THE MORMXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933
FAMOUS CUMBER
IS KILLED IN FALL
Dr. Frank Wynn Drops From
Mount Siyeh Cliff.
BODY ROLLS OVER LEDGE
President of American Alpine
Club Overcome by Exertion
and High Altitude.
GLACIER PARK. Mont.. July 27.
Dr. Frank B. Wynn of Indian
apolis, president of the American
Alpine- club and one of this coun
try's foremost mountain climbers,
was killed today in a 3.00-foot fall
from a cliff near the summit of
Mount Siyeh, one of the highest
peaks in Glacier national park.
According to Dr. H. Goddard, also
of Indianapolis, who was a few
yards behind Dr. Wynn on the trail,
the latter's fall from the narrow
ledge on which the party was cross
ing, followed what appeared to be
an apopletic stroke. Dr. Wynn was
68 years of age and while appar
ently in good health, it is believed
that the 10,000-foot altitude and the
exertion of the climb proved too
much for him.
Dr. Wynn, Silent, Falls.
They had just negotiated an un
usually steep portion of the trail.
Dr. Goddard said, when Dr. Wynn,
who was leading, turiied and- opened
his mouth as if to speak. Then,
without uttering a word, he pitched
forward on the trail. Before Dr.
Goddard could cover the interven
ing distance his body had rolled
over the rooky, ledge and dis
appeared. The remainder of the party made
as rapid progress as possible to
Glacier hotel, where the accident
was reported to government rang
ers and a party was formed to re
cover Dr. Wynn's body. Because of
the inaccessibility of the ledge on
which the body landed, this will be
a slow task.
Difficult Peaks Scaled.
The party which Dr. Wynn was
leading was composed of a dozen of
the most prominent members of the
American, Alpine club. Dr. Wynn
has guided similar parties through
Glacier park for the past eight
years, each year scaling a new
mountain and leaving the club mark
at the summit. In addition to these
expeditions Dr. Wynn had to his
, credit the scaling of the most dif
ficult Alpine peaks.
Mount Siyeh and Mount Saint
Nicholas were the only peaks in the
park which he had never climbed.
Twice before his parties have at
tempted Mount Siyeh but have
failed. It was his hope that this
year would see the club emblem
on its summit. Mrs. Wynn and
their son were among the party in
th,e park although not on the trip
which brought Dr. Wynn's death.
STRIKE TRUCE IS NEAR
(Continupd From First Page.).
Washington to await developments.
Immediately upon their arrival
from Chicago and before going to
the White House, the strike leaders
had a conference with William H.'
Johnston, president of the Interna
tional Association of Machinists-
Mr. Johnston then went with them
to the White House. The others who
accompanied them were:
Timothy Healy, president of the
firemen's organization; J. W. Kine,
president of the blacksmiths; J. A.
Franklin, president of the boiler-
makers; M. F. Ryan, president of
the carmen; James Burns, vice-pres
ldent of the Sheet Metal Workers'
union, and Edward Evans, vice-pres
ident of the International Brother
hood of Electrical workers.
Developments in the coal strike
aituation in Washington during the
day were few and relatively unim
portant. Secretary of Commerce
Hoover was busy perfecting the or
ganization of the coal national dis
tribution committee, of which he
was made chairman. .
ravoranie replies nave been re
ceived from the presidential coal dis
tribution committee for the forma
tion of state control organizations.
Responses, he said, have' been re
ceived bo far from New Jersey, Con
necticut, lowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
unio, West Virginia and Pennsyl
vania.
He declared that organization of
me aaministrative personnel of the
president s committee as being
rusnea in order that the coal dis
tribution, under the emergency plan,
could begin as soon as possible.
Priorities, he said, could not work
effectively until the organization
under the president's committee had
been formed, but would be done as
Boon as humanly possible.
Mr. Hoover said the federal gov
eminent would make no effort to
deal with the problem of nrofiteer
lng by retail coal dealers but would
expect the state organizations to
candle the question.
letter seeking the opinion of
president Harding on the bill creat
ing a commission to investigate and
report on uie problems of the coal
industry was sent to the orfisident
by Senator Borah, Idaho, author of
The bill, today.
senator Borah took this action
ionowing a meeting of the senate
committee on education and labor, of
wnicn ne is chairman and at which
the Dill was discussed.
sentiment of members of the
committee appeared hostile to the
measure, the opinion being that
such a commission would do nothing
toward solving the problems of the
lpdustry but would only give en
couragement to the cause of th
miners. Senator Borah alone amon
republican members of the commit
tee appeared to favor it.
EXECUTIVES TO STUDY PLAN
Offiicals of 158 Lines to Considi
Steps to End Strike.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 27.
(By the Associated Press ) A meet
ing of executives of 148 of the ma
jor railroads of the United State
win oe called in JNew York nex
Tuesday to consider a plan for set
tung the strike now in progress.
'J. Dwitt Cuyler, chairman of th
Association of Railway Executives,
announced tonight after a confer
ence with President Harding.
Mr. Cuyler added, however, that
no definite basis for strike settle
ment was ready to be placed before
the meeting." His conference with
the president tonight, he said, had
been devoted to a general survey of
the situation.
While Mr. Cuyler was positive In
his statement that the basis for pro-
. posed settlement of the strike had
not been definitely drawn up, earlier
reports indicated that at least a ten-
. tative plan had resulted from the
conference between President Hard
ing and leaders of the various rail
road labor groups.
President Harding has made no
specific request to the railroad exec
utives, Mr. Cuyler said, when asked
if the question of seniority rights
had been brought forward at the
conference with a view to influenc
ing some railroads to reconsider
their stand against returning these
rights to striking shopmen.
COAL OPERATORS DENY ACT
No Effort to Be Made to End
Strike in Central Fields.
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 27.
Officials of. the National Coal asso
ciation said tonight they had been
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS
ITS DAY'S WORK.
Senate. ?
Causes of Taft's defeat
further discussed without def
inite conclusion being reached.
Tariff bill debated, the re
publican insurgents being un
able to accomplish anything
in the direction of reductions.
McCormiek, republican, Illi
nois, offered resolution ex
tending until March 3, 1923,
time in which American aliens
serving in the Polish army
.may re-enter this country.
Complaint against General
Sawyer and his reply placed
in record by Senators Walsh,
democrat, Massachusetts, and
Willis, republican, Ohio.
authorized by Alfred M. Ogle, presi-
ent of the organization, to deny
any report that a meeting of o-per-
tors of the central competitive
field was in prospect looking to an
nd of the soft coal strike.
Association officials said at one
of the final meetings of coal oper-
tors in Washington recently the
subject was thoroughly canvassed
with the decision that no move would
be made in the central fields, acting
as an entirety.
RAILROAD GUARD IS KILLED
Dead Man Identified as Roy E.
Burton, 3 1 Years Old.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July 27.
A telephone message from the
anta Fe depot to the sheriff's of
fice said one of the railroad guards
had been shot and killed and asked
for the coroner.
The dead man was identified as
Roy E. Burton, 31, formerly a deputy
constable at San Diego. He was
employed by the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Rairway company as
special guard and was patrolling
the west end of the railroad yards.
About 8:40 P. M. six shots we're
heard, but it was more than an
hour before Burton's body was
found lying near the track with
his revolver still clasped in his
hand. Investigation showed that
he had fired three shots.
RAIL LINES DECLARED OPEN
SoutHern Pacific President Says
There Is No Congestion.
That the Southern Pacific company
lines are clear, with trains running
on time and equipment sufficient
to handle traffic available, a statei
ment made by Portland officials of
the company, was confirmed Dy a
telegram received here from William
Sproule, president, from his Sar
Francisco offices yesterday,
The message was sent by Presi
dent Sproule to presidents of lines
connecting with the Southern Pa-
lfic and to heads of other important
railroad lines. The subject of the
message was the service order of
the interstate commerce commission
directing carriers to forward traffic
by routes most available to ex
pedite its movement and prevent
congestion. This order is mandatory
only when necessary to avoid con
gestion. There is no congestion on our
ines, read Mr. Sproule's telegram,
'and delivery will be expedited and
congestion avoided by routing traffic
over the line of the Southern Pa
cific company. We use oil-burning
ocomotives and we are not depend
ent on coal for fuel. You will be in
formed promptly if there is any
change in the situation on the South
ern Pacific.
BLIMP
ON NIGHT TRIP
NON-STOP FROM WASHINGTON
TO NEW YORK TRIED.
Dirigible of Army Completes
1100-Mile Journey In 40
Hours and 40 Minutes.
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 27.
Army dirigible C-2 left at 6 o'clock
tnis afternoon for a round trip non
stop flight to New York, for the
purpose of training pilots in night
flying. . '' .
The ship was expected to arrive
over 'New York about 10:30 P. M.,
and through arrangements with the
aeronautical chamber of commerce
of that city searchlights were to
pick her up as she circled above
the city at about the time theater
crowds were homeward bound. The
ship planned to pass over Balti
more, Philadelphia and otljer cities
in her flight and return here about
daylight tomorrow.
BELLEVILLE, 111., July 27. (By
the Associated Press.) The longest
flight ever attempted by the army
lighter than air service was com
pleted today when the dirigible bal
loon A-4 arrived at Scott Field, near
here. The blimp arrived from Lang
ley Field, Va., a distance of approxi
mately 1100 miles, in 40 hours and
40 minutes of actual flying time.
Two stops were made.
iMtJirvenilp
Outfitters. for Children
Please Note New Address
391 Washington Street
Opposite Hazelwood
Shave. Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. Cuticura
Cotletm SoaptatlMfavaritefartafetrrmBershavfng.
Tonic In Action
For Backache, Rheumatism
Kidney and Bladder Quid. ;.k.u,
GOLDFISH IS FOND
S0U11
5
Oilcan Only Other Cure for
Insect Plague.
PHEASANTS LIKE LARVAE
New York Health Expert Telle
How to Get Rid of Deadly
Blood Suckers.
NEW YORK, July 20. (Special.)
Have you a little goldfish fish,
not digger in your' home?
Which same is not the title of a
Broadway unmusical comedy or of
the latest spasm from Tin Pan al
ley. It is a serious inquiry ad
dressed to a suffering population
by the state health commissioner,
Dr. Herman M. Biggs. 'If little cul
ex pipiens, homebred mosquito, is
what's biting you, go get a gold
fish or an oil can. They are the
only known cures for the mosquito
plague. Dr. Biggs says. It's a case
of patronizing the Standard Oil
company or the pet store.
Doctor Is Hot Dogmatic.
The doctor is not dogmatic in ad
vising purchase of a goldfish to
catch and eat mosquito eggs and
Infant mosquitoes before they grow
up and develop augers. Most any
fish will do minnow, tarpon, tuna,
landlocked salmon, squaretail trout
Goldfish are suggested not only be
cause they add to the beauty of the
scenes but because they are so af
fectionate, resembling nothing so
much as an airedale.
All fish are fond of mosquitoes as
hors d'oevres. Choice is optional.
That is the substance of the advice
to tortured citizens on the verge of
losing their religion by Commis
sioner Biggs in No. 17 of a series of
bulletins and health talks.
The mosquito situation, acute now
in the whole eastern region, in
spires advice also of an obviously
practical nature from the New Jer
sey fish and game commission.
Ringnecked pheasants are recom
mended by the commission as one
of the best known mosquito exter
minators. These excellent fowl pur
sue mosquitoes voraciously and con
sume incredible numbers. of them.
Pheasants Kat Insects
Pisiistratus Pifcafilly maintains a
small ringneck pheasant farm near
Forked River, Ocean county, in which
he trains yourrg birds to run down
the vicious mosquitoes of Jersey.
Nearby the state fish and game com
mission maintains a pheasant farm,
which benefits from Mr. Pifcafilly's
advice and experience. Both the
state commission and Mr. Pifcafilly
recommended that every household
have at least half a dozen ringneck
pheasants. Any one carrying
pheasant on his wrist as he goes to
work is immune from annoyance.
Health bulletins stated 60 varie
ties of the cirlex pipiens were at
large and getting larger. Dr. Alvah
H. Doty, former health officer of
the Port of New York, one of . the
biggest - mosquito -sharps of the
country "who has virtually lived
with them for, years, says flat:
"While mosquitoes are essentially
vegetarian, the females, the only
ones which bite, crave blood."
Mr. Pifcafilly, over in New Jer
sey, says he knows this is true, for
on one occasion, while motorcycling
over the marshes between Newark
and Jersey City, he was attacked by
a small band of she mosquitoes. He
was unarmed and would have been
devoured had he not been saved by
a large band of male mosquitoes,
wlur seemed to recognize him as the
owner of gardens at Forked River,
where they had fed many times.
' Woman Attacked In Bath Tab.
Throughout New Jersey . the
plague is so bad nowadays the in
habitants smell like a tar roof from
citronella and other dope. Mr. Pif
cafilly said it was impossible to
bathe, since it would mean washing
off the dope and exposing the body
to terrible attacks. A woman named
Rachael Prunesmiller, of Kearny, N.
J., was thus attacked in a bath tub.
People are buying canopy tents from
the. one time united States army
stock because the good heavy khaki
is the only thing that begins to turn
the borer of a Jersey mosquito.
These tents are simply erected over
beds, mosquito bars even of wire
being utterly useless.
FARE TROUBLE ADJUSTED
Public Service Body Effects Com
mutation Settlement.
SALEM, Or., July 27. (Special.)
The public service commission,
through informal negotiations, to
day announced that it had effected
voluntary adjustment of complaints
made by certain commuters travel
ing between Portland and various
points on the lines of the Southern
Pacific company and Oregon Elec
tric railroad. .
These cases originated out of the
complaint of Ray P. Shaw of the
Hazelwood
Quality
Pastry
Lady Baltimore
Cake
A delicious, rich cake filled
with nuts and maraschino
cherries and covered with a
maraschino marshmallow
icing. '
$1.00 Each
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth Street
BROADWAY"
HAZELWOOD
Pastry Department
127 Broadway '
1
ro EGG
Lalley - Electric company, who al
leged discrimination in the 60-ride
Individual commutation fares of the
Southern Pacific electric lines be
tween Portland and Cornelius on
the Forest Grove line, and petitioned
for the extension of the 60-ride in
dividual commutation tickets to
points between Witch Hazel and
Forest Grove on the West Side elec
tric and between Votaw and New
berg on the East Side electric.
The Southern Pacific company, in
adjusting the complaints directed at
its electric lines, has established
new fares as they involve 60-ride in
dividual commutation tickets. '
The new fares show a decrease
when compared with the former
fare schedule.
HOSPITAL SITES RAPPED
LEGION COMMITTEEMAN PRO
TESTS TO HARDING.
Locations Declared. Undesirable
for Army Neuro-Psychiat-ric
Patients.
CHICAGO, July 27. (By the As
sociated Press.) Colonel A. . A.
Sprague, chairman of the American
Legion's national rehabilitation com
mittee, tonight made public a tele
gram to President Harding asking
him to ieconslder the decision an
nounced yesterday to build two hos
pitals for army neuro-psychiatric
patients, one at St Cloud, Minn., and
the other at Camp Custer, Mich.
Colonel Sprague, who Tuesday
published correspondence with Brig
adier-General Charles E. Sawyer, the
president's personal physician, ask
ing him to "step aside" and cease
blocking the programme of relief
for wounded men, told President
Harding that "best medical opinion"
does not favor the locations selected.
The Camp Custer site adjoins the
artillery range and ' the St. Cloud
location -is too far from medical cen
ters, the telegram says. The same
objection, Colonel Sprague adds, ap
plies to the hospital to be located at
Chillicothe, O.
"There is no room for petty jeal
ousy or politics in the care of dis
abled men and this, the legion has
good reason to believe, has influ
enced these decisions," the telfgrarn
says.
Dl DISASTER FDHETOLD
FEARSOME WARNING ISSUED
BY SPIRITUALIST.
Prophet, Says Chicago Is- to Be
Visited by Worst Storm in
American History.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 27. "At 3 o'clock
tomorrow (Friday) morning, a great
storm will break in all its fury over
Chicago. This is God's manifesta
tion of his displeasure at the great
labor disturbances now crippling in
dustry." This fearsome warning was issued
by Will C. Baugh of Hastings, Neb.,
spiritualist extraordinary, now visit
ing Ch'cago. Baugh went on to ex
plain that this would be the greatest
storm in the history of America;
that the lass of life would be appall
ing and that property worth bil
lions would be destroyed. He said
his advices Indicated the loop, or
downtown business district would be
the center of destruction.
Notwithstanding this dire predic
tion, Chicago went on its way as
usual, eating, drinking, sleeping and
attending to its various duties. It
must be said to. the credit of Mr.
Baugh that even though he had ad
vance information of the impend'ng
disaster, he remained over night at
a downtown hotel to take his
chances with less fortunate hu
manity. MOVE ON CUBA DEBATED
American Intervention Said la
Depend on Finances.
HAVANA, July 27. American in
tervention in Cuba depends upon
the financial measures taken by the
executive and legislative branches
of the Cuban government, said a
statement issued by the state de
partment tonight.
The message quoted a memoran
dum presented by Major-General
Enoch Crowder, special representa
tive in Cuba of President Harding.
German Papery Warned.
BERLIN, July 27.' Provincial
newspapers throughout Prussia,
which heretofore have - been serv
ing as official organs for local gov
ernments will have to conform in
their editorial attitude to the de
mands of the German republic or
forego their revenues from official
advertising, according to a decree
issued today by the Prussian min
ister of the interior.
1 Snecial tndav am '-".. x
1 ' 1 ti 'M y wm
I I Hotplate black ' 1 burner $4.90 now $2.85 I lM" IfffwT 'Refreshing MSlM'J
" " 2 " 6.80- " 5.20 r ft lillfl'l
" nickeled 2 " 8.00 6.85 IM - . - P ' ' jfl lllw
" black . 3 9.25 " 6.75 L"' . Wv' Mlm
Gas ranges, 3 burner,' from $29.35 up. j " Jfjg LlO!wP
Vulcan Cabinet range was $66.25 now $59.50. , '
' The Quality Store : - " '
; Not How Cheap, But How Good " Vf T1 ' ' : ffm
!
Lipman, Wolfe's
Fur Storage
Vaults Defy the
Moths, Fires "
and Burglars
A
Many Stores Would Say These Garments Are Close to
"Half Price" at $2 5 We Let the Public Judge
Confidently do we let the public be the judged so much of greater value is immediately to be observed in the
better qualities equally evident in the models, tailoring and materials. This is an event that has been "in the
making" for three whole months, and its success very fittingly crowns a superior achievement in more expert
choosing and more extraordinary buying. '
Women's Appnrel Section On the Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
i'UNDIXG COMMISSIOX MEETS
WITH FRENCH DIRECTOR.
First Formal Negotiations Lead
ing to Payment of Allied Ob
ligations Are Begun. '
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 27.
The United States war debt funding
commission met with Jean V. Par
mentler, director of finance of the
French treasury and special finan
cial representative of France today
and thereby were started the first
formal negotiations leading to the
funding of the allied war debt to
A Thecommlsslon, with all of its
members present, excepting Repre
sentative Byrne, republican, Ohio,
who is out or tne t.uj, :m
preliminary session before M. Par
oornmnanied by Charles R.
; 'VN! jliP There's no substitute llk
a hP ,s i(!P M mfmL wJtuiiM --m
J Merchandise
Beginning' at This Store Today
Marvelous, Incomparable Sale of the
New Fall Dresses and Suits
LeNevue of the French treasury and
Jean Boyer, official attache of the
French embassy, were received.
The French debt to America is
about $3,500,000,000.
DOUGLAS ROAD PROMISED
County Court to Open Up Detour
From Roseburg to Winchester.
ROSEBURG. Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) The Douglas county court
this afternoon promised to open up
the new detour between Roseburg
and Winchester insisted upon by lo
cal business men, who this morning
made a trip over the proposed route
to test its feasibility., There has
been a great deal of sentiment
aroused here about the detour con
ditions out of Roseburg and busi
Merit Only
Dashing, New Garments in
the Strictly New Fashions
Wondrously Low Priced
$25 for Dresses of Canton Crepe
$25 for Dresses of Satin-Faced Crepe
$25 for Dresses of Crepe Satin
$25 for Dresses of Poiret Twill
$25 for Suits of Wool Tricotine
' : $25 for Suits of Poiret Twill
All Sizes From 16 to 44
Plenty of Garments in the Larger Sizes
Styles that are seen now for the first time
and a price that seems almost out of the question
in connection with such better grade garments,
all of them so accurately representative of the
lauded Lipman, Wolfe standards.
ness men have insisted that there
be some improvement. ,
The new detour parallels the
highway on the west and does not
increase the distance- to any great
extent. Although it is through pri
vale land, it is very pood and can
be traveled without danger. It
will take only a small amount of
time and a small expense to open it.
The court promised that men will
be put to work immediately and the
detour will probably be open Satur
day. Butter Bill Reported Favorably.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 27.
The "better butter" bill of Senator
Sterling, republican, South Dakota,
to define butter by law and require
it to contain 80 per cent butterfat.
was reported favorably yesterday by
the senate agricultural committee.
Charge Purchases
Balance of This
Month Entered
on Statements
September 1
1
MO
Diiestore
"Jrrat
Indigestion"
Prevents and re
lieves bad effects
from overeating and drinking.
All druggists,
60c and $1.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
SOLD BVSRTWHBBJfc