v. -Mi:?- Ii;-Hi!f
n
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1 , 1927.
FLIGHT PUT-OFF IS
. OPPOSED ' AT HAWAI
LOCAL NEWS
I. .1 I
America's Gift-, to Marie
On Display at Our Store'
- V
C HE EXACT replica of die
JL Smallest Watch in the
-WorkT- presented to Queen
Marie is now on display at our
tore for Onb Wholb Week
,. So tiny is this timepiece thac ;
a thin dime covets it complete-' '
ly. Yet, it records the hours with
V !the same precision that has made
; r all ButOVA Watches famous.
:, ; , You really owe- it to youf
- self to fee tin's m'odem wonder ,
' of watch1 making skill. " ; j
Kli:
ROSEBURG ! 1 1 1 ;
5
i f
OREGON
) 1 HI K j Unjdeiii-puiid PeathHuijtjjiii
.
Trainmen and trackmen examining the damage done by one o'
the bombs net off In two New York subway stations, killing one and
injuring a score of persons. Sacco-Vanzettl sympathizers were sus
pected by the police, although. among the suspects questioned, was.dls
gruntled ex-employe of the underground. -.- . .
To Grants Pass I Here Today
Hurley Mursters went to Grants Goo. Johnson of Portland was in
Puss this morning to spend thu-Iloseburg loduy attending to busi-
duy enjoying a vlBit Willi friends, i ness interests.
Mr. Newport Visitor
A. V. NfwiKirt of Ouk Crook was
attending io business uft'nliH la
tills city Wednesday.
From Olxonville -
Mrs. J. 11. Short of Dixonvllle
was In Hi Is cliy for a fow houis on
Wednesday shopping uud visiting
wlili friends.
From Melrose .
Goo. Anderson, Melrose rancher,
spent a few hours Wednesday In
Rosoburg trading uud transacting
business. . ' ;'',' ". '
From Green
Mrs. Cunts Stlcrwuld, resident of
Green, was a visllor In litis city
yesiorduy afternoon.
Visiting at Crowell Home
Mrs. J. C. Nofellor ' uud two
duuKhtcra of Snoktmo, Wash,, have
arrived to Bpendsii few days In thej visitor Wednesday
From Giendale
H. (J. Preston of Giendale wna In
this oily yesterday unending to
business nl'I'alrs. . '
city ns guests of Mrs. -Arthur
roweu.
H.
Going to Portland ; ' '..
Dr. and Mrs. ieo. .1. uacnor nuu
funiily nro leaving by auto toduy
for: Portland where ' they will
spend & low days visiting with
friends. . -: . '. : -' '
Hill Calhdun of Gnrden Valley
spent a lew hours here yesterday
visiting with friends.
Home- From Portland '' ,
, 'Mrs. Isabel- Blair and grandson,
Donald Basliford.. rot timed .to the
cl(y this morning ',.from. Portland
when, they have upon since Satur
day" visiting With frlcnds und rola-
i'Ie8i ,-Vv liili ..
" Vr ' i ' , , , '3
Leave for Wisconsin
. 'Mr. ami Mrs, J. Hii:lts linker of
Madison, Wis.," who stopped over
in the city: for. three days to visit
wltli 'their iousln. 'S. J. Jones, left.
Wednesday for their homo lu ithe
east.:' J i ' 'i t ,'; ;?
From Tiller " "'
J. W. Wrlghl. resident ot the
Tiller distrltit, was a business visi
tor in lite city yestondtiy uflernoon.
From Glide
Hob lllakley of Glide was a Rose
burg visitor Wednesday, and was
trading and. transacting business.
Visitor Monday ' :
Peter Crniilluld of Looking GIubb
vislled wllh friends anil transud
ed business hero Wednesday after-
UOOll; ( '', ; .
(Aunrfat,',! 1'rt'M L-iial Wlnr)
HONONLIU.U. Aug. U.ir
The Honolulu eoitimlttee of
the Nutiuuul Aeronauliu usso-
elation in charge of urruutre-
moms for Hie Dole flight to-
day rejected the suggestion
from tne tun Francisco sui-l-
ins loi'in.'neu that the flgut
bo poslpruetl two weeks. . 4
1
To Eugene
H. L. llehurd. who la employed
by the .Suuthorn- Pacific company,
left this . aflernnon for Kugene,
where ha will bo stationed tempo
rarlly. ; . ..
; llllllllllilltllitlllKlHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll
: r llllllllllllllllilllllllll
i
!
i i
Leave for- Kansas
The Misses Klslu and Lodu Nooll,
who have heen . guests ot their
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Hoser, nt llrock
way, during tho past ten days huve
left for their home at llartfork,
Kuns.
Lea'vi fori Soiitherh 'folntt I I'i i
Mra.fA. I'arks anil uiuiftnior, njissriard, were., oar)MM JIB , prternoun
To Portland ; ,. i
. fits, iieoigo '.nnrbdnr'la In Port
land foiMi .few", days, looking after
business hCfutis uud visiting wllh
friends, J . ' -Uj.m
Frim'. pllla'rd ; i l i'' U,
J UtriVi l- dlalf and son or i)ii-
eJOHJt I aiKS.. IOII UIIM JimimilB ."'I. weUUlTWIj! -V4niLlUK iviwi . 1 t'.iiuo
Calitoriifa': points Vjiere' 'they' will Ciaid,' Chopping.; , i .5 : U
;spoijd a?weuk, iThey, jilKiilotViSitt'') j - 5 ; ,, ') t i iiiii; S i'
In i.San' pranclspri, puliUi Kbsiv. n4 fnm plxonvlll- 5 J f t'y ;
In ;Cnspei j f ,' f j 5 -t ji . Mi's, l.estlo sHutflold ;bf j plxon-:v5-
v V '-; , " 5 3 '1US wis lii'OHj-bniStivlWlnntVllh
Her.' pn;Vacation-.l k'fhtH ,U iriert', na spj. ,k j,l. Mrtes-
rlVH Jiem; Wednesday Ur(w4 ivHii-?St 5. fA ) i U
I
Homefironv; Portland ' t , '
turntjd home ;thls?mprnlns nftep ji
few days" iiOiy..uirPSiUaiia.' where
they 'visited s.wltlt frlenils. Knioute
to lhe;inotrdolla tfte.y, were! Jptnrd
In EOguire M Ui-i ..O. CiOfidou.
Leaves for.LakesHri . ; S ; '' 5
Mrs $iid MrsoB iMcCqrmlck, Mr.
and Mrnt Itayiiiflild M(:0oi'mlck and
Mr. Aul'iMW.rJl.d U'iSSwItt have
gono )4 'lMi(m4ndiimk prater lakes
I J.lilffK.'. U .nttif.i An n ,r
and nta rffirinntlt i9ilii.s, n a
scatloil.' W)iey rftno Jto-'U'q; gon
(weoli'oV.'t'en. flay
ft tier
fo'rhfav
va-
gono a
Callforhla-; People1 ,,Vilt-
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Garrison'!
and duaighter of .Los Angeles, -Twhq
ihavo bean guasts at the O. J. Swift.
home, a lew uays, nave leit tor .uje
north, continuing their joifrhey to
Washington points. Mrs. Garrison
ls'a sister of Mis'. Swift. - " 1 '
Home From Canada . i ,
. Roy Havens has returned to
Iloseburg from, Canada, where he
has been during , the , past two
months visiting with relatives.
Various points of Interest were ln
cludfld In his trip and most of the
llmo was spoilt nt the home of his
undo,. It. G., Smllh, , who has a
largo wheat ranch iioar Calgary,
Guarding the Governor-Judge
T : " . I
Enroute Portland
Mr. .and' Mrs., Alfred Llndstroin
and daughter, Ines. and Mrs. Ida
Henderson and daughter, Margar
et, all of North Hend, slopped over
here for a brief time Wednesday
afternoon on their way to Port
land by auto and visited wllh Miss
Mary Crouch. The latter former
ly made her home nt the coast
city-
was tahopplnit t
busjiicsH at'fuii'l;;
J-fyi-B
f ! atlendiiiK,
bus..,,esBmarnj1
Mr.' Calhoun. VtsltV i f i ' 1 U
i . A;'CulhouniGftiilen Vulley;-
chardist, yHB.lHUhe ?M(itbi fc
hours yeirterjr SultflidfiiliJU); 8usl-
eSsW,oJ-s.5 nuh Um
In: Wednesday H ! HiU
Johir Kox of HoUglfif sponj jWed
nesduy. liy riosebur$ "sittt'riUip to
viisiiit'n ..iiiieit:,a v
H.HIK' Wil li l utnjuo- iliKt ui;iL'iiifi( io
Mr. "Cole'm'ah: Visitor
4ai4 :Pnlfmiiii of honk In lt OlnSS
8iem a lew hours WeiMu'MUay in
this cuy, visiting ana.aUqiujMiE to
business mutters.
rrom manias ymnjy.j. . . .
Mrs. Rulim Riclif oC ! canids
Vaiiny spent ViiliiestIii.v apnriiown
vistthiK anil .'iittiidin'K toibimliieas
affairs in this city.
B 'J:;JL mi! M Vf I
Mr. Und tfMrs.' Claud H.GiM of
Maislifield were arrivals" herft from
the. coast. Weiluutulay iiiul. reniafu
el bvqr; today for' a, visit. ; j
Vfsltof 'WedVdday-i- v
W. Shornian Conine of South Deer
Croek spent Wednesday afternoon
in this city visiting friends and u
lending to. business affiilrH.
Visitor From Giendale (
Homer Martin, logging operator
of CMendale, was in the city Wed
nesday afternoon attending to busi
ness affairs and visiting.
Making Fin Showing
Charles McElhlnny, local agent
for the Oregon Life Insurance com
panv. was second in the Northwest
in the nmount of insurance writ
ten for the month of July, accord
ing to the reports just published.
Among all of the iments in the
Northwest slates where tho com
pany operates, he holds fifth
placo for vohime of business since
the first of the year.
From Azalea
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Whitted.
living a mile and a half above
Azalea, were in town yesterday.
Last fall Mr. Whitted bouRht a 40-
acre farm, partly cleared and lie
has been quite successful raising
garden vegetables this year for
which he finds a ready market
union tho lumber camps. H1h
land is near the irrigation ditch
nnd he finds nn difficulty in grow
ing fine vegetables.
From Lookina Glass
Mrs. . Hobert Chamberlin nnd
daughter and sons. Geneva, Charles
and Kred, of Looking Glass were
here yesterday afternoon visiting.
Evelyn Johnson Here
Mrs. Evelyn . Johnson, a former
resident of this city but now milk
ing her home in Eugene, Is spend
ing two weeks in the city. Mrs.
Johnson will ho remembered by
many of her old friends, having re
aided In HoHeburg a number of
years, during that time being court
stenographer. After leaving Rose-
burg soverul. yours ago she was
.court .stenographer , In Salem and
of late has been conducting, her
own. business In Eugene. She 1h
here taking the pluce of Miss Marie
Lim gen berg, stenographer at tho
offices of Jtice & Oreutt, attorneys.
during, her. vacation.
CAPITOL BATH TUBS . .
POPULIST SURVIVAL
TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 11. (A.
P.) liath tubs, Installed in the of
fice suites of the governor, the
secretnry of Btate and the state
treasurer at the Kansus stuto
house when the Populists were in
power a third ot rf century1 ago, are
still kept clean uud polished' by
janitors. 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' ; f
13 ut they are ' never used, ' for
since the Populists went out of
power plumbing facilities have
been extemled to all thehoue in
Topeka; 1 ' J t i '. .
Frank J. Ryan, present secretary
of state, chhled the Populist ad
ministration 20 years ago because
use of the bath tubs 'was abandon
ed. 'He is now nenrlng- his- fifth
year as secretury of state and has
not yet bathed in the tub. ' I
PRUNE COMMITTEE HOLDS' - i
1 ' ' f CONFAB IN PORTLAND
' PORTLAND 'Ore:,- Aug.' 11.
The ' prune orgnnizfttion 'commit
tee of .nine' vas in conference to-
Uay at the Chamber of Commerce
here to dcterihine wluit; aclloh. it
any, shall bo recommended- With
reference to organizing for hand
ling the 11)28 crop of prunes. The
utlllmle oMjoLIi packers and' grow
era was being discussed.
At. noon - Information was given
out that it had not yet been de
termined whether; to recommend
a packers'-growers organization
which has been under considera
tion, or- whether; the" commltteo
should report buck to the commit
tee of 100 thai no decision could be
reached; ' ), ( j'j ' ' ; ' r1 ,J i j
It was ii)tiniate ,that'(t)ie confer
ence would coiitHim' until Into In
tlit afternoon; t ; i
DEATH DECREED FOR
, , . WILD MUSTANGS
v T;o'iake jjibj difference whcit tjiei needj M V ' fe
, ririses, 6if. Where th call runy take u!j,' , J.t
M i wlien our ihpne ringr we me .ready lr' l if a,;
. (ST '.5:1
when our phpne ringa we aire ready ,fr'-
serve, at any. tim or ut;any place.' r,
Modern' rnqtot 'quipnier.t j riflkcs (he
miles melt awayi ; X'hen our services ore
needed, one has only to call, The time
d the pluce ore of no importnncer ,
DOUGLAS. ,
FUNERAL HOME.
. lDMirV'e''if ml kJWrc
;' Conici-'i'ific atll.ano. Streets '
"-Ww. ir,','..v'y.j;-') i
4
STATES SEEKING !
COLUMBIA RIVER
GRAVEL ROYALTY
SAI.EM, ire., Aug. 11. Whether
the slntB' lunil board slmll fix n
royulty charge on sund tuken from
the Colnmblu Hlver by about seven
sand and gravel conipnutes is the
question before the board nfter u
lienring liere today. . The stale of
Washington is jointly Interested
nnd. was represented' at the hear
ing by Clark B. Bavulge, land com
missioner of tile state, and N.. 11.
Wight, assistant attorney general.
. Members of the board made' re
peated uttempts to get, from engi
neers and -attorneys some sugges
tion ol (ho royalty that should be
charged, but without success. For
Borne years, the state ,huH: been
charging royalty of 10 cents a cubic
yard on sand and gravel taken Croin
tlia Willamette, the money so col
lected going Into tho stute irreduc
ible school fund j.i i , . I
Entering Into: thei case Is' tbn
queslloiLJ whether the Blnto, should;
collect a nacK'Toyalty-covering tne
years that tho. companies have op
orated in tho, ( Columbia without
paying tlio-RtnCi' anything for tho
privilege. Fr'(t OrViielttl, statis
tician. iiroHented a Veiiort CiJling nt-
tehttfn -that, ;n reul-Oll liiartng of
Portland testimony l was offered
shoivijg,: that ,shnd has been taken
friotn) hytii1 Mi'et Otefeon and Wash
ligliAi sidoB of -the Columbia In
alfdm jequnl ciuanooes, ami ueciar-
DEPUTY FORESTER '. j i
TO AID IN FIRE
INVESTIGATION
Ing election hold previous to a t
Bpeclal election called' to, HU'nr'vav ,
cancy." , .. v.
: V, Act Holds Good -f.V
'. 'Another dilation In tho ojilnlqa yr
I, P. Croiieinillor, tdoputy ( 'Jh.,,!1'0,,", , u V, inwi
Sliuo i toreater, arr vea ,i in , " L.Vr, "'""i """ i o
Hoseburir today to assls In r "'Any political party and any a
4 tho Investigating of .the'Ktqiita '
Creek foroBt' fires.', setting ot
which' Is charged yto -y'U.' -i
Noidenheiser, of ' Giendale,' i
who Ib still confined to the
county Jail, efforts "to raise
ball having so fur been unsucr
cessful. Mr. Cronemiller-was '
sent to Hoselnirg by tie'state
forester nt(the request of H.
tj. llrown. ' supervising war-
4; deu and will aid the other '
stato and , federal luvestlga-
tors, who nro at work on the'
case.' Mr. rone'inlller's fath- 4
or u number of yours ago was,
a resident, ol' Itoseburg and
odlled the old Hosehuig .Plain-
, dealer,. . , , . , '
' . ' .,; i , . , ,." '
1 1
LEGAL MINDS IN
i : rniMH ipt nurp
'" :;, mELectiom,.laws
1 (Continued from page 1.) -
designation on tho ballot.
According to tho opinion tho con?
gresslonnl commltteo of .each par,t.y
woild -call, the oonventioii nnd fix
the. nunibor ol delegates to attend
sombly of electors ns herjBlnattr,
(Uflhcd and also Individual else--tors'
to tho' number "borelhafwr
specified" by' cnusfng a 'certificate
or. nomination itf-be-duly rvMA&t
ad eiiJ'llledi (n, Ibe jnnunerl lii)!
ihdftnrj.'ijrdud ": may.inomlnotfl
one candidate foV: each ihublic of
fice, to be' tilled At Hie reloCJtin.
wlufco liime Bhall be placed u Bon
the pililldti t, be Mrhislitd as hre
Inaftdr Jiov dod,vt i-J ) I
This, sectlou then defines, jjoll
flouj JiBi-ttoti.F i ( .--.t (. ', ' :' '':
( I'll Is law IWitr; innlcteil 111' 1801, ,:
prior to the .ndoijtioh, of the- .in lr.
inary law. but since tho pnnn;i
law is-held not to -apply; to spe
cial elections. It Is held by tan
Winkle that section 3020 Btlll hotde
good with reference to ipoclul-K.-tlons.
Kiif-.riaW?-,-'' ' ""!
CUASSIFtCATION COM-'
MITTEE' CHARGE 'OF
ROTARY PROGRAM
From Portland
Maurice L. Cotturl, chief ot Bpo
clnl agents ot the Southern Pa
cific company, of -Portland, was a
business visitor In this city yesterday.
To Eugene
0. T. ltoyer of Dlllnrd was a
visitor In Kosebiirg this - morning
on hlB way to Kugene by motor to
visit and attend to business matters.
Overnight Visitor
Mrs. C. R. Eakln visited here
overnight Weduesduy on her way
from Mcdford to Portland. Mrs.
Eakln has visited hero on n num
ber of occasions.
Yust Sittin in Shair 6
Ay see fallar sittin in rork-
Inff ali'ilp ,ln nrlpr flnv. It.'iV
vns big nn healthy an all dat !
but hay had bane sittin der S
over sax weeks and had yust g
about dat much longer tu sit
nn tink on account hay
kouldnt stand on legs dat W
had bane busted In Oatmobile if
reck.
To Portland
Mrs. V. 1). Drink of Porllnnd
stopped over In this city In visit
tlilu intirntnir nn lint' wnv home
' from Coqullle where she has been
w t the guest of friends.
Visit in Oakland .
Mr. and Mirs. Otto Anderson nnd
daughter. Emily, of South St. Paul.
nnd iMIhs Margaret Doyle of St.
Paul, Minn., have been guests nt
the .1. E. Stafford home In Oakland
for the past several days.
1
Home From West Fork
Mrs. .1. I). 8loan returned this
iiflprnnnr from Wml pork, where
El she has been visiting her sister.
A ; She was accompanied home by her
of doctor an hospital bill If K!lo granddaughters, the Misses
, ,..i r i,i. A . Mary Agnes nnd Wlnnifred Magher,
S of Portland who have been visiting
at West Fork.
Dat fallar vouldnt had tu
tink so hard of big expense
hay had von of our accident
policy. Kno ay dont expect
It vlll happen tu yu. Put den
aglu fallar never kan tell
vho vlll he next
"OLE"
(Copyright 1926 P.
Immediately after Governor Alvln T. Fuller, of Massachusetts, had
rend.red hi. Sacco-Vanietti deatn deeiaion. strong guards were placed
on his residences. Above you see his summer home at Northampton,
one of those guarded, and be.ow a police sentry before the door of ills
urban abode in Boston.
Leavlna for Minnesota
SI Mrs. .1. Knbrlck and family of
A' Round Prairie ranch are leaving
611 the end of the week to loin Mr.
rnnrtetc in Minnesota nnn maiee
Iheir home. Mr. Fahrlrk and his
family have heen residents of the
county for over a year. Mr. Faln
rlrk having mnnnged the Hound
Prnlrie ranch. He has been In the
tIIIWIIIXXTIIIfcWMITft e.ist the past mouth.
F.)
ii.ni nn ilm h.tjls of tho a ravel I It, would docldo how the, delegates
viiriinee. Teiiortod. there would he I would be selected and the ratio ot
due Iho' two stutesrln -back loyalty
til. 10 cents a yard h total of $102,
X7K.(H). : or $81.430.M ,to ouch stale.
;-.r John-FVIJOgnnr-nttoniey foi the-
state companies, made nn. nlrer of
$10,000 fur tho stnle to wipe- the
slule clean.
Future payments of royalty met
w I t h opposition. . iContendlng
against Bovon compniv Was; the
Doss Island Saittl;andi Cirnvel, cqui
pnny, lepi esoiiteit Sbyl Jay tltowef
mnn, holding. Hhut; uudnri prujent
cun lltions , the, couipaiilds iopemt
Ing In tlie lOolumbld ore compulltig'
unlulrly wllh . tho IpSlf Jnlnn'd' cont
pany. h pjj 1 :Vh'y'.?t.
PORTLAND" RAtNIBUPNGS
IN'dORV" TO. AUTOI8T
Quine & Company.
' PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11.
Thousands of wild horses roaming
the upland plains of Descliulos and
Crook counties In central Oregon,
are to bo rounded up for slaugh
ter because they are facing d'jath
from thirst.
A. L. Cross, of Iho Oregon llu
mnne Society, mild that tho lack
ot water wus due to springs having
been appropriated for , irrigation
purposes. . ,
A great roundup of the miiBlungs
Is planned and they are to be sent
to Portland where a packing house
prepares horse meat for shipment
to Europe.
County officials have been ask
ed to cooperate in. ordering the
roundup under the provisions of a
law iiassed by the Btate legislature
threo years ago.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Boston .- i
Philadelphia 4 8 0
llnlteiies: MoFayden and Her
mann ; Ehlllko nml I'ocnrane.
National.
Philadelphia - 4 11 0
Boston 8 2
Batteries: Decatur, Wllloughby
and Wilson; McQuillan, Oenewlch
ami Hogiin.
At New York R. II. E.
Brooklyn 2 1 2
New York 3 f 1
Batteries: Vance and Dcborry;
Barnes and Dovorlller.
At. Chicago R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 II II
Chicago 2 f 0
Batteries: l.uquo nnd llurgravo;
Root nnd (IoiimIc.
PLANE' FALLS INTO -
BAY; 3 MEN HURT
OAKLAND, Cnllf., Aug. 11.
i Captain .lames L. Griffin.
pilot of the trl-plalie entered
from Long Beach, California,
and his navigator, Ted Lund-
gren, nnd a passenger, H. A.
Speer, fell Into tho hay adla-
cent to the Oakland airport
here today while trying to
land.
The trl-plnne circled the
field several limes and then
settled to land. The first
t attempt was unsuccessful.
The wheels touched the
ground and for som" ren-
son tllffln found ho rould not
make the landing. He apeed-
ed mi his motors, swerved to
the left over the hay and 4
crashed In lo the water.
The plane's three passen-
gers were not hurt.
- S ': :
. (AnwM'tntrtt-Prl'M-1-i,lWii Wire)
PORTLAND. Ore" Aug. ill
Light rain falling hero curly this
afternoon Jiroko the suminor'H long
dry spell. '. ' "
Sklddint ot nn automobile on a
lavement- made wet by the llrst
rain of the fall season, caused ii,erl-
ous injury to James II. Yates. Ill
machine. Lotting out of-. control 111
a skid, won', off Willamette boule
vard and n, united 200 feet to Mocks
bottom, within ten feet of the bank
of the Wlllnmetto river. Yatos sur
tered four bioken ribs and severe
Internal Injuries.
AIRPLANE DELAYED
"The 1,110011 of the Yukon," tho
slBtor Bblp of the "Spirit of St.
Louis," Lindbergh's trans-Allanlle
piano, will probably nut arrtvo 'In
RoselmrgZ tinill sonio, llmo next
week, 'according to word received
today. The ship was delayed In
San Francisco longer than had
been, expected and did not arrive .In
Mndrord' titll today. ? The ship
is privately owned and is being
taken to Alnsku for commercial
and exploration work. Commer
cial llights will be made here.
SWIMMER FOUND DEAD.
(AwwK-htiMl Pn law-,1 Wlrf)
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 11.
Tho body of John lllgglns, thought
to bo n railroad worker, was found
flouting In a backwater slough of
the Columbia river opposite me
O.-W. 11, & N. company's tie treat
lug plant yesierday. Apparently,
the man had gone In swimming as
his clothing was found mi the Hunk
of the river.
--
representation. It would, be
oessavy for. the' congresafonql com
mltteo to endorso. tho. .candidate
eudoruud. bji .thu 4!ouvontloit, Phe-
same purpose would be served, It
Is held, , were, the congressional -
commltteo to endorse a candidate
and have the endorsement followed
by an endorsement from a. mass
assembly of 100 or more voters.
i- .The opinion holds that there can
lie in primary election for tho rea
son that the law provides the time
forhrt'mary elections, which la the
third'' 'rlday in May, 11)20, and
biennially thereafter.
:V v. 'Ueadors-Favor Primary
PtatTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11
Tlumn speciul primary will, have
t,p bo? culled prior lo u special elec;
tloii to.fchoBo n representative for
congress from the third district to
succeed the late Maurice, I'i Crum
' packer, was the opinion oxpioBS
oil, iib tt prlvalo citizen and lawyer,
here -by Johp L. Rand, justice of
the stato Biipremo court.
One election would be Incom
plete without the other, said
Justice Ruud, who believed that
Iliu law governing elections should
prevail .In a special election to
choso a. congressman as well as
In a regular election.
, Ralpli E. Williams, vice-chairman
dfthe Rcpublio nntlonal tommit-
lee und Phil Mulscbau, chairman of
the Republican state central com
mittee, oacli expressed hope that
a primary could be held. ,
Van Winkle Cites Law
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 11. Certain
parenlhenlicttl words In Iliu title
of the, Oregon direct primary-law,
which' appear lo ; .1 n 1 1 1 1 i L primary
elections for thu nomination of
candidates to tie voted on. In a spe
cial election, are relied on by At
torney fieneral Van Wlnklo as au
thority Tor his opinion that the gov
ernor cunnol call n special primary
election.
The opinion, sent to Governor
Patterson Tuesday, quotes the title.
After ,lhe clause "provillng for
holding primary nominating elec
tions preceding any election in this
slate" the following words appear
In parenthesis: "except special
elections to I'll! vacancies, presi
dential elections, municipal elec
tions ill towns or 'cities having a
population of less than 2,000 in-
liuhllniits, and school elections.)
Further It Is cited that the su
preme court has held that "as
every act is required lo have a
litle expressing the subject mat
ter, the title Is necessarily a part
or the act and renders linporlant
aid In construing It In determin
ing tho legislatives illlent."
Dates Est?blishecJ
' Tho classification: Committee had
charge 'of-' the program at Rotary
today, Jnok Sinnlger,' Dextor Rlee,
and Art Crowell; Inking up the pro
gram hour: with Hite'rostlnK and in
structive talks, tub aiioniianue'wi-
day was. below tho UBlial numnrr,
owing to'mnny of tho membein 1iti.
I'ng absent from the. city on 'thorr
VUc'lltlpri. ,' , ' ' ' ! ' :-'i,':-.'--VoV:';
".'Charley McElhlnny Touml'lt'fte
ceasary to resign ns chairman1, Uf
tX; .MiJilHbun. , liojiiinjllpe , Jijl
President McCllntocIc appointed
Att. CuotTOllotuJlll. tUo. vacancy.
The members ol tho club, that
motored .to Wolf Creek this morn
ing to convey tho Camp Ftro girls
to this city returned homo shortl)
before noon. . . ,
BOY HURT AT CARNIVAL
(AmuK-lnlrfl I'ttw XMH-vl .Wire)
PENDLETON, Ore.; .Aug. .11.
Ernest A. Potter,' 'a local lad, was
seriously Injured hist night nt a
carnival when he wus struck by a
flyiug . horse- which ' camo loose
from: the nwrry-go-rou:id, .
on section 305G, Oregon laWB,
HENRY FORD TAKES AIR
TRIP WITH LINDBERGH
tAMOr-lnfr! I'rrwi tawM Wire)
DETROIT. Aug. II. Henry Ford
took his first airplane ride whei
l,n rllmlir.,1 Itiln I he f-ncknit Of til
"Spirit of SI. Louis" with Colonel which renus: ,
Charles A. Llnghergh nt Ford Air- "On the third Friday In May, of
port and was taken up this after- I'm year 1920, and biennially Ihero-
noon. The flight was of 10 min- after, there shall be held In the
ules' duration. several election preclnctB of the
Although Ford Is on enthusiastic stale or Oregon, a general primary
hacker of aviation nnd has Invest- nominating election nt which shall
rt million, in Ills own factory, ho be nominated or elected such
. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. ill. ,
Supplies of peaches nnd canta
loupes of fine quullty were very
pleutlful on the local produce mar- j
kets today and prices for these
l'ruils eased off slightly in conse- ' -quenco.
Wholesale peach prices .
range from 1.0S to 51.25 per crate,
according to size. Catuloupes are
selling at wholesale from $2.60 to
$3.00.
Bartlott pears are about steady
at 3.0O3.7fi wholesale and thirty
cents per dozen retail. Supplies
are moderate.
Local lettuce Is quoted nt $1.75
o 2.00 per crate wholesale.' Ore
gon Bui'hank polntocs ai'oKJtfndy -
ati $2.(10 to $2.25 wholesale Tinnier
a 'moderate flnpp'ly. "'' -
Htandiird cube butler Is & cent -lower
on the dairy exchange quoted ,
at 401 cents. Butterfat Is 4 cent
cheaper. - accordingly.' However,
prune 'first cubes are -.advanced
half cent to 40 cents.
Egc prlceB nro unchanged.
Wholesule dressed meats anil
poultry wero quiet nnd steady this
morning. Supplies were light.
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 11. But
ter: Stnndnrds and buttcrfat Ac
lower; prime firsts ic higher. Ex
tra cubes city 41ie; stiindards.;
401c; prime firsts 40c; firsts 39io;
creamery prices: iirlnts 5c nbove
cube Htauilards; hutterfat f. o. b.
Portland 414c. '
Milk: Bids lo faimer: butterfnt
5c lower. Riiw -milk (4 per conn,
$2.25 cwt., f. o. b. Porllnnd; but
terral 414c f. n. b. Portland.
Eggs steady; current receipts
23c; fresh mediums ' 23c; rresh -standard
firms 27c; do extrns 28c.
Poultry steady: less. 5 per cent
cntnniisHlnn: licavv hens 2tfi-22cr
The attorney general also relies nK,i lab i le; springs 18c; broilers
pekln white ducks 18(?;
nominal; turkeys alive
Sl!c;
colored
nominal.
Onions steady: local $I.75'52 ft).
Potatoes steady; $2.50,3 50 pef
sack.
Nuts steady: walnuts 7??3tc;'
fllberta 1!ii20c; almonds 24fii2Cc; :
Brazil nuts lti'ltic; Oregon cheht-
never before hud consented to) United Hlnles, slale, district, conn- nuts 1711f 20c; penmils SfffUc.
make n flight. y. city, town and precinct oflicea
Altncbes at the field considered as are to be elected or nominated
Ford's acceptance of Lindbergh's at such general primary nominal
Invitation an Indlrntloii of tho man ! Ing election or general election of
ufneturer's confidence In the youth-1 that year."
Ml filer. , I Commenting nn Mils the attorney
After Mr. Ford had Innded, Edsel ; general says
Cascara bark steady. 7ffr-8c: '
Oregon grape root nominal.
Hops, 11120 crop 17rl9c.
Livestock quotations unchanged,
Ford took his place 111 the plane
nnd was taken up by Lindbergh.
"It was great. There wan noth
ing lo it." Henry Ford said when
asked how ho liked the flight.
There Is no provision of law
for holding a primary election nt
any other than the times specl
ried In the foregoing Beollon. hence
there can bo no primary nominnt-
rORTLAND, Ore., Aug. It.
Wheat: BBB hard -white, hard
while, hluestem, baart, $1.35;
hnrd federation, soft white, west
em white, $1.33; hard winter,
northern spring $1.30; weslern
red '$..27. , , . ;, j,,,'), .