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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
SIX KOSEBURC NfcwS-KEVlEw. ROSEBURC. OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937. PIERCE OPPOSES LOANTO UTILITY WASHINGTON. Aug. !!. fAP) Uepresenlutive Waller M. Pierce, fii iiiaiiflc, Ore., said today he would demand a public hearing In Oregon if any hi tempt is made by t he rural electrification udmlnis-ti-Hi Jim to loan $110,000 to the Port land Gnwrul Klecirlc company at It tH than tlire per cent Interest. The loan, recently approved, was to have been iiKd Tor a project In Marlnu county. The order was temporarily sus ponded rfter Pierre protested that a private utility should not he per milled to borrow al Pitch a low In lereai rate from Hie government when fund: are uvu liable "in Wall hi reel hankn." He mid he nl ho hud hatted his. opposition up the fuel ih.it public bodies and cooperatives mkiji would he able to purchase power for rural electrification from the public owned Bonneville flam. pierce nald KKA Administrator 11. K. C'armody would bo In Ore gon luier thin year to Investigate the project. Representative .Iemen Molt, Sa lem, Ore.., nought withdrawal of the nmpeiipfon order afier Pierce's pro lan! hnt said the ItlOA hud agreed to withhold the loan until a thorough Investigation Jh under I a ken. "The loan ban not been cancel led," Mod Haid. WAR,lFrRTsfiiLL RAVAGE SHANGHAI (Continued on page fll headed by Commander K. H, Kin cald of the Augusta headed lentl m on y of pprKfiiiK who wit indued the Micllliig. Chlneae. authorities, while disclaiming resptiiiHihllity for the Incident, conducted u nln flar investfention. Ah the Shanghai hoslilltlcH eli te reel the not-mid week, foreign au thorities estimated f'htneHe cas ual! oh to dale an about fi.unn an agalnat 1100 Japanese. Japanese diplomatic source de clared Japanese forces were in no way connected with the Kindling of the Augusta which reunited in the death of Kalgout ami wounding of IS other BniloiH. Although American- naval offic ers Haiti they believed the shell which landed on the Augusta cHiue from an unll-nlrernfl gun. a Japanese embassy fipokcHtnaii mild Japanese thought the projecllte wua fired by a Chi nest; trench mortar. The' United Hlules connul.il e said -opproxlmalely Situ American women residents of Shanghai have decided to remain deipbo the wishes of authorities that they leave the city. Wnether their evacuation will be ordered de pends upon seriousness of hostili ties. . American! Disarm Mob American civlliun volunteers won a bloodless brush wllh aimed Japan cue. The Japanese mussed In rrnul of the llihhth Ihm-koim und Shanghai hank, south of St.o chow creek, and demanded en trnuce, Haying they wiinted their deposits. The ' Americans dltuirined the Japanese purly and turned them over to Japanese bluejackets. The Japanese said there were lu.iuiil of their countrymen In the lloim kew. area vlrlually without rood. Four , missiles blasted into the tuea behind the consulate in the Kreneli concession while Japanese anll-ah'crart nn liners atletnptctl fu lilelv I o pick off the wheeling, div ing attackers. Shanghai soon rumbled anew to the thunder of artillery. Klvn hundred iwenty-five refu gees of, various uationulilles fled 1 1 t be safety of t he open Hen, hoarding n French liner under a shower of screaming shrapnel. The refugees Included !!uu l-'reuch aiut 175 Portuguese. The planes that attacked the Japanese consulate were of Ameri can manufacture. They retired unscathed after the bombing. Fire Lois Enormous Shanghai entered (he ninth day of the caruagefrauk'ht struggle " weeii powerful Chinese and Japanese armies In a selling of de vastation, tii en t sections of the city were In smoking ruins alter a day and night of terror. An esllmnled fourth of greater Shanghai's densely populated u.-ea w;i.H an unchecked holocaust dur ing the night, the result of air bombardment, naval shelling and artillery demolition. Tlie dam age reached lulu tens of millions of dollars. Hanks and Insurance coinnanies fact tremendous losses as a con sequence of the flies touched nlf by artillery Hindis and bombs. Losses in trade are Incalculable. Kin i nes ate near to the American-owned Shanghai K I e c t r i c Power company plant, the largest in China, cunning the rntupttny hur riedly to ev.icunle Its stilt'. Klre also threatened ihe Jarnmse and soviet union consulates. Tho nerves of civilians were frayed to tile p.dnt of hysteria. Americans, b lii local residents , nud those tlvln: in n by Chinese territory, continued to pour Into concentration point:. for evnt na tion. American couhiiIuc o f f I e iats again warned Uduy that any American rUlen Joining the Chi nese uliTorci) to fiiiht Japan would iie subject to prosecution for loss of citizenship. The Italian government, It be. came known, has oi tiered wives and children of llutian aviation he hi rue tt un and advisors employed by the Chinese government :o r turti home. Flood Adds to Misery WTitle the battle Tor Shanghai continued wllh bitterness and fury, there was combat al Iwu oth er important points in China. Hostilities were (nought clout to China's summer cap""'. Sank Ing, when three Japanese planes bombed Its port city. Kiuklanx, ! with one bomb striking a cotton o Motor Cruising for Fun Hitting All the Best Fishing Lakes ordering the Pacific, From Ten-Mile to Devils Lake Thil newspaper ) eooprttln with the' Crr"n HlAli Motor iwociiition and Th I Ofnoniaii to frtttnUnK a cricg oi moturj cruUca undr the till, "Motor Cruiainit I'tr) Fun." It I huj.r ihrrtb in aumuiate liavl in th Patltlc north wtst. Ttie HI-1 Icivlr.c arllne han iiren cotmt-Fikfd from lUD-i'AKr rtlci ariwaiinx in inc urtKomaii cti Jui't 0. BY HERMAN P. EDWARDS fcUIl Writer, Th Oreyuniiui 1 HINT'S your turn to catch the I next one, Mr. uniene. i ' The words were addressed. above tlie rhythmic chuttering of the fishing bout's inboard motor, to Walter H. Chiene, district manager ijf the Peoples Water & Gua com pany of Alar.shfield. It was Mr. t.'hient's turn to cutch the next fish, because Shel don Satrkctt, publif.her of the Coos HB.y i ones, hud just brought to net a fulr-sized cutthroat trout. The spcuktr was Fred Lewis, vet fran guide at Currier's village on Ttn-MiJe luke. tiuekett, Cliiene and the vriler weie busily euguged in towing big, fat night crawlers through the slightly clouded waters of Ten-Mile, under the experienced Mipervision of Mr. Lewis. Chiene mi id tomething about his willingness to cutch a fiuh "uny time now," and Huokett mentioned that he was going ufter a big one, now that he hud tasted first blood. To this conversation I contrib uted nothing, it being my purijo-se to learn ull I could about the fish ing in Ten-Mile and in tlie dozen or more neighboring lukes fringing the Oregon Coast highway In Coos, iJouglas und Lane counties. "Strike!" Chiene signaled to us us he "set" his hook and a fight ing cutthroat broke water far ttstern of the bout. I Chiene (lets Trout A brief, furious splashing of 1 white water as the trout came to the surface a half tlozen fuet astern and tiuw the tor bidding boat, C Irene's determined nnd successful effort to bring him alongside and a ' casual but efficient sliding of the net under the fighting fish by' Lewis, marked the end of the gal-' la nt cutthroat. Ia-wis tapped the iSIuKV"!!!!!. alongside those of his mates which had preceded him in their migra tion from hike to frying pan. The sun was dropping townrd thr green-crested ridges of the hills! that fringe the lake, and wc decided to put away the trolling rods andjon " ne" aviation field being con- try the fly rotla for a time, Iwis drove the boat into a shel tered cove and cut off the motor as wo strung up tho fly rods, affixing leaders and wet flics. The season wn a bit too early for dry flics, Ihe guide said. Then, with no motor to disturb conversation, 1 began to ask questions about Ten-Mile. Two lakes nmke up Ten-Mile, the north lake and south lake, con nected by a canal. To traverse their shore lines would require a journey of 17ft miles. Currier's village, ut the posloffirc of Lakeside, is on the ftuuth bike, test Hum a mile east of the. Orison Const highway. Has Ocean Conncctimi From the village Ten-Mile, creek winds through the forests nud sand dunes three miles to (he Pacific Ore an, making an outlet for t lie lakes and nn inlet for sca-ruo fl:di. Many of these Oregon coast hikes have such outlets assuring them of a steady supply of fish from the Pacific. ) Krom the Pnrific Into Ten-Mile enme cutthroat trout, stcelhrad trout nutl silversidc salmon in proper season. Native to the bike nro Its catfish, lis eastern brook, blue back and native lake trout., Also come, at odd times, huge stur geon, nosing their way up Ten Mile creek ami into the lake from salt water. Ten-Mile and laws are similar for other coast lakes-is open to fishing for trout over ten inches in length all year round. There Is no closed season on its catfish. Roy U. Currier, owner of the rc Nort, offered to show mo tho en tiro lake nud his $100,000 homo oc cupying a scenic, terraced promon tory four miles above tho village. We made the run to tho "ranch," as he calls the beautiful estate, in ap proximately five minutes In a pow- rful speedboat. Mr. Currier told me hundreds of lake visitors make mis irip in ine summer months to view the estate and inspect his ex - mill, killing in ami wounding many. Another hit but did not ilauinKi' tin1 .tii field. K lot id added to war dangers, al so, with wilier IS inches uhm e KlukiaiiK's llund. Three Nanking di visions: the Japanese military said, were ad vancing northeast ulmm the peip-iim-lluukow railway inward Jap anese posit ions at riaimsian, ;C. tulles southwest of Peiping where tho original clash on .liih 7 :-et irr Ihe present grae Sino-.lapau- esc conflict. Two Chinese divisions were re- i purled also at Mnehaim, ::.ri miles soulh oi Tientsin, conn out hu- i .lapauese pKltioii: nt Tuliut ben. ' .Inpanese renewed attack ngalnM j Nankow puss, and. they said, i reached a point near Chuyuiif;!; j Willi, three miles l.cynnd Ihe pass. ' Which Is derentled slubboriiiMlv bv I three t 'hint-Mr divisions. ' ' I FIRE SWEEPS MILL OF INGHAM LBR. CO. (Continued from pngH 1) the adjoining planer shed and stock Idles. "I hie minute there wuk a 'uull blaxe. and (he m-xt the whole plant siHinetl mi Tne and flames were leaping hundreds n. feet into (be ah," said lob"'it Nornioyle. tuili's manauer for the lumber company. "I never saw a tire spread so rapidly." Dynamite Used Tilt screaliiilic lire ftiteii aious- od Cleudale t oi.len if ntul hun dreds ol men, ihe in a, tor peition ttf them deiM-ndeni nimn die mill tnr employuieiit. ruf hed lo aid in fight ing the bla.e. I lute piles nf luiliber Oll HlO inn loot doi kM betueen (be mitt and planing rdicd -i canie.l aw.ty villi utuaini! speed, a lines of nose were drained into the space to keep the flames front reaching lhi main mill structure. Dynnmlie v. as used lo throw coin- y v " " , ' j ' fat',, ' r"" l iSi rT; -i A k- mmsi (X Ten-Mile Lah " Background With Sheldon Sachetts, Walter S. Chiene and Fred Lewis, from Left to Right, in Foreground tensive aviaries of rare birds and tho colorful flower gardens, 1,1 ""other year vacntionists niny tome to Ten-Mile by air, alighting siructeu nciween uio iititc ano me coast highway. Itnpnrtcr Leaves Tcn-.MHe. Hack at the villa tic again, I loidcd fishing tackle into (be mo lorlog car, b.ide my friends gnod be. with promises to come h:icli an-1 do some nigger nnd better fish in? biter on, and started on a tour of the remaining coast lakes. A short distance north of Ten Mile a sparkling, deep-blue lake greets the traveler, but this lake is not for the f Sherman. It is Clear lake, source of the water supply for Iteedspoit. nnd not to be defiled hy the casual angler or picnicker, A few miles north niraln Is the village tif Winchester Hay, pietur e.squi' headquarters for the com mercial salmon ami crab fisher men, who cioss the bar of the Umpqua river to ply their trade in the open Pacific. Then comes Reedsport, i:t niil't north of Lakeside. This busy lit tle town, on Winchester hay. is I the gateway to the Umpqua' and n,"l pcivli get their share of atten Sniith rivers, famous for their tin"- ,nn- .salmon, steclhcad and trout fi:h- 'i'1"' bike is fringed by thickly ing. j timbered mountains, whose .sharp Then across the big concrete slopes, forming deep bays and bridge that sp'ins the Umpqu coves, make a jig-saw pattern of its and, two miles north of Reeds-!fi,,ol't'l'nc- This shoreline Is 113 port, into Cardincr. Six and a half miles north of Cardiner I rolled the mntorlog car into Dean brothers (Ross and Mike) camp on Tahkenlteh bike nnd asked for a little information , about fishing. The Deans knew all the answers. Tahkenlteh, like Ten-Mile, has nn outlet to the sea and from the sea come the salmon, salmon tr and cutthroat in great numberx Lake trout are numerous. Faiunuii for RInck lluss Tahkenitch Is equally fanioin for its black bass, which grow to lar'e size in waters plenttiully supplied 1 with native food. Cutfl.h, sunli.;h i busiible mateiial away rrom thejfied of the fire by telephone. He fringes of the urea in which (be was reported by Mr. Nornioyle and fire was conceiilialed. and the lane .Mr. Carduer In have said tint I re una v iilcued by Ihe speeding car- jconsirucium will be started name-, riers which shuttled at hir;h speed diaiely. ami that men thrown out to carry away stocks tn' lumber. of woik by '.be fire would be gien llehind hastily i in p r o v i v e d ' J,,,m in ,,u' ''''building niogram. shields, al'lnrding sliuln pioteclinn J The mill employs appruviuiately from the intense heal, f n emeu , lltto men, while loo m more m u crow tied In Ihe edge ol the file, j are employed ill Ihe logging wood, tooling outer portions, whib' the The Ingham Lumber company eetitrr burned iislf oui. Men mi J was organi.ed in lo take over toe mill loot, and on the hundreds ' I be property, which has an esti of piles of lumber slacked about , mated value in its plant, liiinlh-r the yards, fought the hnrniii!; em and timber holdings ol I'pi" 'fi bers they t'.'ll, lime an I attain maiely I .nihi.iinii. Iieatiiig mil new incipieiii tires. J The plant foimerly belonged tt Across the read from the planer "ie (ilendale l.iiiuDei company, nr shed. residenl.s :u ated l her ' gunlzed in limp by 1 avul Snyder hniiies. moving their household j "d M. D wight. Tlie company gotuls to places ol safety, teaiin- j built its tir.U cult at Kernvale and the (iani.'s might leap tit tlie rest- ! Hunted its lumber to Cli udaie. Tlie ilont in I district. Foi tunate'y. how- : ever, (be vlnd had died down, and the intense b.-.ii iiniotated by Hi lire carried Ihe embers high j enough to he largelv extinguished ; before (hey fell to tlie ground. ' Fire Halted tn Ho.rr Within an hour at'ier the discov er of the Cue ils spread hud been baited, und lii-emen settled down, to the task ol holding it under inn trnl. Clouding their wax forward, I hey laboied (hi oiK'hr-ilt Ihe Uigl't. while n. em lie--, of 1 be Vouiig'-l getieratioo dtd Ihelr pan in iniiy Ing htuktts and jug; or drinking water to the paiched workmen. This mm ning the lire had died down to a bed of glowing coals. t,"J::;:Zi c loin- nullum to t of iiinh-r di st m) i d in the b'aire w on 1.1 i pn srrn a Ui of approximately Jl"" poo. Tin planet shed nnd ronir ineiit Was appraised at ?Mi.ono. uliite di kilns and docks itemnu- cil would value in Ihe neighbor-j hooil of ?LV"i.eoo. he said Tin lo-s is tnilv t incic I In- in miaiici and i in Rebuilding Planned C. W. Itigbam. pie-dd. nt manager of ihe company, vui Pnrtlainl hist nigtit. and was noti j !h PORtlanVw ' .l.f.i .... JfsMEWl JVVTi'tMiiC U9- LAM 1 7tjcfTM eEtip S Map showing route taken by .TV?r ?nd -Sutton, the hitter touch , r i'1 the highway and having its out motoring car miles in length, should you follow the indentations. Two miles north of Tahkenlteh is Perkins lake and three miles norf" is Crater lake, small in com- Person to laiiKenitcn, A big sign boasted that Siltcoos lake is the largest on the Oregon oast, with a shoreline of 126 miles. 'SiltcooH nlso has an outlet to the Pacific, from which comes its sun ply of salmon nnd trout. Here again. the angler has a wide variety from which to choose among the trout, make the trip planning to fish for and t:u.ss f .mi ilics. one certain kind of fish, with one Sever 1 ru:.urts are available nti certain kind of tackle. Take along whilst fi.:hiii'.; parties may obtaiiiiall the tackle you have, and try as bt,:i.:i und n.o! vLion.s. The j:-.;. tackle and pro-'many kinds of tishin as you have fijhin so.:;on i.i'Umo and dejiru fur. mill was dismantled, and a more modern plant erected In 1 ami the company uas directed bv A. A., Snyder. Mr. wight, Joint Jenkins and Fred Fisher. K. Ingham of Oklahoma Ciiv became interested in the company ami I eorga ineil muter the n;nne of the Ingham Lumber compnnv in his non. C. V. (Ward) "ing luuu. becoming p'esidetit and man ager. The pioperty was greatly im proved und expanded, cowling :', acres. !t was fully (punned f.ir U'i trie operation. Tin- coinpauv has purchased sufficient timber holdiu :s lt nnii' opioat'oit t r many years. wordy duel rips DEMOCRAT RANKS (Continued fimu page 1 1 for some i supporMiu. Ihiii.e. ; r tile things I bad S, r nf the bill S le ! poueu s. cenmn ;U"d ; "When Scnaioi Cnfti an flounces that he is going to see to It that Wln-rlcr. n'Mahmirv -and thitkc aie ictiied, I a--suiee never closed on bnss nnd trout of more than ten incites. A mile north a id the highway skirts Woahink lake, named for the Indian expression meaning clear water. Tlie lake is deep nnd crystal clear and is famed for its trout fishing, especially with flies. Another Clear Lake North of Woahink is Clenwox lake, another sparkling body of water lying west of Ihe highway and fringed by the gleaming sand dunes. , Here at Woahink nnd several othrr lakes and benuty spots the CCC troopers have made roads, hiidges nnd picnic ground: to make these areas even more in viting to the ever-growing number of visitors. At both Florence nnd Reedsport good highways connect the coast with the interior, Florence- being but (18 miles from Junction City, Reedsport f0 miles from Drain. Florence, too, t.s the center of a re gion of many lakes. Rest known of these lakes are let to the sea, and hoth providing good fishing and accommodations. I had one moro lake to visit, Devils lake, which enjoys the dis tinction of being the only lake on the Oregon coast where one may fish at night. Night fishing is permitted only for cntfish, and one must not tempt the big bass that inhabit Devils lake. These strike readily enough during daylight hours, I was informed. While catfish may be caught occasionally in daytime, night fish ing is most successful, nnd Devils lake lures many devotees of this kind of angling. One Item from my new fund of information about fishing along the Oregon Coast highway I pass on for what It may be worth. Don't he spiaks in tin double capacity of chairman of I ho democratic senator committee ami w bite house spokesman. "If (hat l.i true, we might just as well forget Jefferson island and harmony dinners ami get ready for a real battle." There was no iiuiuedialo rnin- meiit from oi hers, but many op jpoiieuts of the bill openly were I angry. j Holt made the most violent al I tuck ol all. brief though II was. j He mi ill Cull'ey "Hants the bon iest men out of the party so the I bosses and t .,;T.iptJoii:ttu cm ; have control." j Senator Piltman l IV. Nev.l said ihe never had felt he had tho right "to read anv one out of the i party." Kven tho republicans took shots 'at tiuffey, although they were j pleased by the split within the i democratic ranks, j Senator White I It.. Me.), said jit was a "pretty raw proposition" j coming front the chairman of a cainnaigu committee, j Wheeler told the senate it was the first lime in II years, be had I heat d a member, democratic or , republican, demund the defeat of a f::rty collcnuue. Wheeler said "if you want to dt iv e us out of Ihe il'univrntir jiviriy. it Ho bosses in New York, l'-iiiisiv ania. Kntisas city and ! Chicago wall! to drive us out. oil iwo'i'i have much difficulty," Swinging abruptlv toward Utf .fcv. Wh.M-ior added, "and let ti e toll you one thing . if mi nom jtnate your governor or ynurselt 1 In'- pi'-sideiii you won't have to ilt iv " e Ollt." I Cnfiey's jtpreeh was in sharp Iconttast v.ithi-eceut statements bv i IViicu i tit ic rhniruian James A. IKa. b y that there would ! no re prisals for opposition to the court plan. Coupled with n statement from John L. Lewis questioning the abil ity of democratic leader to carry out their program, it aroused re nt' wed speculation on u possible new political ulignment by 1!H0. He was aroused by the house rules committee's refusal to allow ihe waKe-hour bill to reach the house floor. The committee's ac tion alho drew a denunciation from William Creen, president of the American Federation nf Lubor, riv al or the CIO. Culfsy. hi his stieerh hut night, intimated the battle for the court bill was not over, despite the ad ministration's d'-feat fn the sea slon now closing "This congress," he said, "has failed ttj grasp the grr-a I est oppor tunity for the establishment of a true democracy in this nation that has ever been u I forded to uny congress." CONGRESS NEARING CLOSE OF SESSION f Continued from page !) day a SI ri0.00u.im0 def'eiency ap tiropriaiiou bill and Kent it to con ference. The house had passed it ea'lier In the amount of f9x,it00, iihu. The bouse worked late at a night session acting on nearly two nrivale hills a minute and sustaiu Lif that hi end for n'mo-d an hour. Representative O'Connor N. Y.), presiding, hammered through decisions on 1U7 measums in fia tninutoa. Of these, !M passed and 1!! were blocked bv nhlcclioim. Court Fight Not in Vain The court bill, defeated jn the, face of nn unremitting while house battle In lis behalf, was the most impoi'iani of the Itonscvolt re tpo'sts thai went unfilled. It broke the democratic, tarty In to warring groups that were tiaid fied only on the surface by efforts to restore harmony. Mr. Roosevelt, however, did not roard the battle as one waged In cum. He let It be known that he believed good had resulted, that the supreme court had been chang ed from a policy of "nolitlcal" inter pretation to one of ".judicial" judg ment, to ii-e words reporters heard at the white house. The court did liberalize its Mand on interpreting (he general wel fare, interslate commerce nnd tax powed clauses of the constitution. The dec'sion upholding the Wag ner labor relations act stain ned tin proval on one of the president's most-desired pieces of legislation. Major Bills Sidetracked llefore they paused to appraise what hapnened during the session now pending, congressmen turned their thoughts to what did not hap pen. Shelving of wage-hour. farm, control and government reorgani zation bills held a possibility of a special session In October. The wage-hour bill met a pecu liar fate. Passed by the senate over southern objections, it never reach ed the floor of the house. The house rules committee, a majority of its members opposed to the leg islation, refused lo let it come ifp for debute. The general crop control legisla ilnu President Roosevelt asked for this session ulso fell by the way side. Congress did pledge, in a resolution sent to the white house yesterday, to make such legisla tion the first order of business at the next session, whether it be a special term (his fall or the regu lar session next January. Other highlights of the session, in brief: Approval of a Ji.sno nun onn n propriation for relief in the 193S fiscal year. establishment, in a email way, of a program to help tenant farm ei's become .property owners. Wild Life Aid Voted The housi yesterday passed the Roherlsou-I'ittmun bill, authorizing federal aid to states In improve ment anil maintenance of wild-life restoration projects, including refuges and breeding grounds. The measure, which returns to the senate, would authorize appro priation nf an amount equal to the revenue derived from the 10 fer cent excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition for distribution to the states on a basis similar to that used in allocation of federa highway aid funds:. Represent alive Robertson (1)., Va., chairman of the house wild life conservation committee; est mated the lax yields uootit ;i.uui), uou antiuatly. BOY BULLIES SOUGHT IN FATAL BEATING NKWMtK. N J.. Aiir. 21 fAP) - A story nf a hoy w urftiro tn w Inch youngsters who displeased 1 he "busses" were put in their place by brutal heat inns was un tauuled by police totluv as they sought two C!-y ear-old "iieiKhlior hood bullies" in connect inn with the death nf another lad six year- their junior. Tlie authorities stepped Into the feud quickly alter the dath yes tenlav of 7-year-old 1-eonaid Mae :li. The boy's body bore more than l.'.o bruises and abrasions result inn from a beating. SCHENK BOOSTED FOR BONNEVILLE CHIEF PORTLAND. Ahk. 21. I AP) The Portland Oreconinn said todav increased support for K. R. Srhenck nf Portland as a candi date for Hnnneville dam adminis trator had been noted in WashiiiK tnn. lb C. enntintf from Seattle nnd Tnentttii jis well as Ore son points. S( heiick. a former government ciupine. its a nu-mber of a board of civil ensineers lmndlhii; nn iirmv ensineers' report on the Co lumbia river show ine the feasibil ity ttf deep-sea navigation to The ritUen. SAILOR SLUGGED BY AUTO RIDE GIVER CHANTS PASS. Auc. 21. fAP) otl Wilson. "V saman first class nn fu.loush from the I'. 8. S. UiiiR b -. airplane carrier at San Iiei;o. reported lo police last nicht he had been si u seed and robbed of bin furlough papers, 4-15 tn travel er!) checks and $5 in silver. lie said he was invited by a stranger to accompany him to Itoseburg in an automobile. A short distance north of town, the driver suggested Wilson take the wheel. During the exchange of seats. Wil son was slugged and left uncon scious ulong the highway. GIRLS HIDE UNDER ROBT. TAYLOR'S BED NKW YORK. Aug. 21 (API They hauled two girls from under Robert Taylor's bed and held back hundrcTls of other admirers at Hie tier today as the motion picture actor railed for Europe on the liner Herengaria. Taylor, who said he liked dem onstrations of admiration, but gel" "awfully tired of them," refused lo see the girls who hid under the bed in his ship suite. S. P. TRAIN MISHAP CAUSES 3-HR. DELAY POUTIvXN'O. Aug. 21. (AP) Train schedules on the Klamath Falls section of the Southern lu cific lines were delayed about three hours today when a wheel broke on the iinei of the West Cort.d Limited miles soulbensl of Ktigoiie. The train was not de railed and passengers In the rear cars were moved forward to permit the irniji in continue. Southern Pacific t tficials hi id the accident caused :io injuries to passengerH. VANCOUVER SHIES AT OREGON'S NEEDY VANCOCVFR, Wash.. Aug. 21. I LAP) Clark county commission ers considered the problem created by relief curtailments in Oregon end decided they had no money to assist Oregon residents who cross ed tho Columbia river to see1 aid in another state, George llrown. county welfare chief, was instructed lo reissue ev en emergency aid to Multnomah county relief clients. INSURGENTS SMASH SANTANDER DEFENSE WITH INSCRCKNTS ON THE SANTANDKK FRONT, Aim. 21. (AP) Weather permiltlnn. Gener alissimo Franco expects his army to reach Rnutander possibly in the early part of next week and that Spanish city may be his be fore another Saturday. Today bis two strong southern columns hammered with almost monotonous success ut dwindling government defenses, with but 25 miles of roadway to cover before they can knife Into Santunder. -a- TWO HURT WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE CHANTS PASS. Aug. 21. (Al1) Thoinus R. Campbell, ICIaniath Agency Indian, suffered a cut el bow and .Mrs. Mary Fiances Jean Morgan of the .Murphy stage route received head Injuries Inst night when their cars were badly dam aged In colliding at Ihe Fort Vnn noy bridge. State Officer Gene Iteeil said it appeared both cars were crowding tlie center line. ISAAC JAMES DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE Isaac James, S4. a former resi dent of Oakland, died at a local hospital yesterday after a Ions Ill ness. He was born in Cumberland county. Mo., and was never mar ried. He had no known relative. Svrvices were held at 10:30 a. in. today. Rev. W. C. Faucette of the First Presbyterian church officiat ing. Arraimentents were In care of the Douglas Funeral home. NO CHANCE OF BAR TO NEW DEAL SEEN PORTLAND, Aug. 2n. (APt Addressing a picnic attended by tint! republicans here last night Hamlet P. Dodd, of Seattle, said tlie fight against President Roose velt's court plan was "won ami hist" with the appointment of Hu go Illack to the supreme court. "All question of stopping the new deal in the supreme court is at an end," he said. "The principle has been saved, but" there may he only a shell left at the end of uu ot her year." I Ie described the new deal as having "a veneer of liberalism ami a core of corruption." HUSBAND MURDERS WIFE, 3 CHILDREN HUTCHINSON, Kufl.. Aug. 2il. (A V) The "haywire'' slay in its of Mrs. Kugeue Paul W arner and her three children hacked to death with a double-bUtded axe while they slept were pinned on the husband today by County Attorney Wesley K. Brown. Warner a Ill-year-old oil field worker, was quoted by the prose cutor as admitting ho stole Into the bedrooms yesterday nnd com- WOOD PURCHASE NOW 16 inch old Growth Block, 16 inch Oak and Laurel Block, per tier :. $275 IN THREE TIER LOTS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. mined the crimes, explaining: "I gtiefts I just went haywire." LOCAL NEWS Visits Here Ceo. It. Si-lmciiiei-Ufi Friday for Ills home in Holly wood ufler penilie Hi P Wl"k vmiclHK ill Itoseliuri?. Leave Today Mrs. Coo. Harvey left toduy for her home In Junc tion 'lty ufler spendinK m'verut days visiting her daughter, Mm. fJlivo Dniliner. of this city. Leave for Spokane Mr. nnd Mrs. I. lovd CliuiJinan and two children left' Tor their home ill Spokane, Wash., today ufler vlsiiinn relatives In KosebniK and ut Wilbur. Spend Week-End at Oregon City Mrs. Fruncis Nelson of tilendalo and her father. Dr. II. It. Nerbas. left today for Oregon City lo spend the week end on business. Visit at Klamath Falls Mrs. 1). II. Lenox and sou. Cordon Stewart, " left Saturday for Klamath Falls, where they will visit over the week end. Los Angeles Visitor Here Nina Voolhies u rid Ruth Helliwell, both of l.os Angeles, nf espendlng the week visiting relatives and friends ill Ilosebiirg. Returns to Home Ruth Ann ICtlhl returned this morning to her home here after spending the past week visiting Hetty Wilson til .Myr tle I'nlnl. Visiting Here Mis. J. A. Hu cliumill of Astoria spent tlu week visiting at 'the L. I.. Lilly home lit HimclMirg. Mrs. Uuelianan former, iy lived in Itoseburg. Leave Today Mrs. V. II. llond and Mr. -anti Mrs. J. W. I.yon and two children are leaving today for ihelr homo at llend. Ore., after f pendhig the past week visitinu Mr. and Mrs. L. I,. Lilly and fam Hy. Mrs. llond is the mother nf Mrs. Lilly, and Mrs. Lyon is her sister. Lands Steelhead Wesle.y Thomp. son of Marshfield. who is spending his vacation at the Mruce Klliolt cabin on the North t inpqua. land ed a thirty-inch steelUeud yester day. The fish v.eiahed eight anil one-half pounds. Obtain Marriage License Wal ter U. Johnson of Cnalaska. Alaska and Fosalind Surber of Drain, have applied for a marriuKe li cense ui Tacoma. Wash. Leaves for California Mrs. W. M. Cordon left for her home in los Anfjeles Friday after spend ing the past several weeks visit ing her mother. Mrs. M. F. Rice, nnd friends In Roseburg. Visit at Stafford Home MIrs Margaret Hoyle of St. Paul, Minn., i who has been visiting in Roseburt, with relatives and her nephews, Millard and Jnlde Dovle. were Kuests at the J. F. Stafford homo at Oakland last week. Mi.s Doyle and Mrs. Stafford were first grade teachers together at South St. Paul, several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frank ol Whittier, Calif., were also gueats at the Stafford home. Mrs. Frank is a niece of Mrs. Stafford. FILM DEVELOPING We tfcrelfir, mill print uny -.fze roll ii nr S rNMiir). Reprints 3c Each fli-nil u ;i nt-iciiilw for n fiee miiili'. UiliIHj ml. OiiiH senjre. BEE FILM CO. Sutinn II r.iii;-.' ',.ril.int. Hi... DURING THE SUMMER Closed Saturday afternoon ex' f cept by appointment. GEORGE E. HOUCK Physician and Surgeon 311 Medical Arts Bldg. Office phone 115 Residence phone 272 DANCE WitH Oregonians AT TURKEY HALL OAKLAND, OREGON Be There! Aug. 21, 1937 -USE-THE NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS $2.50 per tier .