta
tion last night. What action is
to be taken against him will prob
ably be decided today.
PIERCE SUPPORTS PLAN
DEFENSE TEST DAY TO BE
COOPERATED IX BY OREGON
WASHINGTON, June 5. .(By
Associated Press.) The govern
ors of Pennsylvania, Oregon and
Massachusetts telegraphed the
war department today that they
would take steps to carry out in
their respective states observance
of the defense test July 4 in co
operation with the war depart-
c Gorernor Pierce of Oregon tel
egraphed: --
"As governor of the state of
Oregon, I will do everything pos
sible to stipport 5 and cooperate
with the government In carrying
out defense test plans to be out
lined by General Mencher for
Jul 4."
MAX'S BODY IS FOUND
LONGVIEW, Wash., June 5.-
Two little girls, Viola and Violet
Christenson, today, while picking
wild strawberries north of Vader;
Wash., discovered the body of an
unidentified man with his. throat
slashed and a safety razor blade
clasped in his hand. He had been
dead four or five days. No letters
or papers ' of identification were
found. The man was about 35
years old and five feet seven inch
es tall. The body la being held
at Winlock, Wash.-
Proving It Than Columbus Did Back In 1492
Bodies of Two Bandit Found;
High School Football Star
I Being- Held
SEATTLE, June 54 Combined
forces of the Snohomish and King
county authorities tonight were
Scouring the countryside for ; two
of four bandits who robbed the
Bothell State bank, eight miles
north wept of here, today of ap
proximately $2500. The bodies
of the other two bandits, shot by
citizens and officers as they fled
irom tne bank, are in the Everett
morgue.
James Pollock, 25,; and George
Jones, 27, are the dead 'bandits.
John Pollock, 21, Everett high
school football star last year,: was
being held. He, together with
Elvey Kllbourne, 23, brought the
bodies of the bandits to Everett
from the bullet riddled automobile
used , In the , flight following, the
robbery. "The machine, containing
the bodies of the' slain robbers,
was found abandoned on the high
way east of Seattle.
STATE POWER FAVORED
GRANGERS ASK FOR STATE
OWNED POWER PLANTS
" DALLAS, Or., June 5. Debates
on the 70 or more resolutions in
troduced at the meeting of the
State grange tonight threatened to
prolong the sessions until tomor
row, the grangers being In session
late tonight. !;
Resolutions adopted today in
structed the legislative committee
to draft a bill to prohibit adver
Using cigarettes on bill boards, fa
Tored state owned water power
and conservation of hydro-electric
energy In Oregon, and joint action
of Oregon and Washington to pro
hibit all fish wheels and fish traps
in the Columbia river. !j :
The federal child labor conati
tutional amendment was the cause
of one of the longest and most bit
ter fights of the convention.:
Baker was voted as the place
for holding the 192 6 'convention.
B. K. Denny of BeavertonJ was
elected treasurer today after the
convention had taken several bal
lots yesterday without result.
CURRICULA BOARD HALTS
ADJOURNMENT UNTXL, JULY 11
DECIDED ON AT MEETING
PORTLAND. June 5. The state
board of-higher curricula,- which
met today to, consider the contro
versy between the University or
Oregon and Oregon S Agricultural
college over alleged duplication of
courses, tonight adjourned until
July 11, without having arrived at
a decision as to the merits of the
various contentions. r
Representatives of boards of re
gents of the two schools were prea
-ent at the session, l I
Terms of Versailles Treaty
Not Fulfilled by Germanyr
Allies State r u
REQUIREMENTS M ANY
Reduction of Military Force, and
Destruction ' of Krupp Arms
Plants Are Demanded
By Powers
LONDON, June 5. (By Associat
ed Press.) Germany's failure to
carry out the disarmament require
ments of the Versailles treaty
were, outlined in detail in the note
the allied powers have presented
to the German government, the
text of which was made public
here today. The note was handed
to Chancellor Luther at Berlin
yesterday morning, by Baron Du
Abernon, the British ambassador,
representing the council of ambas
sadors. '.
Germany must comply5 with an
extensive list of rectifications and
demands before the disarmament
obligations of the peace treaty
are considered fulfilled, justifying
the evacuation of the first, or Co
logne zone of occupation In ac
cordance with the Versailles pact.
The chief of these demands in
cludes radical modifications of the
Reichswer's general staf f , " reduc
tion of the country's military
forces to 100,000, men, and sup
pression of short term enlistments.
The military character of the se
curity police must be abolished
arid the force itself reduced jfrom
180,000 to 150,000. Wholesale
destruction of industrial plants- of
the Kruppe and a dozen other big
concerns is demanded. !.
The note states the allied gov
ernments "consider it of capital
importance to place in the fore
ground of their argument that the
defaults unless promptly rectified
would in the aggregate enable the
German government eventually to
reconstitute an army modeled on
the principles- of a nation in
arms." ' - .
"This would be directly counter
tri the treaty of peace," continues
the note. "It is this circumstance
which renders the total of these
defaults mo' serious, a menace to
peace." s t j :i
After referring to the accom
panying memoranda of defaults
and requirements, the note says:
"The allied governments are
convinced it merely requires good
will on the part of the German
government to see that the recti
fication of. the defaults are car
ried out in a relatively short per
iod. In fact, it now rests with the
German government itself to cre
ate conditions under which evacu
ation can speedily be effected."
WIND SWEEPING SOUTH
If)S AXGELES VISITED BY
HAIL AND RAINSTORM
LOS AKGELES, June 5.(.By
Associated Press.) Freak weath
er today spotted Los Angeles and
vicinity with sudden showers, pep
pered nearby San Fernando valley
with a broadside of marble-sized
hail, rattled Hollywood, and other
suburbs with their rarest,; real
thunder, and swept some sections
with a wind that, at Long Beach
whipped up a threatening tide and
at El Monte blew down walnut
trees. , f
. :The spotted precipitation varied
from .02 of an inch at Inglewood,
southwest of here, to almost an
inch and a half at. Pomona.
At some points the storm aa
a 10-mlnute affair, at others it
lasted an hour. One death ttrib
uted to the storm occurred at
Glendale, where a . sewer trench
caved in during the sudden down
pour, burying; two men and ! kill
ing one of them before rescuers
could reach the pair.
THREE JURORS ACCEPTED
rrtoGirEss being , made in
SHEPHERD VENIRE
CHICAGO, June 5. (By Asso
ciated Press.) The greatest pro
gress, of the three weeks of the
Shepherd murder trial was made
today when the second panel of
tour Jurors -was sworn, in and
three veniremen were found ten
tatively acceptable to both prosecu
tion and defense. At adjourn
ment ther12th man in the box was
being examined..
There remained ja- possibility,
however, that the eecond panel
would be broken, as was the first
after it was obtained two weeks
ago today. "
For the Jury- to ; reach Its pres
ent status 341 men have been ex
amined, ,
California leads in Registrations;
All Bat Four States Are
: - . Represented .
May tourist traffic in the state
increased 3.2 per cent over the
corresponding month last year and
all states but four were represent
ed, according to figures compiled
Friday by Sam A- Kpzer, secretary
of state. The states" not represent
ed were Delaware, Georgia, New
Hampshire and) Tennessee. The
total registration for the month
was 6167 and: since January 1,
14.933.
California furnished the great
er number for May, 3461 regis
tering from, that, state. Washing
ton was second with' 1412 and
IdMho 'third with 405. Registra
tions j from Arizona, Colorado,
Montana and Utah varied between
76 and 90.
Ashland registered the greatest
number with 1766 or 3893 for the
first five months of the year. Med
ford was second with 1079 and
Portland third with 696. In east
ern Oregon j the Pendleton station
was first for the five-month per
iod. With 372 and Baker second
with 116. . ;
Total registration fees for May
were $226,101.85 as compared
with $211,907.59 for May. 1924
and 1226,421.50 for May, 1923.
Fees collected since January 1,
were $4,737,205.64 against 4,
251,304.53 for the same period
last year. The total registration
of passenger vehicles for 1924 was
177,567 against 152,975 for 1923.
Total recejipts from all motor ve
hicle law j sources for 1924 were
$ 4j 7 6 6. 4 5 3.9 0 while in 1 92 3 -.It
was $4,069,609.40.
PLAN ANNUAL tXHIBIT
FEEBLE MINDED STUDENTS
STAGE FKSTIVAIi
The annual spring exhibit at
the state institution for feeble
minded will be held Wednesday
morning and afternoon. The chil
dren of the school will also hold
a spring-festival in the eveningto
which visitors are invited.
The kindergarten children will
enact, 'The Birds of Killing
worth,' adapted from the poem of
Henry Wadswortte Longfellow. ;
The spring festival will feature
songs and dances of different
lands, presented; by the school
children of the Institution.
ELKS PREPARE PROGRAM
ANNUAL- FLAG DAY EXERCIS
ES SET FOR JUNE' 13
Flag Day will be observed at the
Armory. Saturday night June 13,
at 8 o'clock, with a program pre
pared by the Salem Elks club. A
committee of the organization has
been working during the past few
days arranging for the speakers
and the regularw program, which
the .Elks have' , made famous
throughout the land. '
The history of the flag will be
read by'Franklin Durbin, Jr., with
the oration df the day being pre
sented by Justice George M.
Brown, of the Oregon' supreme
court. '! .
! A pageant of American history
Is to be presented oy a troupe of
school children, if arrangements
can be made.
Special talent has been secured
for the presenting of patriotic
songs, supplemented by the Salem
Elks band, i . ,(
; Fred Erixon, chairman ; M.
Davis, and R. Boyce are aiembers
of the committee in charge.
; f FridayJT Washingtorr
The White "House decided on a
marine guard during the presi
dent's stay at Swampscott.
1 William D. Mitchell of St. Paul
Was appointed' solicitor erenrat
the United States.
: Senator Edge and Assistant
Secretary a Andrews nrhan
views on i the ; conduct of the
coast guard.
; ' . 1 .
The state denartm n Was a-
VlSed Of an attack b a member
or tne rasclstT on the American
vice consul at Leghorn. Italy;
:
Russian soviet aid in now
itlonary movement In China was
revealed: In authoritiv advices to
the Associated press..
OREGON LEAVES TUESDAY
BREMERTON. Wash.. June 5
The United States battleship Ore
gon will start on its last cruise
Tuesday : when" three boats take
her in tow here for Portland, Or.,
where she will be turned over to
the state of Oregon as a relic,-It
was nnounced tody." v
Severe Outbreak in Clash for.
Military Mastery Is De-
dared Pending
TROOPS BEING MUSTERED
Information Received Ily United
States Bureau Says Expect
ed War Will
Dwarf
Present Embroilment
WASHINGTON, Jon 6. (ily
Associated .Press.) Information
from- authentic sources of the
swift approach In China of gen
eral warfare which j promises to
dwarf present disturbances in
Shanghai, Canton and Cnang&ha.
is in the hands of the Washington
government. ,
The purport of this information
which also .has reached the Asso
ciated Press is . that a clash for
military mastery of China is im
pending. Whether it will com
Immediately on the ji eels of the
trouble in the coastal regions, or
break later is held problematical,
but authorities on the ground de
clare it is. Inevitable, j "Chang Tso
Lin, Manchurian war lord, with
his force of 200,000 men, and
Feng .Yu Hsing, with a following
of 17,000 are being-watched by ob
servers Chang has - the sympathy and
probably some form qf substantial
aid from Japan; Feng, the so
called christian general, admitted
ly has received active and material
assistance from sovie Russia. Un
questioned sources have reported
a continuous shop ofj arms to be
reaching iFeng's troops from Mos
cow and Urga.-
- Feng has already withdrawn
from Peking -which he took In
1924. There , has been no open
clash as yet between the forces
of Chang and Feng, hut recent dl-,
rect reports Indicate hat the out
break of hostilities cannot long be
delayed". I
,In viev' of these ciarcumstancea,
the disturbances; In Shanghai czl
elsewhere, precipitated by Chinese
students, the only central otjec
tive of which is the stripping of
special rights from ' foreigners in
China, take on new significance.
The demands made by student and
other discontented elements
synchronize exactly with soviet
propaganda.
President Coolldge is being kept
advised of the situation in China.
He intends that the American
naval craft now in Chinese waters
as well as the- marines landed in
Shanghai, the legation guard at
Peking, and other of the American.
detachments shall be utilized for
the protection of American life
and property. "
MAYOR GIESY TO SPEAK-
-LAW , ENFORCEMENT" . TOriC
; FOR FORUM! LUNCHEON
Mayor John B. Glesy will d!a--cuss
"Law" Enforcement" at the
regular meeting of the Chamter
of Commerce Monday noon He
will explain his side jo f the casa,
in reference to the taJk that Sa
lem was getting-in bad, becausa
of enforcement of tha traffic reg
ulations
. ' Under the present
system, the
police force is responsible to th
mayor and not to the icity coaucll,
although the city couacil confirrW
the action of Mayor Giesy In tLa
selection of his officers.
Considerable discussion fcs.?
been caused by the arrests of tour
ists passing through the city, it ii
claimed. Figures have been se
cured - showing the number of ar
rests here, the residence cr tLa
one arrested, the acibunt f fine
collected and other data. Thcsj
figures will be given t Monday.
SCHOOL HAY CE-r,:0VED
1 -
LINFTJCLD COLLTGU M-"iY
- TAKEN . TO POriTLlND, CAID
McMINNVILLE. Or., June" r.
The board of trustees of LI... I
college met here today and refer
red, to a committee the question
of whether to move the college to
Portland or to keep it here. The
committee will, confer with the
general - education 1 board which
will meet the latter part of Jua
and will look over the situation.
Definite plans will then be taado
which will decide the location ct
" ' ' MUST 'CJIVIT.T'CIL-.IIION
SPOKATCL', Juce Z. Hei;! ?y: r3
who refuse national r-'J'r;! r.v.x i:i
their employ ps-rmL....; tj atl - 1
the state encararr.T.t i r tl
ecuted, it was uzr:.
day by Cc!. '1 " . . c. A
comraander cf t;. ; lCUt i..: .
reglEitnt,
if