. t
- -r .. 5
PrunPoriHctor
Buster Keaton's The General' Pade iii Oregon, at Cottage Grove, at Elsinore Saturday; Sunday, Monday
1
V
WEATHER FORECAST: Fair; fresh
northerly winds. Maximum yesterday. 32;
minimum, 23; river, 10; rainfall, .08; at
mosphere, clear; wind, northwest.
President Calles of Mexico is the rentle-
4 man who has been raising the old nick in
' "V" 1 mrit n Ir n a .11 . I- . i .
some one Individual was responsible for all"
thl trouble.
SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1927
PRICE' FIVE CENTS
mmrnmrnm
i
ft
U
6
.V
C
SEMITE DEES
SEAT TO S
BY48-33V0TE
Majority Against lllinoisian
Proves Greater Than
Opponents Hoped
HEARING SET SATURDAY
Election Committee Will Give
McKinleys Successor Ample
Opportunity To Explain
Contributions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (AP)
Frank L. Smith of Illinois was
denied admission today to the
senate by a vote of 48 to 33 pend
ing further Investigation of the
financing of his primary campaign
in large part by operators of pub
lic utilities. Arrangements for a
public hearing'for the senator-des
ignate will be made Saturday by
tne privileges and elections com
mittee and senators said he would
be given every opportunity to
amplify testimony already taken
by a senate committee concerning
contributions by Samuel Insult
and other officials of rail and
light corporations in his home
state.
After the elections committee
reports and It will act as speed
ily as possible the senate will
vote again to determine whether
it will admit Smith under the
credentials issued by Governor
Small naming him to fill out the
unexpired term ending next March
4. of the late William B. McKin
ley, whom he defeated in the pri
mary contest.
Immediately after the senate
vote. Smith who had listened to
two days of oratory on his case,
returned to his headquarters at
the Willard hotel to begin the
preparation of a public statement.
He will remain in Washington
during the hearings by the elec
tions committee.
The size of the majority against
administering the oath to the for
mer chairman of the Illinois com
merce commission In advance of
his bearing famished the only
surprise in the senate proceedings
in the case. Opponents of admit
ting him even temporarily had
counted on a majority of only
seven instead of 15.
During the closing . hours of
what today proved a debate that
held the attention and frequently
incited laughter of crowded gal-
rOnntioo a 9M S.) .
AUTO HITS POLE;
INJURIES RESULT
CONCUSSION OF BRAIN
FERED BY GIRL
SUF-
AcckicntM Multiply as Cold Weath
er Keeps Pavements
Ice Coated
Automobile smashups 6f vary
ing seriousness, caused by icy
pavements, continued to multiply
Thursday as cold weather pro
longed the dangerous condition of
streets and highways.
The most serious of the acci
dents occurred before daylight
Thursday morning on the north
highway approach, near the city
limits, when a coupe driven by
John Vance skidded off the high
way into the ditch, and rammed a
telephone pole.
Vance escaped with painful cuts
on his head and elbow, but his
companion. Miss Coffey, was
knocked unconscious, suffering
concussion of the brain, injuries
and cuts on one knee, and injuries
to her back, the extent of which
had not been fully determined up
to late last night. Dr. George R.
Vehrs attended both of the vic
tims of the accident. Vance was
driving at a moderate speed, and
the ice on the pavement was the
cause of his machine skidding.
Another accident which barely
missed serious consequences, in
volved A. J. Roseeau and Frisco
Edwards of the Capitol Motors,
who were returning early Thurs
day morning from Klamath Falls
when their machine skidded off
the highway within a block of the
south city limits and turned over
Edwards was at first believed
to be badly injured, and was
rushed to a hospital, where it was
-found that his wind had been
knocked out and "that otherwise
he was only bruised Rosseau also
ssstained bruises.
H. S. Walker. Z21 South Twcn-ty-forth
street, reported hitting an
unknown man on State street bo-t
tween High and Liberty about 1
o'clock Thursday, The man was
not badly hurt. According to
Walker, the man was Crossing the
street in the middle of the block;
hesitated when he saw Walker
coming; started back to the curb
and then darted in ahead of .the
car. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Andrews
and Charles Wilson of Newport
all sustained bruises when their
II
APPROVE CHANGE
OF MANAGEMENT
SENATE VOTES TO TRANSFER
CONTROL TO BOARD
Staples Opposes Malheur Salary
Bill; School Clerk Sal
ary Favored
A series of five bills recom
mended by Governor Patterson
transferring the management of
the Oregon state penitentiary
from the executive department to
the state board of control, were
approved by the senate yesterday.
One of the bills provides that
the title of the warden shall be
changed to superintendent, and
that he shall be known as the ex
ecutive head of the institution.
Other .bills vest in the state board
of control the same authority in
managing the prison as is now
imposed in the governor. Chief
opposition to the bills was voiced
by Senator Klepper who questioned-
the sincerety of Governor Pat
terson in connection with his pre
election recommendation that the
penitentiary should be placed un
der the state board of control.
"Instead of removing the prison
from politics you will invite more
politics," Senator Klepper said.
"I do not believe that Governor
Patterson desires that the prison
shall be placed under the board of
control, and we would extend to
him a great favor by defeating
these bills."
Senator Klepper predicted that
in event the prison was transfer
red to the board of control there
would be confusion, and less effic
iency in its opperation.
Senator Moser replied that the
voters of fhe state, by a majority
of approximately 30,000 votes,
had approved the doctrines advo
cated by the governor with rela
tion to his prison policies and
other Issues.
Senator Dunne of Clackamas,
declared that while he regarded
the five prison bills as pure
"bunk" he would vote for them
out of respect tor Governor Pat
terson. Twenty-one senators voted for
the first of the five prison bills.
Senators who opposed the bills
were Brown, carsner, 't Hunter,
Klepper and Strayer.
No opposition was voiced in con
nection with Senator Hall's .bill
giving school districts of the third
class authority to fix the amxi
mum annual salary of school
cleTks at $50.
Senator Staples voted against a
bill introduced by Senator Davis
authorizing an increase in the
salary of the treasurer of Mal
heur county from $1200 to $1500
a year.
WEDDING RITE REVISED
Episcopal Church, in England . Re
models Religious Forms
LONDON. Jan. 20 (AP) The
marriage service in the Episcopal
book of common prayer has been
completely remodeled, the Church
of England says today in giving
an authoritative, although unoffi
cial resume of changes made as a
result of the deliberations of the
house of bishops on prayer botok
revision.
The newspaper says that the
bishops were' unanimous in. their
decisions.
"We believe that the revision
will generally be approved by
churchmen of all schools of
thought except those lrreconciably
opposed to any change," the paper
says, "for these, the present book
of common prayer will still be
available."
MERGER PLANS GROWING
"Encouraging Progress" In Rail
Union Reported By Leaders
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (AP)
"Encouraging progress" in the
plans for the huge northwest rail
road merger was reported tonight
in a joint statement by President
Charles Donnelly of the "Northern
Pacific and Ralph Budd of the
Great Northern. While few de
tails were revealed it was stated
that directors of-both roads were
agreed that on exchange of stock
of either company for that of the
new operating company must be
on an equal share for share basis.
YESTERDAY
IN WASHINGTON
Anoc la ted Press
Frank L. Smith of Illinois was
denied a seat in the senate.
The army appropriations bill,
providing for 118.750 men. was
passed by the house.
Privileged status for Boulder
dam legislation was sought and
opposed .before .the house rules
committee. .
The McNary-Haugen farm bill
was endorsed by cotton growers
exchange officials before a senate
committee.
President Coolldge told Alejan
dro Cesar, new Nicaraguan min
ister, that the United States had
no imperialistic designs.
'An administration bill to au
thorize direct government loans
on soldier bonus certificates: was
El
III. PDPULAfilTY
Company Plans Expansion
and Eventual Move to
Salem in July
REMARKABLE PROGRESS
Many Franchises Granted Compan.
ies for Handling' Product in
Various Sections of
United States
"Prun-Port," the one of the few
distinctly Oregon beverages, was
dlBcussed by officers of the Major
Fruit Products company of Port
land, in an open meeting of Salem
business men and prune grogers
at the Chamber of. Commerce
rooms last night.
The purpose of the meeting was
to get men from Salem together
to tell of plans for the company's
expansion and eventual moving to
Salem, which is planned to take
place in July if local developments
come up to expectationos. Those
present found themselves well
pleased with the report.
R. L. Holsclaw, president of the
company, took the floor and in an
effective manner told of the com
pany's beginning, emphasizing
their desire for the most conserv
ative forms of expansion, with the
expressed faith that proper adver
tisinb was needed above all other
things.
Illustrating the hold which
Prun-Port had gained on bever
age drinkers of the Willamette
valley, the Star Bottling Works of
Salem bottled and sold over 16,000
bottles of the new beverage since
October 7. Companies in Oregon
City and Portland have been
granted bottling franchises be
sides that of the Star works of
Salem. These, three -companies will
handle the Oregon business, tem-
(Continued on page 8.)
N0RRIS PUT ON STAND
Fort Worth Pastor to Tell Own
Story About Chipps
Killing
COURTROOM, Austin, Texas,
Jan. 20 (AP) Dr. J. Frank
Norris. fundamentalist pastor of
Fort Worth, took the witness
stand in his own defense here late
today in his trial for the killing of
D. E. Chipps.
Dr. Norris has sat in the court
room for 10 days listening to
others tell their version of the
killing.
He appeared slightly pale and
worn as he mounted the stand.
An argument on a point of law
delayed Norris' testimony.
FREE
IS
CONTESTANTS VIE
FOR FILM HONORS
SEMI-FINALS AT OREGON ARE
EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE
'Old Ironsides" Characters Used
By Youthful Players
Last Night
Interest is at high pitch in the
Paramount Junior Star contest
which is being held at the Oregon
theatre. Enthusiasm ran high last
night and the contest was ex
tremely close as many aching
hands will testify. So close was
the contest that after 20 minutes
of almost constant clapping, Di
rector Bunce decided to give three
of the young ladies a chance to
compete in the finals tonight. The
lucky young ladies were Hulda
Hammond. Elizabeth Blackwell
and Versa Purdy.
The scenes enacted last night
were taken from Paramount's pro
duction "Old Ironsides" and each
contestant was placed in roles im
personating such characters "as
Ester Rolston and others. Direct
or Bunce says you can n olonger
say that Salem is without talent.
Each contestant did their best and
the ready wit helped to carry the
scenes into actual realism, which
was greatly appreciated by the
audience.
Tonight tells the tale as to who
will represent Salem and win the
trip to Hollywood, which is of
fered free by the Paramount
Studios, Bell Line Stages. Oregon
theatre and Oregon Statesman.
M. T. Shire, president" of the Bell
Line, and Harry Eagles, western
exploitation manager of Famous
Players, will personally conduct
the winner of tonight's contest on
her trip.
This afternoon semi-finals will
be held with the following con
testants: Pearl Tuggle, Buleah
Roberts and Maude Gwynn. Then
this evening the grand finals will
take place with the applause of
the audience deciding the winner
of the contest.
INDIANS VISIT ASSEMBLY
Fifty Chomawa Students Male
Inspection at State House
More than 50 students from t
federal Indian school at-Chema
visited the legislature here yester
day. The students later inspected
the various state departments, and
posed for a photograph., The stud
ents were in charge of Captain J.
K. Stacy, senior instructor. It
was said that the boys represent
ed practically every section of the
United States.
TAX RETURNS INCREASED
Fiscal Inheritance Returns Far
Exceed Previous Years
There was collected by the state
treasurer during the past two
years inheritance tax aggregating
$1,117,000, or approximately
$350,000 in excess of that collect
ed during the preceding biennium.
The cost of making these collect
ions was less than -2 per cent
of the total. The inheritance tax
department is under the direction
of the state treasurer.
LAW ENFORCE MENT FROM
NEW ROAD BILLS
TO CAUSE CHANGE
"RULES OF THE ROAD" GET
ADDED EMBELLISHMENTS
New Law to Tone Up Old Provis
ions Concerning All Anto
Lights
If house bill 126 is passed the
law known as "Rules of the Road"
is in for a thorough going over.
Changes in the law will be many.
but are not considered drastic, and
are nearly all made to promote
safety on the highways.
Automobiles will be required to
stay at a safe distance, behind the
car preceding it and trucks must
stay at least 100 feet behind, ex
cept in overtaking and passing.
Motorists will be required to drive
to the right of the street or road
and stop if police or fire depart
ment vehicles are approaching. It
will be unlawful to coast down
hills with the gear in neutral. No
one will be allowed to advertise
or cause to be advertised an event
where automobiles are to be driv
en at speed in excess of the' lawful
speed limit. This covers demon
stratioons. Persons will be re
quired to drive at careful speeds
at all times, and certain speeds
are designated for certain condi
tions. The new law will require
the use of mufflers at all times
and prohibit the use of cut outs.
Accidents that occur outside of
corporate limits of cities must be
reported to the secretary of state
if the damage done is in excess of
$50. Garage and repair men will
be required to report damaged
cars that come into their shops.
A great many changes are to be
made that will take care of pro
visions made in other bills that
have already been introduced and
bills that are contemplated for in
troduction. Brighter lights than ever will
be seen on the highways at night
in the provisions of a bill intro
duced in the house yesterday
morning. But the bill provides
that the lights shall be dimmed
and adjusted. But the bill pro
vides that the lights shall be dim
med and adjusted. The present
(Continued on page 8.)
SALARY BOOSTS AIRED
House Bill Provides For Some In
creases By Commissioners
The question of salary increase
is still simmering in the house.
At the present time the salaries
of county officials are fixed by the
state legislature, which is con
sidered by many to be unsatisfac
tory. Any increases in these sal
aries are a local matter and
could be handled to give greater
satisfaction by a local body.
House bill No. 137, introduced
yesterday morning calls for an act
to fix salaries of county officials
by county courts or boards of com
missioners. The act further provides that
county courts and boards of com
missioners may refer these in
creases to the people, but it is not
compulsory to refer them, except
in the case of the county judge
and commissioners.
POLITICS
BUREAUS FULL
COMMITTEE AX
Two State Departments Dis
continued at Meeting of
Body Last Night
OTHERS TO BE SCANNED
State Health Department and
Bureau of Child Hygiene
Slated for Investigation
To Determine Value
The joint ways and means com
mittee last night discontinued the
nursing bureau and the American
ization department of the state
government, whose appropriations
in the past biennium aggregated
more than $22,000.
The committee further author
ized a new committee for investi
gation of the state board of
health's operations, in hopes of
reducing materially the appropri
ation of $75,000 the board has re
quested. The operation of the state bu
reau of child ""hygiene will be in
vestigated by a committee con
sisting of Representatives Pierce
and Bronaugh and Senator Butt,
appointed last night. The ap
pointment was made after a mo
tion to discontinue the bureau bad
been blocked by a decision to in
vestigate. A similar investigation is to be
made of the state child welfare
commission and board of inspec
tors of child labor before appro
priations for these departments are
authorized for the current bien
nium. The child welfare com
mission had asked for an, appro
priation of $20,000 while .the
board of inspectors of child labor
had requested $7500. Several
members of the committee Indi
cated that they would vote to dis
continue the activities of both of
these departments.
An appropriation of $40,000 for
the board of vocational education
was deferred pending an investi
gation of the department by Sen
ator Strayer.
The committee went on record
favoring a discontinuance of the
appropriation of $2400 for the
board of pilot commissioners, with
a view of making the department
self sustaining.
The appropriation of $419,000
recommended by the state budget
commission for the operation Of
the state penitentiary was allowed
in full. Thi3 appropriation in
cludes $50,000 with which to in
stall a fireproof cell block. It was
reported to the committee that the
flax plant at the prison now has
stock on band valued at $250,000,
while state funds tied up in the
institution total $225,000. The
committee deferred action on a re
quest for legislation authorizing
the board of control to borrow
funds on stock on hand in the state
flax plant-
Following a lengthy debate the
committee decided to hold another
conference with the public service
commission in hope that legisla
tion may be enacted whereby the
-department would operate without
cost to the state. It was proposed
that a tax be levied against public
utilities under the jurisdiction of
the commission sufficient to pay
the costs of operation. The com
mission had requested an appro
priation of $118,000, of which
amount more than $70,000 would
be .returned in fees to the state.
The budget of the sealer of
weights and measures was reduced
from $11,820 to. $7020..
An appropriation of $2,000
authorized by the budget commis
sion for the support of the state
board of conciliation was cut to
$1500.
The appropriation of the state
dairy and food commissioner in
the amount of $58,340 was allow
ed in full.
An appropriation of $45,000,
known as the predatory animal
hunters' fund, was eliminated by
the committee.
For the state horticultural soci
ety; the committee authorized an
appropriation of $1,000.
Appropriations for the state bu
reau of labor were authorized
These departments are self-sus
taining.
PRICES SET WITH CARE
Governor Urges Wise Appraisals
On All Bonus Lands
Careful appraisal of all lands
offered for, security for loans au
thorized under the world war vet
erans - state aid act, will be de
manded by Governor Patterson,
according to a statement made by
him at a meeting of the bonus
commission held here yesterday.
As a result of . the governor's
suggestion it is likely that tne
bonus commission later will ap
point ; two additional appraisers.
A large number of loans were au
thorized by the commission at to-
dajr's meeting.
WINTER'S GRIP
REMAINSTIGHT
PRESENT FREEZE G WEATH
ER WILL CONTINUE
Salem Temperature , Ag" Drops
to Below Freezing Point 1 in
Night;
Winter's icy grasp again held
Salem and the rest of the valley
in its clutches last night, as the
temperature dropjed far below
freezing point.' Continued clear,
cold weather is forecast for today.
The. city streets froze again last
night shortly after 6 o'clock, and
motorists all over, the city stored
their cars with diained radiators,
as the icy hazard on the streets
grew again. -
Much of Wednesday night's
snow melted und er the rays of
the sun yesterday, .but enough ice
remained on the stxeets last. night
to make them dangerous.
Reports from Sil!yerton and Mill
City indicated thai from an Inch
to v three inches of snow covered
most of the hill .'district in the
eastern part of the county.)
All other nearhfy valley ; points
reported similar c"old weather to
Salem, with clear skies. 1
PORTLAND, Jan. 2Q. (AP)
Any scant hope Cor Oregon's im
mediate'relief from freezing tem
perature was shattered tonight
with the prediction by Edward L.
Wells, government meterologist,
that chill winds and low temper
atures will hold Cast the snow and
ice that ha)s come to the state dur
ing the pas; two dajys. Additional
snow is unlikely although an in
crease in tOmperatiire is not look
ed for withjin the "veek.
A tempetrature f 16 degrees
above zero ' at Portland was pre
dicted for 7 o'clpck tomorrow
morning. The thermometer reg
istered v 23 degrees above at 7
o'cleek tonight.
Crisp clear weather with zero
temperatures obtained at; Hood
River and throughout the mid
Columbia area today. The snow
fall at Palkdalo measured 22 in
ches on the level. Central Oregon
faced zero .weather with skies
clear and ground, white'; under
heavy snow from four inches to
a foot in depth. '
Pendleton has a four inch blan
ket while at Meaoham the snow
was lev fel with ' fence tops along
the Old Oregon Trail. At La
Grande a blizzard ceased and cold
er weather "ensued with a mini
mum temperature of 7 above zero.
The mercury dropped to two above
at Baker with a biting wind. .
Warm weather succeeded a
damp snowfall at Klamath Falls.
The snow melted as fast as it fell.
ASTORIA. Jan. 20. (AP)
Cold temperatures continued here
today despite some hours of sun
shine. The thermometer reached
a minimum of 27 degrees above
zero this morning and hovered
around 3 5 degrees up until 7:30
tonight.
EUGENE, Jan. 20. XAP)
The' minimum temperature . last
night was 25 degrees and the max
imum today was 38. It was pre
dicted that the mercury will go
down to 20 tonfght. The light
coating of snow that covered roots
this - morning disappeared during
the day.
NEW MINISTER ACCEPTED
Coolldge Kca$sarcs Nicaraguan
About Itemoval of Troops
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--(By
AP;) President .Coolidge, In ac
cepting the credentials today of
the new Nicaraguan minister.
Alejandro Caesar, gave assurance
tliat American forces would be
withdrawn from Nicaragua as soon
as the necessity for their presence
ceases. -.
The minister told Mr. Coolidge
that Nicaragua "looks confidently
to the United States for guidance,
cooperation and aid." He came
to Washington recently as the rep
resentative of the Dias govern
ment, which the United States has
recognized. The presentation of
his letters of credence occurred
during the afternoon in the sast
room of the White House. -
. OREGON FACES TEST , :y
EUGENE, Jan. " 20. (AP)
The University of Oregon basket
ball team is marking time in prep
aration tor its big test against the
University of Idaho here Saturday
night.; The customary season of
preliminary contests has been sur
vived and the team has gradually
reached a fair playing form. ! Just
how good a form will be deter
mined Saturday night.
VISIT ' 'AT SILVERTOX
SILVERTON. Ore., Jan. ,20
(Special.)- -Mr. and Mrs. "Ai.- Fer
guson of Pendleton are here on a
visit with Mrs. Ferguson's Ulster ,
Mrs. William .Graham Mrs. Fer
guson, at one time made her home
here.-LvShe :is a graduate of the
Silvertoa schools and while a stu
dent .played on the basketj "v ball
team.;1 Before her mari-ia- she
SOtONSFAIR
SfttARY BOOST
THIS SESSI!
House Approved -Increase
Previously; Upper Body
Favors by Vote 16-12
ADD $5 MORE EACH DAY
Opposition Develops as Some
Point of Constitutionality; Few
Declare Constituents
Object
The pay of the legislators will
be increased by $5 a day 'accord
ing to the adoption of a house con
current -resolution in the senate
yesterday afternoon by the close
vote of 16 to-12" with two senators
absent. This resolution was pre
viously approved in the house by
a vote of 48 to 12 and provides
each member of the 19 2T legisla
ture with $5 a day in addition to
the traditional $3. The extra pay
is supposed to apply on their ex
pense accounts.
For nearly 10 days the oratori
cal floor gates have been tightly
closed in the senate; but today
they were opened and several
waves of oratory swept o'er -the
senate chamber.- This is an Indi
cation of the fact that during the
remaining days of the sessions
there will be some great oratorical
battles in the staid senate- -cham
ber.
Senator Butts, who opened the
debate in opposition to the resolu
tion, declared that,, in his opinion.
favorable action. by. the legislature
would.be held unconstitutional b-
the courts.
"The members . of this legisla
ture' should be law makers -antf
not law breakers," declared Sen
ator Butts. "There is no reason
or. excuse for this resolution.
Senator' Staples said that." when
he was .elected (l member of the.
legislature he had full knowledge
that he was to receive $3 per day
and no more Tor his, services.
"When I accepted my certificate
of election,'.' averred Senator Stap
les. "I entered into an implied con-
tract to serve the voters of my
district in the legislature at a sal
ary, of $3 per , day. We are em
ployes of the people and -we have
no right, either morally or legally
(Ooii tinned ea pf S.)
, ';'
" . '
JUNIOR COLLEGES
FAVORED IN BILL
OREGON DIVIDED- INTO 13
DISTRICTS FOR XEW PLAN
Salem to Be Home of One Insti
tution if Measure Meets "
With Approval
Salem would be the seat of one
of the 13 junior colleges : institut
ed in Oregon under the terms of a
bill introduced in the house yes
terday by Representative .-Roberts
of--Waco county, chairman of the
educational committee.
. This .plan is in line with the
progressive tendency-In education
in. other states,' but its adoption
would depend on the decision of
the voters in each of the 13 dis
tricts, who would -have to decide
whether or not such a college
should be established and author
ize funds to operate It.
The purpose, it is declared, ia
to relieve .the congestion in the
present institutions, of higher
learning, and to bring the state's
educational- opportunities closer
to the homes of the students. ;
'Following are the proposed dis
tricts and the- locations provided
for the various colleges:.
District No. 1. Multnomah,
Clackamas and Washington coun
ties, with the college located in or
near Portland. j - .
District No. 2 Columbia. Clat
sop and Tillamook, with, college
at Astoria. -
District No. 3 Marion. .Polk,
Yamhill, Lincoln, with college at
Salem. - ' , t-::i:
District No. 4 Linn. Lane and
Benton, .with college at Albany?
District No. 5 JJouglas. Coos
and Curry, with college at Med-
ford. '
District No. . 6 Jackson and
Josephine, with college atMed
ford...' -' :
District No. 7 ---Hood River,
Wasco, Sherman and Gilliam; with
college -at The Dalles. -
District No. 8-r-JefferBop. Wbeel
er. CTOok and Deschutes, with col-'
lege at Redmond. .
District No. 9 Lake and Klam
ath, with college afKlamath Fall
: District No.- 10 Umatilla and
Morrow, : with : college a.t IPendl . ;
ton. : ; -- ' ;':;,". - V V. -
District No. .11 Union and Wal
lowa, .with college at La Grande.
District ' No. 12 Baker. ' ar.l
Grant, with college at -Baker.
District No. in. Mail:rir i
iju.-C'.y, "itli tcUcc at Vui.