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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1921)
r THE. EAST. OREGONIANIS THE ONLY INLAND, EMPIRE. NEWSPAPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED FEES DAILY EDITION Tha East Oregonlan Is Era Ora inn' (greatest nrwp'r and ft oiling force gle lo the advertlaaf ovr twin' th guaranteed psid circu lation in Pendleton ami Umatilla conn ty of any oilier nswapaper. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 32 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1921. NO. 9719 .. ,,. , ... 0 WL, , . "T'Ts-L,-i. . 'J --.-:.rr-.""-r r -r -.' : - . "t . "s-a rs.-g.jt:.' I f m:. ' "! ' m, 'ii"r'7 I COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER 1 - "'"" V' BLAf'it FOR TnlRD DEGREE METHODS After Hearing 25 Witnesses Grand Jury Finds No Cause of Action Against Any Party Under Investigation. joe kerleyTsindicted on embezzlement charge Four Other True Bills Returned Against Men Accused of Lo cal Offenses; Forger, is Given Three Year Term. Twenty-five witnesses called to tes- tlfy regarding alleged third degree practice In the county jail on tht night of July 31 failed to satisfy tht Umatilla county grand jury that an) person wai responsible for any sucl actions and the Jury hint eveninu' FIXED ON NO ONE bunded tin report to Ciri'ult JudKe C. W. t'helpi declurliiK that "we lull to find u melon t evidunta' to wuimri further action." No pi-1'.ion connected with the pur mlt, capture, or punishment of tlx murderera of sheriff Til Taylor wui. Identified a having- adniinlHtered am monia to any of the fugitive l)istric Attorney II. I. Koator naid today. Al though 23 pemona were ealled a Hit pesHes, they ftavo diffi-rnt atorio. he Baid. and the jury dccideil, afiei hearing them and going throiiKh- i Ions tranacrlpt of tealiniony nt tht trial, that the finger of blame coulu not be pointed at anyone. Nelthci ft-ere the charges I austained in the - aiglit of the invchtisulorH nor weri' per Hons frequently accused ideutif ed b) any witnuxBcii. The jury, In addition to Its report on thla Investigation, turned in five ad ditional true bills. Joe KerK y wua In dicted for embezzlement of $6r.OU It. notes, the property of W, E. HaiiM-om Krl Allen, colored, William SI ;, i-hurfced nlth robbery from tho I'eo plea Warehouse, weie among others in custody RKuinst 'whom Indictmcntti R-crc returned. Others indicted havt rot been apprehind'-d. -p.i James l Coplen. uueil orer u aas among those Indicted early yetjter tlay, was nrralvned. waived time In Which to plead, said he was guilty unci received a sentence of two years In prison lata yesterday. Judge rhelp called 10 men before hi in for arraign ment and they were to be sentenced l 1:30 today. Coplen asked for clemency because . he la aged and Infirm. The Juilfie said lie would recommend his cae to the parole board. Ho thanked the eour' tier sentence was pronounced. . brother, J. 1). Coplen, a millionaire oil man of Los Angeles and Arizona. re fuses to come to his wayward broth er's assistance. Coplen has served time previously for obtaining nione; Ly false pretenses. George ileanakopulos and Kmil 11. Ebsen today learned that the privilege of American citizenship carries with it certain duties, one or w liich is serv ing Its flag in time of war. Both men it vvnj) shown when they appeared for examination for their final citizenship papers before Circuit Judge CI. W, l'helps claimed exemption from draft during the recent war'on the grounds of being aliens. They were denied wllh prejudice and must wait five fears before they may again apply i'oi citizenship. , (leaimkopuloH In a native of (ireece and Elisen of Germany. They were thc only men denied out of the first eight examined, the other six being ail mlt ted. C .E. Walker, of Seattle an examiner for tho U. S. Immigration department, Is hero today conducting the examination before Judge Phelps. Frank Oscar Walmnn, a British sub ject; Joseph Bnunigartner, of Switzer land; Frank Lewis llettencourt of Portugal; August Ucnson, of Sweden: Andrew Millar, of Knsland, and Ham on AI. Shiar, of Turkey, were tho six who were admitted to citizenship be fore the noon adjournment. Several muro wore to be examined this artet noon. The next hearing Is set for April i. 4 ONTARIO MAN NOUGHT WHEN ACCOUNTS AUK SAID TO UK SHORT ONTATUO, Or., Jan. 8. Poller oo! this city are searching for A. L. Chance, for years manager of the lo cal yard of tho bolse-Payette Lumber company. Chance and his family dis appeared several days ago. Since his disappearance it Is alleged there Is a sn-'tiage in his accounts of between $15,noo and $20,0t0. It, is alleged that Chance belonged to tho same lodge as tho "Angel of On .taiio," otherwise known as Hirsch who operated here nearly u vear ago. Chance Is a capable business man. hut has the reputation here of being addicted to "wine and women" and his alary did not nearly meet the require ments of tha high life he is believed to have led, i'AJV HAS : U. S. NAVAL STRENGTH WASHINGTON, Jun. 8. (A. I'.) ! Information In pusaession of the gov-! eminent shows Iho present naval j iirength of HiIh C(jnntrv Ik about our I half Unit of Croat Britain and over1 double Japans sea power. MMhANB, Wuah., J in. 8. (A. ('.) I Many prominent minimi authorities nro to speak before the 1 12 1 North west Mlnln convention to be held here February i!8 to .March 5, according to I K. Armstrong, or Kpokane, chair man of the committer of control. Min ng engineers and people Interested In nining properly and developments 'rom all parts of the United Slates anil unada are expected to be In attend ance. Mr. Armstrong said It u planned to :avi speakers from the I'nited Sta.es ;eological survey In Washington, di- ectom of surveys In the Northwest- i rn states and representatives of the 'nlted States bureau of mines od(lre.- !he convention. Among speakers whom Mr. Armstrong s.iid are almost 'ertaln to give adtirefses arc Dr. C. II. .'lapp, of the Montana Si hool of Mines and the Minister of Mines of tho Pro vince of lirlllsh Columbia. Canada. .-i. i-vm i,--. j.in. ti . i-.i Atier : elng held captive at the point of a' tun eleven days In a Chicago convict.! len, Jacipies Villnrd, the lei'less editor f a Polish magazine published in St. Uiuls, U home here with Mrs. Vlllard and their four-year-old daughter. For two hours after being released by his , captors near Chicago Lakeside yester- j day, Yitlard was una'.ile to Mimmon ! help. Passersliy lo whom he c:illen ! holism htm a beKsar and went on I Fearing he would fi-eev- lo d-a-ih be loro the tandits abandoned him, they j ft him a blanket. The man was so i light and the blanket so heavy, he had , Lhaudoned It and nearly perished wiih , cold as he crawled along for more than two blocks before he found aid. SAt.KM. Jan. 8.A. P.) Adju tant General White will proceed with 1 statewide slacker round-up if the I'ederal authorities reply favorably to his telegram to Washington asking government sanction. MAVOH IOl IS WII.IW OK SAN HllXiO WIXS point i.v or.sTKii HOW j SAN DIEGO. Jan. 8. Advice against an attempt to' oust .Mayor Louis J." Wilde was made in a com munication to the city council today by Oily Attorney Higgius. Horace IS. Day, city w-uler eomni's loner removed by Wilde urged that the position of mayor be declared va cant on the allegation that the city's ixectitivu was not n resident of the municipality us required by the char ter. Wilde has been staying tit the Coromulo hotel. Day asserted. ' Higgius said the mailer was one that would have to be determined by the court and that It' was doubtful if a court decision could be obtained be- line me expiration oi vv nue s term or omcJnJvhiy. WARCH WHEAT BIDS UP TWO CENTS TODAY; MARKET ENDS AT $1.74; EXPORT SALES MADE Wheat showed a strong upward len iency today, March wheat, closing at U.7I, two cents higher than yesler- lay. and May wheat at fl.iit) 3-8 as ontrasted .to yesterday's closing nt Jl.tlf.. Kollowing Iverheck arc the quotations from Cooks, loeul brokers, re- cived from the Chicago grain mar- ket: Wheat. Open High Low Close Mar. $1.72 $1.74-14 $1.71 4 $1.74 May l.til'i M7 'i 1.(14 l.a i 'OI'H May .74 'J .754 .74 .74 "-4 Inly .73 '"in ,7ii .7fi;,j . .75 H Oats May .4$ .4ST .48 .4S luly .4 7 .4 8' ,4 7 ) .4 8 live May 1.49 1.4s MS ft 1.411ft lliuiey Muy .72 . .72ft -.72 ,72ft Ktiivlgn 10xchlulg'l,. Loudon, 3.ti4Vi . I'urts, .r.97. 1 llerlln, .0140. Rome, .0349. Athens, .0750. DOUBLE CONSTANCE'S HUSBAND Constance Talmadge, the movie star, is pictured here with her hus 1 bund, John I'ialoKuu,- wealthy :iw I York Importer. They eloped to Creen 1 wich, Conn., after a courtship which j Ici;:iii a year ago. They met nt a so j cial function in New York. Pialugoi i was born in Constantinople of Greek parents. Ik I PLANNED B' GOLFERS ..A Oilkltiirniornatn-eUtSill -Im' ilic fe.it.iii-- lomorri-vv mot nli;g on thf Pendleton Golf Cluh course. The tuurnanu-nt will have the added fea ture of being a handicap and Is placed as a 'humorous i-impetn'wn for tin usually serious iiiicm d golf enthu- I us !sii lasts. 1 The time honored rule for golf I: j thai a man making a shot must not Im i disturl'ed. . Competitors do not ever 1 talk to him as he is about to make a long putt. In. a talking tournamen the reverse in true. The man who car, j tell the funniest story or siting th i feature that will distract the player, Islands it chance to win. A contestant must not l e. touched, however. I All players will tee off nt the snm . timo and the man with the hifrhest j score for each hole must drop out. Th( person finishing with low- net siore I will he declared winner. Talking ' tournaments are an innovation here. ' Ml SHE BILL IS BEI 0 WASHINGTON. Jan. s. iC. P.) Having tied the Poiudexter anti-strik bill into a tisht legislative knot, oppon ent in the senate have virtually decid- i-d to leave it there for the rest of the j session. It is learned. The bill' make. ,a felony of strikes among employes jWho are carriers engaged in interstate ;and foreign commerce. It passed the i senate some time ago, w hen only half ;a doM. mem14.ls WPri. ,,.sent, motio to reconsider passage is now pending. (From Overboil; & Cooke Co. Wheal Although the trade in the aggregate was small, there was good billing throughout-the session by sea board interests which absorbed the surplus and caused an lukvance of 3c from the low- point, most of which nt maintained at thc close. Export ralo: were estimated at 1 ,li liii.mx) for t'. day anil messages from the East this morning placed yesterday's sales a, s.linii.iniu nushefs or iloulile tile n ount. previously reported. The mill-i lug. demand so far tins season hasjj, been so small that exporters have found little difficulty In tilling orders, j but It must be realized that the mills; , In Ibis country must sooner or later I enter the market ami there arelia- tlnct indications right now that a j good demand from this quarter is; gelling under way. The movement in: the Sout!nve,-t has been quite liberal j but it is the concensus of opinion lmt receipts will soon diminish and thati competition of domestic millers with foreign buyers will be at the expense! of terminal stocks which in uirn will: be reflected in higher prices. . it , '? V r i ' ' '.'''' . J! It t '' ' .1 . if - - ' .. i i . ! ' , ' 'J, 'i' 1 - -' ' NG STILL WET POSTS Slate Was Virtually Settled But Adverse Influences Seem to Have Thrown Situation Into Doubt. , DAUGHERTY WILL BE NEW "COLONEL HOUSE" President-Elect Said to be Far ther From Choice of Cabinet Members Than at Any Time in Recent Weeks. MA It ION, jaI1. 8. L P.)Tv.o final 'ocisionH have been made bv Harding. t is learned in authoritative Uarters acre. . dcorge Christian Jr. is to b ecrelary to the president and Harrv VI. 7jttip htery is to be the "colonel louse" of the administration. These ire the only two certainties which and out from the confusion which ihrouda the cabinVf situation. Hard ing appeurs farther from a final deci sion on the cabinet 'now than at anv line recently. His slate was virtually ettled two weeks ago In all except a 'ew posts. Hut influences now bear- ng down on him with full strength 'uiunolal, economic, racial and peogrri- hleal have undone his certainties Mid he now appears uncertain what to 1o. Talks With P.ntlcr. MARION, Jan. 8. (A. P.) Repre sentative Puller of Pennsylvania, a'rm-in of the house naval commit tee, was called into conference by Hanling toi'ay to consider reducing naval expenditures without Impairing the efficiency of the first l nc of de fense. I'OI.IO; AP.K ATTACKfD IM'HI.I.V. Jan. 8. (A. P.) Police arracl-s if Tram ore County, Water ord were attacked last evening. A nilitary party sent in relief was am wished near Tramore. After heavv 'twilling the anibiishitig finrty were d'? cjci'. leavla4Jiie.fipKid. . ... I I Officers for Pendleton's three lodges f the oddfellow iroup -w ere Installed ast evening at a Joint installation ccre nony attended by l.'iO persons. The ii-l-ekahs. oddfellows and Encamp nent foliowt d the sealing of new offi ces by a short social hour in which -efreshmtnts were served. Thomas Hodger.son, deputy district :rand patriarch, was in charge of eremonies for Umatilla. Encamp- nent No. 17. He placed in their chairs he following officers: C. P., H. IV. lowell; II. p., Frank Whetstone; h. V.. L. C. Arteburn: J. W.. S. P. How- uan; Secretary, .1. I-;. Itean; Treasurer.; '. L. Ronney; Guifle, Ivan Dimlck; 1st. j V., M. A. Ross; 2nd. W.. K. R. l'rund .; Srd. W., G. Earhart; 4th., W.. A "). Scott; I. S., John Franz; o. S. C. J. 4ilyard; 1st. -,. of T.. A. li. Roycc; 2nd !. of T. J. E. Harvey. HID! IN D0D8T m H. H. Howell, (binitv district grami . . mister, had charge of insinuation for- . ureka lodge No. 32. Those installed j ATHENS, Jan. 8. (U. P.) Eigh verc: N. G., O. F- Steele: V. G.. J. H. jteen generals and over two hundred '.ault; Secretary. J. E. Ream: Tre;i-j colonels have been appointed to the urer. R. Alexander; Warden. It. R. Greek army to replace those appoint Rranndage: Conductor, J. 1-1. Harvey: jed under former Premier Ventselos. '. S.. Carl Mi'Ginnis; O. S., A. D. Scott; I Doubts are entertained as to the loy R. S. ... G., H. H. Howell; L. S N". j alty of Venixelist officers in view of G.. If. A. Jewett; R. S. V. G.. C. J. Hit-1 movements in Thrace and Constanti vard; U S. V. C, Robert Patty: R. S. noplc. It. I. Rhodes: L. st. S., John Fran.!! Chaplain. A. R. Rovce. I MARKETS ARE STKADY Mrs. Mae Friedly, deputy district I PORTLAND. Jan. 8. A. P.) president, was in charge of instaila-j Markets are steady today, Hon for Pauline Ilehekah lodge. She mrr was assisted by Mrs. Frank Whltston?, grand warden; Mrs: Lillian Rest, grand lecretary: Mrs. Ethel l'owniun, grand treasurer, --hapbiiti. ei4: N. ii Simpson: Financial and Mrs. Fay I.a Dow. Brand The following were install !., Jessie Smith; V. G. Erma Secretary. Sara Newberry; Seeretarv, Flora Piniick: rreasiirer, I. enure Horn: Warden, I.es-1 lie Parker: Conductor, Nettie Thump-; od: Chaplain, Mirtlc Farley; it. S. N. i '.I., Nqttle Whetstone; L. S. N. tl.. lieu- j Action on the Umatilla Rapids b -lull Hovvdyshell; Idroeloctric development plan will he lull llodyshell: I!. S. V. G-. Mae Fried- j ta.k.cn at Umatilla on Wednesday. Jan. I.v; L. S- V. G., Olivia Raker; I. C... js, nt 1 p. m in a meeting called to- I'thel NewQuist: Constance Heyden, O. WOMAN FASTS BECAUSE HER HUSBAND REFUSES . ' TO JOIN HER CHURCH' DANVILLE. Ills.. Jan. N. ' U. P.) Starting her forile:h day fasting. Mrs. Ernest Harrington appeared to have a slight fever. She reiterated her determination to abstain from eating until her husband joint her church. Physicians who examined her found her pulse and temperature normal, but explained her heart' may give away at any time. Hyr husband has written to the pas lor ef the Chtirch of God, of Eldorado, Ills., asking him to In tercede wiih the woman to break her fast. - ROBBERS BLOW SAFE IN MOLL ALA BANK TODAY - EX-CITY DADS TO , 1IOLAU.A. jBn. ,.(A. ,,.,. FORM "HAS BEEN" "'rH b"w " tne door" of thc "afe CfifMCTV IC Dl AM,no ,oll,"a fr Xational bank at oUlrltl T. IO r LAN 2:2o o'clock this morning. They were ifiightened away before they could ob- "Tis better far, to be Has lieen than a Never Was." So reason fdrmcr Pendleton city councllrnen, mayors, attor neys, police chiefs, etc., who are planning a Has lieen society as a diversion for tiie :ays of their declining years. The society, the first of its kind in Pendleton, is now being organized. The ex-officials will return to their old haunts at the city hall for meetings, says Henry Taylor, veteran councilman who Is one of the organizers of the new so ciety. Mr. Taylor says that a big banuuet will lie given at the opening meeting ' of the Has Heens and will be the initial event In a series of similar polli fications. MS FOR ALL, AN WINNIPEG, Man.. Jan. S. (A. r -.Mayor c. r Gray, oi Winnipeg, wno was responsible for the bringing to Winnipeg last fall of several carloads of Ontario apples at a greatly reduced price Is advocating establishment by the Dominion government of fruit re ceiving stations throughout the prairie provinces. "Thousands of western Canadian j citizens, particularly in the great northland and on lonely farms in the! northwest, hardly ever see a Canadian j apple, except at prices which only a I wealthy man can afford," said the j mayor. "I would like to see everv j child in the prairie province get at j 'east one apple a day." Tl Dr. II. O. Vinson, local dentist, was. elected commander of Malabon Camp, Spanish War Veterans, at the annual meeting held last night. Other offl- cers chosen by the members were Robert Swainbank, senior vice-com-r.iander; A. O. Carden, junior com mander; H. E. Lovell. chaplain; D. C. Bowman, trustee; J.". Poyd, adju tant; Harry McFarland, officer of the day; J. E. Pinson, officer of the guard and George A. Hartman. historian. Morton O. Wood was made a life Mr. Wood member of the local camp, is losing his cyes ght as the result of ! an accident and the camp here will j take action to secure a pension for him. A banquet was served nt Jolly's Inn I following the meeting. Talks were given by Dr. Vinson, Mr. Hartman and Mr. Pinson ' . mrAt or iQiMt?QQMr?i iivn rn TO TKE PART IN MOVE FOR DEVELOPING COLUMBIA POWER ,,tav i,y Hie Umatilla Commercial Club. Representatives from the towns of Morrow and Umatilla county. In terested In irrigation and In the pos sibilities of cheaper waterpower el ectricity, have been invited to attend. " I'he possibilities of irrigating the hn Day project lands with water Doni the Columbia Will be discussed. Were there a dam built to store up !il... ..,,,., ,.f flu. 1 'nliimliin ti hnve the rapids and a canal and locks, suffi- ,Cie tent power would be available to ;p-.imp waler to the, higher areas i.I hands, the projectors believe. I Thc feasibility of the Umatilla Rap- l.lu ,li'lnnm,,!il hn heen ilii lilisheil iy cngin,-ei-s. The persons interested : now seek to establish ways and means of bringing about the development. Possibility of electrification of the railroads serving either side of the Columbia is considered. If satisfactory progress is made at the preliminary meeting held at Uma tilla, governors of Oregon and Wash I ,. I .. .... I I t. ........ T..rl,.,. DflllAP fit III "II IIJ I"',.. IJCU1RC . . ' ' . " .the Molalla Pioneer, who lives next door telephoned W. W. Elierhart. cash- ! ier, w ho arrived in time to see the two 1 men riinninir awav. The robbers fled after a second blast blew the Inner ooor of the safe. A posse is searching for thc- men. liohlsi-K Arc Taken VANCOUVER, Jan. 8. (A. P.) Two soldiers were arrested and Identi fied as the men -who held up and rob bed an automobile driver of Portlanc last night. They gave their names ai Loyd Ellis and Walter McCleary. PORTLAND, Jan. 8. (A. P.) Twc robbers in soldiers' uniforms stole f limousine last night aftar holding UJ and robbing the driver. The police overtook the machine after the rob bers had held up a residence a mile away, and fought a duel. The rnbberr finally stopped the car and escaped in a dark gulch. ' Charge Police With Cowardice, I PORTLAND, Jan. S. (A. P.) I Mayor Ilaker today ordered the sus- i pensions of Patrolman Skoglund anc Simpson whom he charged with cow ardicp fur aowing the soldier band- j jtg to cwape lal)t ,gM. Ellis wai ; .,,,., , iwtionrf i m I ported hg confo!tsed. JltCleary is tc fight extradiction. EDMONTON. Alia. Jan. S. (A. P.) Questions having to do with thi marketing of wheat and the proposed wheat pool, the principle of which was approved by the Canadian Coun cil of Agriculture, 'will be the dominat ing subject at the thirteenth annua! convention of the I'nited Farmers oi Alberta which convenes here Januar IS to 21. With the official call there was sent out a list of 64 resolutions tt be. passed iinon by the convention and this number is likely to be augmented before the opening session of the meet- jln!f These resolutions include constl I tutional amendments recommended b j the central board. mere are nine resolutions on ui, co-operative marketing of wheat, ask ing for the establishment of a wheat pool or such other for more co-operative marketing as would overcome "tht evils" of the present methods of mar keting. Other resolutions ask for s national grain board for thc market ing of all grains, somewhat after thf fashion of the wheat board of 1919 Stlll another wants standardization of farm products' prices. ISTATEUNEQUALTOTASK DANVILLE. III., Jan. 8. (U. P.) "It Britain could not make MacSwine; break his fast, how caft we in oui small way compel a woman to cat?' asked States Attorney I-awman wher asked if thc state contemplated an ef fort to break the 41 day fast of Mrs. Sadie Harrington, w ho is using this unique method in an attempt to force her husband to "get religion." Hei emaciated appearance ts thc onl known erfect of thc fast on Mrs. Har rington, who was formerly a plum (woman. Her pulse ami temperature i continue normal. "Although my hus band is not a bad man. he has no re j ligion." she said. "I will pray anr abstain from food until he Is convert ed. On May 15 the Lord told me U do this." The woman also refused medicine in which food was concealed ington and heads of the O-W. R. N. Co., and thc S. P. & S. railroad will be invited to a larger meeting to be held in Pendleton in the near future. An invitation to thc Pendleton Com- merciiil Association to participate in the. meeting at Umatilla January 2fi was received from Harold R, Rcn- jaiiiin, secretary oi the t matilla club. T1II I TIC ADMINISTRATION ) RE TUGHT IX MIHiAXE Spokane. Wash.. Jan. 8. (A. V.I How to manage and administer school athletics how to organise track teams, the management of games and general instruction and drill playing athletic games Is to be taught night school students at l.ewis and Clark high school here as a part of Wash ington State college extension work, it has been announced. The classes. ; w hich will start January 10, will be i under the direction of C. Brocar. city athletic director. i CRIME WAVE IS STRONG THROUGH MIDDLE STATES Prominent Kansas City Busi nessman Slain by Highway man Who Sought to Put Sui cide Version Upon the Crime UTAH BANKTsloBBED BY LONE HIGHWAYMAN Auto Bandits in Chicago Hold Up and Rob Jewelry Store After Tieing and Locking up Owner and Employes. KANSAS CITY, Jan. (U. P.) The body of O. V. Dodge, vlce-preal-dent of the Midland Life Insurance company, was found early today In the yard of his country home here. Within ;o feet of the dead man's hand was 4 revolver containing one empty shell. Another revolver, said to he the prop erty of Dodge, wa found ten feet away. A ladder by an open window ed the police to believe he saw a prowler attempting; to enter the build .ng, dressed and slipped out to pre vent the intruder entering;. The po nce believe the prowler, when surpris ed, fired once, saw he had killed Dodge and threw- his gun down beside lis victim, apparently trying to build i suicide theory. No shot was fired from Dodge's, revolver. - Rank 1 Robbed. SALT LAKE, Jan. 8. (L. P.) A lone bank robber held up the Utah Savings and Trust company here and obtained between three and four thou- land dollars. The man walked to tha ashier's cage and handed him a note: 'Hand out ail the money you can ,-each or you are a dead man." The , :ashier passed out the money and ran from the cage to the lobby. As he at- empted to intercept the robber the atter fired a bullet over the cashier's aead Into the ceiling and escaped. Auto ItandHs Busy. . CHICAGO, Jan. S. IV. J.) Auto bandits held up and robbed Jacob Klein's jewelry store of twenty thou-' Kind in cash -tad Jewelf:"' Klein and ' three employes, including a girl clerk' were bound and placed in a room hile the bandits rifled the showcases and safe. - - WITH CORNELISON'S AID With rtev. J. sr. Cornelison as tem porary scout master, and 23 boys en rolled as members, the Pendleton Boy' scouts camp was revived last night at a meeting at the K. Raymond home on. W ater street. Edgar Despain was !. elected treasurer and Curtis "O'Gara treasurer. To form a national scout camp, S3 mombers of 12 years of age or over; must be enrolled with eight members in each of Tour patrols, and five bus iness men must agree to act as a council for the boys. Rev. Cornelison says ho feels that there will be no dif ficulty in fulfilling both requirements. Jiiide books will be secured and the oys will meet every Friday night at the home of some member. The next meeting will be at the home of Curtis O'Gara. Later a permanent scout master will be secured. Following the business 'meeting last, i night, sirs. Raymond served pop corn and apples to the boys. Those present were: John Slartln, Norris Graham. ' Jeorge Srurkham. Thomas Downs, Miles Arnold, Lortn Booth, Wayne Mc. Jutcheon. Elden Dupuis, Floyd How. dyshell, Eugene Gray, Vern Dale, Ku- ' pert Graham. Harold Hatton, Edgar Despain, Carl Kinehart. Dendell Mac Masters, Ben Knight, Raphael Ray. mond, Cecil Harnett, Curtis O'Gara mil Fred Peebler. 4'O.AI, MUCKS SLASHED. CHICAGO. Jan. 8. (U. P.) Coat prices have started to fall here and Monday is expected to see a general dashing. One of the largest retall ;rs announced a reduction of from "tie to two dollars, effective today. WeaiAer The Weather ' Reported by Slajor Lee Moorhuuso, official weather observer. Sl.iximuin, 46. Minimum, 33. Barometer. 29.80. ., THE WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and , Sunday rain or now, not e culd tonight.