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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1928)
Medford Mail Tribune Weather Year Ago Minimum 77 Dailv Twcotrtfclrd TeU Wfklr Finutb w TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD, OIMXiOX, WEDNESDAY, MAY SS, 1928. No. li'J Today ;C00UDGE VETOE ILL The Weather Prediction Fulr. Maximum j-ff-lerday 81 Minimum today - 45 M NARY-FARM When Our Turn Comes. Still They Gamble. Crime's Moving Hand. She Weighed 240 Pounds (Copyright, 1927. by Now York Evnln Journal. Inc.) ii Iliiindiirg ycsli'Mny vx jilosiim of a big tank coiituiu ing prosjii'iic gas killed 11 mid drove 10,01)0 from thrir homes. The gs, one of the most ilcudly used in war, is almost imper ceptible to those inhaling it, and kills sw iftly. -'Germany, forbidden by the Versailles treaty to inamifae- f ture war gas, explains the i existence of so big a supply by the speeial permission of the League of Nations. Kxeept for falling ruin, the gas would have exploded, with thousands killed. Tln.t climilil intOI-Psf. 11H. If , we have a war, which Provi deneo, friend of idiots and chil dren, forbid, the first event would be the unloiidiug of such gas on our cities, by airplanes. Where would the pluiica come from? From big plane carriers, launching them a few miles off our coast, of course -T Yesterday was cheerful for money lenders. ' All kind of money call in one y, time money, etc. lent at (i per cent, n higher rate than in any other civilized country. Hig men have decided it is time for little men to stop gambling. And as they control money and its price, through -the Federal Recsrve and other wise, they can have their way, almost. Speculation pulled in its horns n little way, not very far. It is hard to cure a tiger that has tasted blood, or a bull that lias tasted profits. The real sufferers, in the speculation reform wave, were the brokers. Fctl full with niHiiy four-million share days, ' they did .not like the - p. m. closing, or sales cut to 2,782,000 shares. Temperature is a little lower, but the speculative fever is still running. Have you a little, K. T. Du Pont do Nemours stock in your safe? Yesterday it gave share holders a $7,!)8.3,000 melon in cash, part of a payment of $6 for three months, or at tile rate of $2-1 a year. The DuTont company owns one and a half shares of General-Motors for every share of Dul'ont, and handed on to stockholders the extra $2 puid by General Motors a few days ago. "To him that hath." Hut do not gamble or overlook the fact that mime stocks have dropped in price $1)0 to -70 a share recently. Crime continues to write its unpleasant history. Iu Moscow police could not hold back crowds at the trial of three Iiocts, Altshuller, Avrushkano and Anokin. At a party in which' vodka nnd drugs shared the honors, they treated a young girl, Zoya Tslaniova, so cruelly that she killed herself the next day. The testimony is described as "very unpleasant," licncc the crowd. In Shelby count y, Texas, " Buddy' ' Evins. colored, was hanged to the limb of a tree, same limb, same tree on which another negro was hanged five yeiii-a ago. Continued on rw 8lx) BURSELL BEATS LOVE, PRESIDENT DECLARES FARM I 'IASNAPPETH ilTAL 1A TO MEASURE, IF PASSED, WOULD ! i AMn i ipnM DEMORALIZE ALL BUSINESS: i mmumz a Subsidy for Farmers, Why Not a Subsidy for All Business Suffering From a Temporary Depression, Asks Chief Executive Would Gladly Sign a Bill Giving Farmer Relief Through Better Marketing" System Under Regular Economic Laws Asks for Changes in Measure Congress Threatens Bitter Fight Outcome Doubtful. WASHINGTON. May 23. ()Pl system of wholesale commercial President Coolidgo today vetoed doles for special groups of mUl tlie McXary-HuuKcn furni relief dietnen nnd distributors, ut tlio ulll. ! cxpenso of farmers and other pro- The objections of the preHldent ' ducers. It is difficult to see what were summarized ly hint under J the end miKht ho. the.se nix headings: I "i have believed at nil times "l-'lrst Its attempted price- I that the only sound basis for fur fixing policy. -'.Second The tux c-lui nu- tcilstlcs of Uio equalization ft. "Tlilrd The widespread bu ivnurrwy, which It would set tip. "Fourth Its encouruKeiiil'iit to profiteering; mid wasteful distribution by middlemen. Firth Its stimulation of over-production. "Sixth lis uld to our for clgn agricultural comiietltoi-H." Thus fur the second tlmo in as many years, Mr. Coolldge hus dls- approved u farm plan embodying. the equalization fee machinery . products Is the best method of for surplus crop control. effecting a permanent cure of j Whether there will be any farm j existing agricultural Ills. Such relief enacted this session or not,.a program Is in accordance ' with Is up to congress. The house i.nil t,,, American tradition v nnd the : senate havo a ehoieo of repass- j American Idea of reliance on the I mg the hill without tho ciiuuliza- j maintenance of private Initiative lion fee In the hope of winning 1 ; Individual responsibility nnd; presidential favor or of attempting ,i,e duty of tho government Is j enactment of the mcusuro as it j I stands by over-riding .Mr. t-ool- Idge's veto. There is much doubt that the latter course would prove successful. Is rnconstltutlouul. The president vetoed the hill on the grounds of constitutionality ' land because the "so-called eitiali-: yjition fee and other features ot substantially ail of the olijecllon thc old measure are still prejudic- ane features, which I said In that ial. In my opinion, to sound pub- j message to the congress. I could lie pulley anil to agriculture." I ,,t endorse." Tho veto draws the Issue be- -pile , ilr.esident crllM&od the tween the president ami the farm j group In congress more tightly ; than It ever hns been und unless some runner action is mtv-n the capltol. will place the agn- could be mustered in bcnuir oi cultural question before tho com- every staple commodity to tie ins presidential conventions as an mIU that the government should outstanding controversy. undertake the responsibility of nt- Kriink O. I.owden Is one of mo n..tu,..,b..n .-liumtiions. Vice-President Uawes favors It operations of tho law ot stlipiy und Senator Curtis of Kansas andlu l(I Ut.,nand." o"" -.,, imihni havoi 11111 i iiravMtlve. voted for n. Secretary Hoover hns l.een rc- t-arded as standiiiK with the presi- lont on farm relief. The senuto would hnvc to lnus- ter a two- mras vo o to ; ulll over .Mi. uo.iiihv o ..w. an uiiiu --, . .. , ., ., session the senate passed It by ' bills. elapsed time of dM:0II: 11 for the a vote of 53 to 23 or slluiitlyl "The hclishts to which price I miles from U.s Aenxelcs. moro than the necessary two-lirtlnK miKht he promised are! Payne look fourth place yestcr thlrd" in tho house the measure. . f,.0(,( t,om tne limitation fixed I day In 1 1:31: In. His elapsed time was approved 204 to 121, or ln 1)rcViou measures," ho said. I was D4S:3:3(i. Klrst honors for sllfc-litly less than two-thirds. The bill carefully avoids any dls-1 the trek from Deposit to Liberty Hill Was improved. tinct nllusion to such price fix- went to tile Italian star, (luisio Mr Coolldse suid In his veto lnK funclinos. but there can bolL'muk, who covered the distance message that the McNary-llnUKcn , nn ,oubt about Its Intentions and . In H: 59: 15. nearly an hour ahead bill is In some respects an lm-1 suthoriziitlons to the farm board ; of Salo. I 'nick holds fifth place In provement over the one he vetoed )n lhiH respect. ; he standini?. last year, but ncvcr-the-lcss con- -at i-i-lees. Flm Money. I F'rank Von Klue of Kerman. talned " new and highly objec-; "There Is apparently no chanitc ; Calif., kept up tho fast pace he has tlonable iirovlslons." The bill, he said, essentially contemplated stimulation of pro- j duction of us-rlcultural commo-, dltles by artificially controlllnv: , .i.n ,iri,hiHeH so that there will be an npparent scarcity on the ! market. The veto ended with an ex pression of hope that farm legis lation -ttlc.n:r the lines suggested In mv last unnual message, with which many of the provisions of this bill are In harmony, may be enacted." Mr. Coolldge wrote a 12-pago printed pamphlet outlining his objections .to the bill and In cluded with It another pamphlet of equal site, gluing 'he Mew of Attorney General Sargent on phases of the matter. Sulwblli-s for KvrryoiM-7 "In conclusion." Mr. foolldgc declared in his nSssnge, "If the measure l enacted -one would bo led to wonder how long It woum be before producers In other lines, would clamor for similar equaliz ing subsidies from the public Tl?5 lobbies of congress would be filled with emissaries from every momentarily distressed Industry, demanding relli of u burdensome surplus at the expense of tne 'reasua'. nee we plunge Into de (&e aophlatrlei of auch a ther federal government netlon in behalf of agriculture would be to encourage Its adequate organ! zution. to assist In buildinir up marketing UKencles and facilities in the control of the farmers themselves. I want to see them undertake, under their own man agement, the marketing of their products under such conditions us will enable them to bring ubout greuler sliibllity in prices and less waste in marketing, hut entirely within unalterable economic luws. Ontv One Peiiiuiiieiit Cure. 'Such a problem supported by a strong protected tariff on farm discharged, when It has provided conditions under which individ uals achieve success. "I am still hopeful that legis lation along the lines suggested in my last, annual message, with which ninny of the provisions of tnl8 ,lll U1L. n harmony, may be enacted, but this, bill embodies uual., which the bill sought to establish, saying that "no hoard Would be able to resist tho pres- sure or political lurccs. ...v.. ; tempting to legislate "a put i rivf.! In thn normal styllnB the measure us crueu deeeptlvc," In its attempt to s" KU,H1 I1M Kvernmental prleo fix- inir lcKlslatlon. tne presiueni .": the preside tle ,hi H "much hrouder and more "'-..Me. I In the Import of the bill In resolution to Impose upon the the I Continued nn ElihM Bank Bandits Kill Cashier, Shoot Pres.; Sheriff in Pursuit LAMAR, Culo.f May 23. (A1) -John Parrlsh, cashier of the First National bank of I-amar wan shot tn drath, and his father, A. N. Parrlsh, wan ne.ri- ously wounded by four un- masked robbers who looted j the Institution this afternoon and fled after kidnaping two I tellers. t. A posse led by Sheriff Keo A idnmiBn atari ml In nil mil It and It was believed a rumlng 'r battle w0 Imminent, a the ihissr rauiht sight of the robbers a short distance from x I n mur TIip robbers headed toard the Kansas line. The loot was small. . f f4ft4ff4ttHtt ITALIA SNAPPED -cz- An unusual photo of the Italian polar dirigible Italia, mapped whilo passing over the city of Stockholm, Sweden, cn route for Spitsbergen, carrying General Umbcrto Nobile'a North Polo expedition. SALO CUTS HALF TRY NEW CAR TO HOUR FROM THtCIRCLE WORLD LEAD OF PAYNE Oklahoma Runner, However, Is Still Regarded As Cer-j tain Winner California j Runner Coming Strong i From Behind Currier Is; Still Game. ! MIDIJLKTOWN, N. V.. May 23. j A' Kd Gardner, Seattle negro, ! pased the truns-eonlinentui foot ; racers from Liberty to the Klstj control here today, covering the 3H miles in O.llLMll. i Gardner enttem lM-d hhns.-lf In mvti aM hour. Fritz vuii Opel was eighth place with an clnp.scd tinn , at the wheel, of 0 ll:r.7::t for 1J.I17 1 inih s. I The ear started with a lerrll'tc , I roar, nmltiing a Hheet of fhunu and LinKIlTY, N. Y., May 23.-(fl)- ! 11 cl()U'1 oE ;L'n"w J10 Hl,c- A nnmnoiMHU.nl.. u,m., Iu,,,,) f yrlCOSHiVO 1'UCltetH CXpUnled. 1 llC H1H- miles to Middlotown, X. Y., wuh tin task of C. C. I'ylc's trans-cunt i nental foot racers un their eighty- fiiKt lap today. U'llh nnl- fi.iiP Hw.-n .1.U ..j- ""'"" '7; more. O"'1'- H" held moro than 15 hours a Sear'of K, bmifu fivi- hlu i - ..i... . , . T'i ' , ' ! ;NVV'" r'"'" , lei day 0 .U-nillc ' ' hulf hour from Puyno's udvautaKe. 35 Seconds bWIk h m an been petting fur the past few days ; by makins third In 10:57: -ii. Thhv performance lifted him to ninthly, place In the standing;, diHplaclng ' John Cronick or Saskatoon. Allan Currier, Ilo-;ue llivnr, fin-1 tHhed In 15:1:55, elapsed time -612: 1: 10. IT Casualties of the Air Service IllCKUN, May 211. (A) A Far man passenger plane, flying from Paris to Merlin, was forced down near Cologne today. The tank ex ploded an the plane landed, and the pilot, a mechanic und a woman passenger were killed. Ht'ENOS A IRKS, May 23 fA') A (ierman filer crashed HKalnut a house here yesterday afternoon, killing his passenger. The pilot was taken to a hospital In a serl- - oils condition. ! KVKRKTT. Waxh May 23.-1 !" Iavis. pil.it rM-ntly of Portland and llslph Hunter. ti- dent flier, of Arlington, formerly ttMoiiatrd with n flying school In (t'oriianu, were Kinen in a pianr crash near here 'ale yesterday. EN ROUTE NORTH IN SINGLE DAY Rocket Car Given Demon stra(;on in Berlin In Ventor Says It Will Revo lutionize Air Flying at High Altitudes Cost Great. Is II 10 It L I N, May 211. (A1) The Opel "rocket cur," propelled by the explosion of rockets placed In the rear of the machine, waa demon Ktratcd Tor the first lime nn the Avus spcedwiiy today, and attained a miioim! varinuslv estimated at 10(1 cliine rained motnentum as one ! rocket after uuother, till of uniform ' power, was shut off, the cur taking ia lunge forward every lime a fresh i iiicnei i'A)iiiiifii. m,t lnt'ntlf'(I revolutionize ino- ' lUl ing out war a prm:u-i ni- , lowiiri so lion ot I (i iiroiMeiu oi riyliin at a lerrll'lc sp.ed through I , 1(ll(1)i1P,.(. strata with tho ol.ject . ... ,., of inaliiliK it fllKht between Kuropo ami Ainerii-a within a few hours. I -lrcllnt the earth within a day. A motor driven airplane, lie said ceases to be elfectlve at the blithest altitudes because of In-1 ability to carry a riMiulslte umount of (ixyKcn. 'I'll I h olislacle, ho said, can lie overcome by the rocket system formula, which hu suld was discovered 111 an old l.nlln inanii-j script. i The drawback In Hie new Invcn-j Hon Is that each rocket costs i: small fortune. I'HUCLAM.VrioX Whi-ica.M, the state und mi- ttonal hofpltal and child wel- fare comniltteH of tin- Anicrl- can L'-Klon and Am'-rican he- gion Auxiliary do d-em It wise anil proper to carry on rc- tuibilitatlon work In the hos- pit u In for veteians of the World war In cooperation 4 with olh'r nK'-ncle. the Med ford Tost and L'nit No. In have this wei-k. from May 3rd to May 30th, Met awldi anil dcil(;natcd as lBo p p ' Week. As Mayor ot M'-dford. I do dnelari' the paid Poppy Week to In duly ifroil ii')'. and besiM-ak the coupcrutlotl of the citlxi'iis in the fwr!h-r- am-e of the same. Only the 4 official Leu ion poppy shall 4 be sold at this time. (Signed ) O. it. A LKNDKltFKR. 4 4 1 Whlims PeniMi4 Halted ' WAA!IN(lTON, May :3. (Pi- 'ridnt t'oolldgc signed today a I hill raining the pension to civil war widows rin ?'' o a month. OFFICIAL COUNT General Nobile Off On Third Arctic Trip Plans to Land at Pole and Place Pope's Cross Important Observations Scheduled By Noted Scientists. (l'uiyri)U by tho Anmoi'IhUmI I'ichm. lit ITS.) KINti'H IIAV, SillzlM'iK'n. Mny ! 3. lA) Tin- ilii-lKlhlo HuliH HUirt- t-tl nurthwui'd ut 4 MO a. in. loduy, lU'i'fiss tho pulur Ico cup with tho North I'olc, Hume milt away, iiH its ohjcctivi. (icnorul I'mbertit rllle, t-uuimaiKlcr uf the expntt tlon, hnpfd to land at the polo li ne If tn make rxpluruttoiiH and to plant a crostt given him by 1'upc IMuh. Thin TOfH wiiH McMM'd and UIhh rd by Kathor Safraiu?hl, tho prlowt of tlu- I'xptulUion, JtiHt before the Itallu Htaited from HultxbcrKCn. Tin' crow of tho dlilKlhlo wit nrsHod the coremony. Tho proHont expedition 1h expect ed to Lunl from 3(1 to 4U huui'H. On May 11, C'.eneral Nubile mud- ! his first attempt to penotrute into polar region In the Italia, but re turned to KIiik'h Hay after Moven bouiH bi'.eaUHti uf bad weather con ditions. ' ' ' n'n May 15 he ntarled n flight to l.tnln land, returning to King's Hay on May IS, after a flight of (ix Iiuui-m without Heuing uny new land. (ipiifial Nobllo. on his present trip, Is acfoiiipanlcd hy u nuin-Ix-l- of si'lrutlsts und plans to muku studies of temperatures, prevalent winds, ellmatlc conditions, iiiuk netlc compass variations and other phenomena. Ills previous trip to the pole 111 1!I2 ill the dlrlKlhle Ncnije with Lincoln lOllsworth and Koitld Aniuiiils. n. was dash over the ri-Klun. and afforded no time for iiivcstlKutliin. If tho woHtlior at llio polu per mils, (leneral Nohllo plans to land several members of his party thero to conduct various InvcsllKuUons. OKl.tl, Norway, May 23. lt'l Weather comlltlons wore Kd lu day when the dlrlnlhle Itallu start ed for the north polar reKlons. Ad vices received here said the course of the Italia would lie duo north as far as latitude 83 and then In the direction of the North l'olc. KINCH 1 1 A I .. KpltzhCKKen, May ;3, (I'j The llnlla, which started for the North Polo lit 4:40 this niorntiiK, reported all well at noon. At 11 o'clock she was over Amster dam islund, northwest of Hpltnuer cn. Ceneral Nubile expects lo bo over Ihe pole towards mldnluht. Baseball Scores American, It. II. K St. Louis I Detroit 8 4 2 Itlaeholder, t'rowder and Hehans; HIIIImkm, Hmith nnd Woodall. n. n. k. Cleveland 3 9 3 ClitcHgo 4 10 1 All .'', IJ.i.n und L. Hewell; Ad kins, Connally. Lyons and Hera. Crouse and McCurdy. II. II. K. Moston I New York 2 Itufnell and Itoffinuii; Johnson ami Grabowskl. H. II. K. Washington Philadelphia ... f Jordon and Cochiane. .240 .481 Hhorcs and National. First game New York Hrooklyn II. II. K. a u 4 U 1 Faulkner and Henry, Chaplin, Hokhii; McWeeny, Clarkson and llenllne. Second game R. H. K. New York 4 7 1 Hrooklyn 0 4 2 Krhart mul I fargreaves. u. i 4 (iooeh ; II. K. J 1 - I'ltlsburgh fin' inniitt Mill anil Smith 13 I.Uqtle anil I'lclnlch. I'hlladelphla at lloilon, gamo postponed; rain, Grasshoppers On Rampage Again in Klamath County KKHDINO. C'al., May 23. 1 fr A More than a. thousand ! arroM of main have been do- Htroyed by hordn ot k fr hoppoi'H In SlHklyou and Mo- ! doc countloK, California, and Houihorn Klamath count y, 4 Oregon, declared C. O. Wll- sun uf the I'nlted Htates bu- 4 reau of entomology when he 4 returned here last night after B a tour uf Inspection begun 4 May 10. lie salt) that fi.uuu 4 4 acres of grasshopper egg beds 4 nro now being exterminated 4 4 by county und government 4 xporls. 4- 4. 4.44 44444-44444 EASip 13 Fear 17 More Miners Lost in West Virginia Disaster Death List in Mather Mine Reaches 164 With 33 Men Missing. IILUi:i''li:l,I), W. Va., May 23. (P) Tlilrtoeii mlnciH wcro known to have been killed and four woro mlssillK today followillK it blast 111 thu number one mliio of the Viikon-Pocuhontas t'oal company at Yukon, McDowell county, lust nlKhl. The bodies of thirteen workers had been brought to tho sui fuco by rescue workers. Tho exact number of men In the mine at the time of the explosion wus unknown, but company officers said thuy did not think there were more than seven teen. The mine was quickly cleared of leases, according to reports re ceived here and rescuo efforts pushed to the limit. The cause of tho explosion was undetermined but Its source was thought tu havo been gas. Yukon Is In an isolated suction and news of tho blast did not reach here until liuura ufter It occurred. Tear 1117 Miners lnl MATIllCU, Pu., May 23. M The bodies of 104 vlejima of the' Mather mine disaHter had been ro- i covered from the exploslon-awept j workings today, us rescuo men j continued their search for 33 miss- Ing men. Ono hundred und fifty two of the bodies were Identified and seven held at the bottom uf thu main shaft to be brought to tho surface later In tho day. . Rescue work was slowed up to u great extent when rescuers were affected by odors In the under ground workings. Many of thu bodies recovered during tho past few bouts were decomposed. ItcHcue lentlertj reported that thure were some bodies burled under a giant fall of roof In num ber seven bull. They Indicated that a week or more might o lapse before these bodies could be dug out, and there was a possibility that the butt would be sealed off and explored later. Aut hoiitles today ordered that ono body, already hurled, be ex humed because of mistaken iden tity. The body was identified as that uf Joo Hall, negro and was burled at Waynesburg. Today's 2 I rom-uors brought out another body a und positive Identification showed It was Hall. It was believed the body In Waynesburg wus that of Washington Apple. Mrs. Apple hud remained at tho mine shaft almost constantly since Haturday night awaiting word uf her hus band. The Noted Dead NKWI'OltT. Ktlgland, May It. IflV Ijrd lluekland. who was cre ated a baron In 1U2K, was killed today while exercising n horse near his residenco at Hnlch Hrecon shlre. Lord lluekland was galloping nt a good puce when he collided with a telegraph pole. Ill, head was crushed and he was willed In stantly. Lord lluekland was a brother of Hlr William Dcrry and Mr Clomer IJerry. well known newspaper owner ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION IN PRESENT nmniAi urnuiML RETAINED Failure to Report Three Ash land Precincts in Total From That City, Reverses Result in Commissioner Race Love Loses By 85 Votes No Other Change Victor Hursell, Incumbent coun ty commissioner, won renumlna tlun ut tho republican primary last Friday over J. O. Lovo of Central Point, by a majority of 85 votes, according to the official count completed yesterday ufter noon. The unofficial count had given Lovo the victory, duo to the failure of three Ashland precincts to bo included In tho telephone report of tho count from that city, Tho omission of tho throe precinct wus noi fiiscovereu umu a enccK-up uy tho official canvassing board. Tho official count on the com miHslonershtp Is: Iluraell 20BI Lovo 1976 Rursell's majority, 85. Churles D, Stacy won the nomi nation for sheriff over Oeorge 11. Alden by a mujorlty of 133 votes, tho official voto atandlng: Htacy 1010 ..Alden ....t , asui There was only a difference of four votes between the unofficial and official count. Tho official vote for cotfhty clerk Is: Delilah Stevens Moyors....! 737 . R. (lardner A. J. Croso Chester Parker .... .123B . 915 326 Tho official count for sehuol superintendent Is: Susauno II. Curter ..1930 O. W. Allium ..1260 V. A. Duvls 1(101 Congressman Hawley defeated James W. Mott for tho congres sional nomination by a majority of 1209 votes in this county, tho of ficial count being: Hawley 25-1(1 Mult 1337 The official voto for secretary of stalo was: lloss 1043 Corey 1320 Hundley 745 lloss' mujorlty 322. For district attorney, thu official tabulation shows no mate rial change, the official count giving tho following results: Chancy Moultun Trill ..2209 ..12! t .. 738 Chaney's majority over Moultun being 998. Tho official Jackson county voto for Justices of tho supremo court stood : Rand 2K0O Ross man 241t AIcMuhan 1201 Muse for President The canvassing board will com plete its labors lato tomorrow, be ing engaged today In adding up figures In the race for constable, etc. The facetiousness of the voters is here exemplified ln the highest. Aloso Barkdull reccleved a voto for president, and George Wash ington Aladdox received one vole for tho supreme court bench of this state. In Aledford and Ash land prod nets from three to eight names wcro written in for con stable. ' On many of the ballots names were written In for commissioner, circuit Judgo and other county of fices. . KANSAS CITy. May 13. IPh Dr. Haymond J. Wade of Chicago, executive secretary of the Motho ilist , World Servlco commission since 1920 today waa elected a bishop of the Methodist Eplscopul church on the second ballot taken hy tho quadrennial general con ference here. Ha received Ct7 votes, H52 votes being nocosaary to elect. 1 Old Pioneer Patiet PKXDI.ETO.V, Ore.. May 113. fl-) -rW. T. Portor. 87 yean of age and a resident of Umatilla county fnr 49 yoars. dl-d bora t h ia morning. He was born ln Illinois In 1841 and came to tuls couutr g 879,
