Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1936, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1936, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOrchids to Mayor Clark for Cracking Down on the Dog Nuisance. Better the City Banish Unwanted Dogs Than Invite New Indiscriminate Poisoning; THE WEATHER Highest temperature yesterday 84 lxwest temperature last night 45 Precipitation for 4 houra 0 Precip. since first of month .63 Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1935 28.25 Deficiency since Sept. 1, l'J36 .1(1 Partly Cloudy. STEPHENS STREET Will be the bone of contention at the highway meeting in Rose burg Wednesday. What will re sult ? re-routing, rejection or compromise? Watch the NEWS HKVIKW for the answer. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 13. 1936. , VOL. XXVI NO. 218 OF THE EVENING NEWS VOL. XXXVIII NO. 293 OF ROSEBURG REV n ', I G grs BAS m I Editorials on the Day's New By FRANK JENKINS pONTINl'INO today tho dls- cinsiireti of business transacted at the important and serious con ference reported in this column Saturday. "LTOU may recall that the conver- sations (as the diplomats so gracefully put it) dealt with such weighty suhjects as sassafras tea for thinning the blood in the spring, nsafoetida carried in bags suspended from the neck to ward off colds, diphtheria, dried golden spiders to prevent measles, etc. From these topics, the talk drift ed to the once ancient and honor nhle custom of sewing the kids In to their underwear In the fall and ripping them out again the next spring. KIDNAP DEATH PENALTY IIS !N HIGH COURT Supreme Tribunal Declines to Review Gooch Case, Based on Oklahoma Lindbergh Law, - General Hagood Restored to Duty By Order of F. R. IJACK in the Mississippi vnlley, " down towa.nl the .Mason and Dixon line (so it was osserted), there lived In that period com monly known as the "good old ilayB" a family named llayslnger. They dwelt down In the creek bot tom, and were known In local slang as "brush rats." There were some 14 or 15 chil dren In the family (the parents never knew just how many there were at any given time) and In the hot summers the youngsters wore no clothing ot nil. It was ( quite a sight to see them twinkling In and out of the brush on sunny days. But In the fall, when the frost be wail to bite of early mornings, they were sewn Into their red flannels and didn't emerge from them, day or night, until the late spring. T'HEY, too, were addicted to the asafnelida hag bahit, and this, coupled with the fact that they re mained WITHIN their underwear for periods running Into the months conferred upon them n rich frag- fOnnttnneri on page 4) MAYOR GALLS HALT WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP) In the supreme court of the Unit ed States today. Arthur Gooch, southwestern outlaw sentenced to death under the Lindbergh kidnap act, lost his claim that the law was unconstitutional. The kidnap act was passed by congress shortly after the kidnaje lug of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. The high tribunal declined to re view the decision of the tenth cir cuit court of appeals March 9 which approved a death sentence imposed by an eastern Oklahoma federal district court. Gooch was found guilty of kidnuping an of ficer. His lawyers said he "has been sentenced to die and the constitu tionality of the act under which he must pay the extreme penalty has not been before this court." Asserting Gooch had no funds, his lawyers asked the court to con sider the case without payment of the usual fees. Congress has no power to make such an act a federal offense un der the commerce clause of the constitution," they argued. "The state has the exclusive power -to regulate vice and morality and to pass necessary laws -for the pro tection of its citizens." Gooch Is in the Oklahoma peni tentiary at McAlester, where he is to be hanged. Coal, Act Ruling Deferred -The supreme court deferred to day for two weeks Its decision on constitutionality of the Guffey coal act. While many In the government, congress and labor circles waited for word ot the high tribunal's view of the legislation, the Justices adiourned until April it. No decisions were handed down. hut the court did announce wheth er it would review a number of cases appealed from lower courts. Iowa was granted a hearing on Its claim that the "gross receipts" provision of the state s 1935 chain store tax was constitutional. The court agreed today to pass ipon constitutionality of another new deal pact tne municipal WASHINGTON, April- 13. (AP) Major General Johnson Hugood was ordered restored to active duty today In command of the sixth corps area at Chicago. Hagootl was removed from command of the eighth corps area after he had criticized WPA money as "stage money." At Chicago he will replace Major General Frank II. McCoy. The assignment is effective May 2. McCoy will be transferred to command the second corps area at New York, succeeding Major General Dennis K. Nolan, who Is retiring. The decision to restore Ha good to active duty was mudc personally by President Roose velt after a second conference with Hagood at the While House Saturday afternoon. PRISONERS' TRY Fl HDOM PROVES FUTILE Oregon-Bound Pair Escape Sheriff on Stage Near ' Crescent City but Give Up Later. Flood Control For Umpqua River Not Feasible, Report RIVER COMBED FOR Oregon city, ore., April 13. (AP) Sheriff's deputies and vol unteers searched the islands in the Clackamas river today for a trace of Clifford W. Davis. Portland pa trolman, missing since his hont was swamped in a swift, current lute yesterday. Drugging operations also were under way. William A. Garnett, also of Port land and Davis compunion on a fishing excursion, was found on one of the Islands today, He was suffering considerably from ex posure hut physicians said he would recover. He. was taken to tho home bf a sistbr-in-lnw, "Mrs. I. M. Parks, residing near Carver. The sheriff s office said Garnett last saw Davis attempting to cling to willows near the shore. Garnett also was quoted as saying he fear ed Davis, encuinhered by heavy clothing, had drowned. Continued on page 6) The Ttoseburg city police depart ment has been given instructions to rid the city of the dog nuisance, Mayor Charles V. Clark said to day. Officers have been Instructed to pick up all dogs running at large, und to impose fines upon the owners. Unclaimed dogs will be killed, the mayor stated. I Numerous complaints have been received regarding damage to yards and guldens by dons. Mayor Clark said. As the city desires to give every encouragement to home and yard heautification for the con vention season, one of the first steps will be to eliminate damage caused by dogs. "A license issued to keep a dog In the city does not include the privilege of allowing the dog to run at large." the mayor said. "Dogs must he kepi on leash or confined to the owner's own prop erly and not allowed loose upon the streets or upon neighboring properly." FUGITIVE SOUGHT FOR SHOOTING TWO KLAMATH FALLS. April 13 (API Officers today were comb inz tbe Snracue river country in search of Raymond Martin. Mexi can, tree faller, who is accused of wounding Marie Palmer, If, ana Luster Dickens, Indian, 21, at Sprague Iliver last night. Dickens and Miss Palmer were leaving church when four shots were fired. The girl was hit In t lie side and Dickens was shot in the arm. Tlie Injuries were not critical. Jealousy was described as the motive. CRESCENT CITY, Calif., April 13. (AP) Two prisoners resum ed their journey from California to Oregon today a journey nunc lunted by gunfire and escape. i Shackled by handcuffs, R. K. Ford, negro, and Dr. Thomas Flint Jr.. in custody of Sheriff William Howell of Coquille, Ore., fled from a northbound bus early yesterday. Dr. Flint, officers said, was an un willing confederate. Ford seized Howell s revolver while the latter dozed and fired three times in a vain attempt to obtain the handcuff key. Six terror-stricken imssengers hugged the floor. . Dr. Flint, who surrendered a few houra after the escape, said he Is a physician and son or for mer State Senator Thomas Flint Sr.. of Hollister. Calif. Ford was recaptured last night. unarmed and without show of re sistance. He was seized by two officers near Last Chance. Calif.,. 10 miles south, and returned to nipl Nnrle) countv Jail here. Ford waa en route from Oak land, Calif., to Coquille to answer a burglary charge. Dr. Hint, cently a CCC camp surgeon near Springvllle, Calif., Had Been ar rested in Visallo, Lain., lor nuii ilon. Ore., authorities on a forgery complaint. Sheriff Howell grappieu wiin mo negro in a futile effort to wrest theJ KUI1. I-Ulll 11BIU "D v u.t,-","", six pussengei-B and driver at bay while the bus traveled about six miles, then made off into nearby woods, accompanied by his rellict- POrtTLANI), Ore., April 13. (AP) A report by Col. T. M. Robins, war department division engineer, suid control of floods in the I'mpnua river basin by storage reservoirs or diversions is not considered feasible. The report said bank erosion Is not serious and that damage mainly is confined to tidal sections of the 10.500 acres subject to over flow. Partial protection to 1.600 acres Is afforded by 23 miles of low levees constructed by local interests. Additional protection can best be secured by levee en largement and construction, but It does not appear that addi tional protection is economical ly Justified at this time," the report suid. NEWDEALERS AWAIT SPEECH BYROOSEVELT Pre-Convention Series of Talks Will Be Launched by President Tonight at Baltimore. E FACES F (Continued on page 6) FUGITIVE HOYLMAN STILL AT LARGE MEDFORD, Ore., April 13. ( AP) No trace has been found of Raleigh H. Hoyiman. habitual crim inal facing life Imprisonment, who slashed and slugged his way . to freedom from the county Jail Inst Friday night. Hoyiman attacked Jailer Harry Ingling wtth a vinegar bcttle anil pair of scissors, obtained the jail keys, and after locking up his keeper, fled. Ingling sustained a slashed hand that required 21 stitches to close. Ilo.ilmau v-as scheduled to ap pear lor a mandatory Mi'u Imprison ment sentence S ilurduy morning. DISTRICT KIWANIS MEET OPENS HERE Klwnnis clubs of North Bend. Eugene and Hoseburg are meeting in Koseburg today in a district con ference, which is being conducted by District Governor Irving Jones ot Wenatchee. Wash. The confer ence began with a noon luncheon at the Umpqua hotel, with officers und club members meeting rar ing the afternoon Mr a general discussion of club policies, pro grams, and other matters. The Hoseburg club will lie nosi at a ljulies-iitght banquet at 6:30 at the Parish house, Ibe banquet to be followed by a program ot entertainment. NEGRO KILLED IN BASEBALL DISPUTE CHICAGO, April 13 AP James Harris, 47, a- negro, became the first fatality of the baseball season when he woj shot to death during an argument over the re spective merits of the White Sox and the Cubs. William Oglesby, ;lf. his negro roommate, surrendered to police. Flying Newlyweds Found Week After Wreck of Plane in Alaska KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 13. (AP) They were "ready to die together" a scant 24 hours before, but today the flying honeymoon ers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alnios lino recounted from hospital bedr how they spent a week without food or fire in cold stormy weath er on an Alaska beach after their plane was wrecked. Uoth Almosltno. the pilot, iid his 18-year-old bride, the former Joan McDonald of Minneapolis, Omaha and Spokane, were tatter ed and worn from their exper ience when they arrived here lust night on a cutter which found them at Princess Bay, 40 miles south of here. Neither was Injured In the plane wreck. "Get my wife!" was the first word shouted by Almosltno, hoarse from shouting, and still holding the tatterfri shirt which had ap HAWK HUNTING ENDS FATALLY FOR VET Remonstrance Expected at Meeting at City Hall Here Wednesday. Much Interest is expected In the hearing to be held here Wednesday when the state highway commis sion will hear arguments for or against the proposed relocation of the Pacific highway tnrouim none- burg. The hearing la to be held at 10 a. in. at the city hall. A vigor ous remonstrance is aiiucipuieu from a number of merchants and nronerty owners along tho present route, and It is reported a petition will be presented proposing nn al ternate direct route by way of Main Attroel.. - - ' Tho members of the highway commission will be guests of the RoBeburg chamber of commerce at a noon luncheon at tlio Umpqun hotel, at which time service clubs will Join with the chamber in forum meeting. The plan proposed by the state highway commission would relo cate the highway north from Steph ens street by the extension of that street across the Junior lilgn school grounds und continuation northward to a' connection with Winchester street, Just beyond the city boundary line. F. R. PROCLAIMS CHILD HEALTH DAY BEND, Ore., April 13. (API- Sheriff Claude McCauley said a hawk hunting expedition ended fa tally Sunday for Sum Ohles, CO, Spanish-American war veteran, at his ranch home near Terrebonne. Ohles' ten gauge shotgun jammed and his son-in-law, Fred Roberts, volunteered to fix it while Ohles kept his eye on the hawk, said Mc Cauley. who with stato police In vestigated tho death. Mrs. Roberts, Ohles' daughter, attempted to aid her husband and accidentally pressed the trigger, McCauley said. Ohles waa only about f'Uir feet away and sealed on the edge of' a bench when the gun discharged. WAITRESS DIES OF CHEF'S KNIFE STAB WASHINGTON, April 13 (AP) President Roosevelt today pro claimed May 1 as Child Health day. With hundreds of children roll ing Easier eggs Just outside his window, the president Issued tt proclamation urging all agencies, public and private, to study the new social security program as It benefits children. TRAFFIC MISHAPS MAR EASTER SUNDAY peared barely discernible to the rescue party. Rescuers found his wife In rough lean-to and carried her to a small boat, thence to the cave. She was weak anil wan when Un reached her. Hut she smiled, tuck ed at her hair and said. aitologetl- callv "Oh. I must be dirty: She was put to bed and fed hot soup while her husband eagerly consumed hot coffee at a nearby table. He then related his almost futile watch of despair, when on Easter afternoon Pilot Sheldon Simmons and his observers, after discovering the wreck plane, flew away, failing to see Almosllno frantically waving his shirt a mile away on the beacn. Uoth were taken to a hospital here for treatment of exposure and badly lacerated feet. Both were shoeless, and Mrs. Almosllno had but one stocking. DETROIT. April 13 (AP) George Kaustsnukos, 60, a chef, faced a possibly more serious charge than assault today after the death of -Mrs. Emma Gillette, 30, waitress, from a knife wound. Police, .when arresting Kallt snukn. charged him with slabbing Mrs. Gillette In the abdomen be cause she refused Saturday to serve a sandwich without slaw. She died last night. CRICKET INVASION ROUSES 2 COUNTIES WAI.I.A WAI.I.A, April 13. With the first Mormon ( rickets sighted. Walla Walla and llenton counties prepared today to battle against an Invasion of the crop destroyers from Franklin county, which has been overrun In recent years. Oll-fleld trenches and men on guard at the bridges leading to the two counties are the defensive lines of Hie two neighbor counties. I FROM THE HEADLINES L By Deacon Richmond '"Shadows' Is Oregon Penitentiary Magazine" "Edited by Train Robber" When one is shut within stone walls, ns punishment for crime, it's well to have constructive work. while they are vm&jn "doing lime" for. WW . TfjJ when the mind Ffi in busy, with a project that is planned, It's free to leave the pri son walls ana wander through the land. The body oft must be confined for society's p r otec t Ion : but the thoughts may he at liberty, if they have the right direction. There are shallow s In the pri son; there are shadows, too, out side and one can't quite egcape them, no matter where Ihey hfdf hut. when the mind Is active, with things one wants to do, he find tbe shadows are less dense and the sun comes smiling throimh. We'd like to make a woecr tha when Inmates am employed wilh work that Is constructive and that really Is enjoyed, they'll not Ik; starting trouble for the warden and the guards and that tbe priv lieges they get will bring their Just rewards. PORTLAND, Ore.. April 13. AI' Death of Lillian Hill, 26-year-old nurse, brought to 28 the mint her of truffle accident deaths in Portland for tho fiscal year be ginning Dec. 1, last. Miss Hall waH injured April I in a crash on a bridge here which also result ed fatally to J. A. Johnson, 3o. Kaster Sunday accidents sent eight persons to hospitals for in luiies ranging from broken legs to fractured skulls. Automobiles fig ured In the injuries of six and the others were hurt in falls. One victim, Harney .Master, 23, fractured his skull when he fell against a bumper while pushing a stulled automobile. Another cas ualty was O. 11. Kay, a deaf mule, whose legs were seriously bruised when he was struck by a hit-and- run driver, the second time he has been hurl in this manner. WASHINGTON, April 13. (AP) Refreshed for the campaign wars after his rest nt sea. Presi dent Roosevelt made final prepara tions today for his speech ut a democratic rally In Baltimore to night. New deal supporters looked to the chief executive to give further indication of the Hue tho admini stration will follow In the big drive oward the November elec.lion. From this address, which will be mudo before tbe state's young democratic clubs after an old-time torchlight procesc.lon, tho party leaders nre expected to take their cues for the campaign slrugglos Lawrence Fennaman. president of the Maryland yaung democratic organization, estimated that 25,000 persons will hear the speech nt he armory. In addition to those listening in on the broadcast over nntlnn-wldo hook nt 10:30 p. in (K.S.T.) Tho talk Is the first of a series of pre-conventlon speeches. A week from tonight the president will address tho annunl conven Hon of the O. A. U., and on April 25 goes to New, York to address a Jefferson day banauet o! the na tional democratic clubs. Before the national convention: he wHl go to tbe southwest to take part Jn cenlennlnlH tn Texas an ArkabsnH. and . will dedicate,, .the,. fioorgft Rogers memorial at in- cennes, Ind. Two States to Vote Topping political Interest tomor row are the primaries of illinoi: and Nebraska. Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, and Sennlor Borah, of Idaho contest In Illinois In the firBt out-and-out struggle between candidates for the republican pros!- ilontial nomination. Supporters of both predict victory. In tbe democratic prlmnry In IllllnoiB. President Roosevelt Is un opposed. He .carried the state hy a large majority In 1032. Political observers were watching the re sults with a view to comparison nf the democratic vote with the Knox- Borah lolul. Leadership In both parties worked to get out a record vote. Couahlin Still Active . Other developments In the poli tical scene Included nn nnnounci ment bv Father Chnrles K. Cough lln. radio priest, that his National Union for Social Justice will hold its national convention In Cleve land. August 131(1. The priest yesterday declared "the Incumbent In congress whose records has been In harmony with the principles of serial Justice must he considered eligible If he Is willing to complete the record by pledging to do all In his power to restore to congress the sole right ami power of issuing all the Peace Essay Wins Award of $5,000 IV -1 I vU J .? - MQNEY READY TO SETTLE ALL CURRENT BILLS Lloyd Lewis, above, 18-year-old Pittsburgh, Mo., farm boy won the contest In which 200,000 were entered for tho 5,000 prlie offered by Eddie Cantor, film comedian, for an essay on peace. Lewis wrote, "Peace Is an ex pensive luxury. The first advan tao oo .th roa to .peace la t recognize Its coit. Peace Is an easy word to praise but a costly one to live with1 Treasurer Brown .Calls in For Payment Last Batch of Warrants, $14,000; , Mayor Pleased. ! l-'or Hip first limo sinre IMS, tho i lly of Rosehuru today went on a cash baslB In iiuyinciit of current liills. City Treasurer T. J. Drown thin morulnu called for iiayment all outmandlnn cily warrants. amount Iuk to approximately SH. unu, and rattli la on hand to meet current hills for at least a few montliH longer. It la anticipated that tho city will be forced to return to a war rant hauls for n short time duriui; tho summer period, but it expects to complete the year on a cash basis, following the receipt of fall . lax collections. The city's bond Indebtedness at tho present time totals $400. S7S.S4, which is to be retired ser ially by annual payments covering principal and Interest. Interest Load Cut Dili Iuk the past year live city has redured Interest charges BP' proximately 14,5(10 annuuiiy, by re- uihUuk oulstttnmiiK improvement bonds totulllim SU4.000 at 9 rain reduction from 6 to HI per cent, and refunding J72.0O0 of six per ent aeneral fund warrants by a It per cent bond Issue. OlfsoltlnK in value the outstand ing improvement bonds, the city has title to lands valued at more than $125,000, taken through de linquent tax foreclosure. Much of Ibis property is expected to sen the dumand for building lota IncienseH. ' ' . " Mayor Clark Pleased Mavor diaries VV. Clark, this morning declnred that he is great ly pleased by the success ot tne council's errorts to improve the city's flluinciid condition. It has been one of the principal IT The Ford sawmill In North Hose burg will begin actual mill work about May 1, announces Kenneth Kurd of Lebanon, owner-inanuKo of the plant, who Is completing arrnngemeulB for f;pmiinns. installation or macuinery is near ly completed, and the mill is be ing nut in reudinoHH for work. A small crew In working In the woods eettliiK roads in readiness for haul lug out the timber, which will be cut in the Lane mountain district Mr. Kord plans lo work two shifts ut the mill after cutting starts, it Is reported. Mr. Kord la expected to return today or tomorrow to make final preparations for establishing bis home In Hoseburg. Ills family will arrive here eurly next week. 1 (Continued on page tf) WIFE KILLER WALP REFUSES TO PLEAD (Continued on page Bt CLUE MAY CLEAR UP T1TTERTON MURDER NKW YOHK. April 1:1 (AIM Kxlstence of a secret clue which may lead police to the slayer of Mrs. Nancy Kvans 'l lucrum was dischifeil tuduy. although officials declined to make public lls nature. It was believed, however, lo be an article which the man had l-f t behind lifler he strangled the Ill-year-old authoiess and placed her body In the bathtub of her lleek- iiimii n ace nnartmcnt. With this article aim a piece 01 rd as the only tangible clues. As- slslant Illstrlci Attorney William I. O Uourke culled a conference nf the 50 detectives working nn the t ense. ORCHARD CONCERN SUED ON MORTGAGE MKIII'OItl). Ore.. April 13 (API Mull for $1.027, 1145.45, on a mnrt- gago on a promiHsory note, ami for sums advanced has been filed by Harvey S. Mudil. I.os Angeles capi talist, agalnsl the Itogue Itlver company, operator nf a chain of orchards anil a packing planl here. The appointment of a receiver pending setllement of the suit is asked. ' SAI,KM, April 13. (AP) Harry I.eroy Walp. 32, refused to plead to the indictment ot first degree mur der for tho slaying of his estrang ed wife two weeks ago and Dis trict Attorney W. H. Trlndlo di rected u plea of not guilty be en tered In Judge I.. II. McMuhan'a court here today. ' Tho trial of Walp, whoso pro posed plea of guilty lo second de gree murder with lifo sentence penally mundulnry was refused by tho Million county district attor ney, was set fotfr April 27. Paul llurrls, defense attorney, said the doctor examining the pri soner for Bitnlly bad turned In con flicting reports which Indicated "reasonable doubt as to tho prison er's guilt." . FLASHES OF OREGON EVENTS SALKM, April 13. (AP) Yegg men opened t wo safes at t he (ildeou Ktolz bottling works here and escaped with approximately $fi00 In cilhIi early Sunday, com pany officials reported to police. TRUCKER ACCUSED IN HIT-RUN DEATH REGISTRATION TO CLOSE TOMORROW SAI.F.M. April 13. (API All registration bonks In Oregon's 36 counties will cloHe tomorrow night, April 11. until after the May 16 primary election, David O'llnra, election clerk al the secretary of state's office, announced. A complete tabulation of the reg istration In the slate will be com piled at the secretary's office hero as soon as counties make their reports, or In about 10 days, O'Hara said. ASTOHIA. Ore.. April 13 (AP) The sheriff's office held C. (!. "liiiiiH, 42. a truck driver, In the county Jail today in connect Inn with the iitnnil-riln iieatli or Aug ust Jiihunsen, 72, a laborer, Sunday night. Johnnsen s body was found on the highwnv by motorists. The vlc- lim had been thrown about inn feel and was crushed, a sheriff's report said. SAI.KM. April 13. -(API All aulnniohfie driven by Albert S. llhliig or Woodburn, struck and seriously Injured C. M. Mcllrlde. Salem automobile salesman, yes terday. Hospital attendants said McHride's condition today was cri llcal. MKDI-'Oltll, Ore., April 13. (AP) The outbreak of five cases of smallpox In Jackson county re sulted In henllh aulhorillcs order ing vaccination of .Medford school students today who hove not pre viously been vacclimleil. upllvlty for restocking Oregon hunt lug nreas, will be tenderly "mothered. The state gninn commission nf. pointed Miss Murguret Wlllrple. 22. honor graduate in poultry hus bandry from Oregon Ktnte college, superintendent of the new incuba tor and brooder at Kugene. THURSTON. NOTED MAGICIAN, DIES "! 'I'V""""!",'"""'" unusually lon whiter. A MIAMI HKA''H, Ha., April 13 -(A I') Howard Thurs'on, 6, the magician, died here today. He was a 32nd degree Mason, an i:ik, and a member of the Kl wunls and Mnn clubs. A MIAN V. Ore., April 111.- (API Hugh H. Harris of Foster found Ihree of his ewes dead, lie watch ed the carrasses until a rouar appeared Tor a feast. One (hot brought down the big cat for which 'Mt In bounty will be paid. I, A tilt AN I iK. Ore.. April 13. (Al) The coming of warm wenlh er was the signal today for the movement nf sheep lo raiiK'lnndK. Stockmen were forced to feed no or lite bout ro ewes and 1'" luniim taken in in low bills nar Teloru.srt hmdi-l (he parade of heep going to tangeluud. PORTLAND, Ore.. April 13. (Al') -Tiny pheasant raised In PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. (AIM Mayor Willis Mahoney nf Klamath Kails, democratic candi date for the senate, described Senator McNary's (It., Ore.). Bon neville power bill a. "a sulderfupo and u complete sell-out lo the pri vate power Interests." Mahoney urged "friends of pub lic ownership" to hack to bill In troduced by Senator Homer T. Hone. Circulation of petitions for crea tion of a Multnomah county pow er district will start this week, Mahoney said. MKDKORD, (... April 13. (AP) - A sliaKgy-halred prowler one of tbe semi-wild bears in ('ra ter lake national park, raiiHntked the home of Clarence lledgpeth, hiiow plow operator at the park, while he and his wifo were m a miionllKht rid jaunt. The bear scrambled out a win dow when the man and womnn re turned. Superintendent David R. Can Meld of the park advised tourists against leaving food It parked au tomobiles. Three cars wr raiuVl hy bears the past week and all available food devourcl.