Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1926)
.' ; ....: i v .- . f f .V ; : i . ' - . ' I K'EATHBIt-r-Oregoa :Ra'n over; west and! i First Section Pages 1 to 8 I r '. .Three Sections 20 pages p f - -J " t ;. ' acuta; . ' r: 1 , -J1 I ls 7 1 lliWDfKS SHERIFF'S ffil Numerous Tipsw Keep P(f i- cefs from Cafprni. jo.' ; ArizqnBusy - s NEW r WITNESS CALLED Board aC Saprrlaora Arancta . More !Mneyrf w tyr1 r ;Crrjr on jlcPbiprSoi fre-I J ilmJjiarjr Heariag ' l LpSJAN(3ELES,.Oct. 9, (AP) Harry D. HaQeabeck, formerly a ' jcfbia .IrtenA f Almee -Semple ' McPfaersoii and ' a member of "4An- , elft?4emplr how' ranch tog! near . Toma,u;Arirona,vwlll; be called to the) iwitness fctand by tae proaecu- . tlosdurlnjr tho preliminary hear Jnjr of the eVangeliat on criminal s conlracy'chajrjsea If waft'learned todayi"'t'' ,..v ir'''. . r :WljlIe: It 'was'not " Jcnow' Jast what the state' expected to" devel op from Kklleabec ' tedtimdny,' E. J-Itenlilson, asslfftaht district attorney, said the1 rancher prob ably rWould'.prove. a .valuable wit ness. lt ' wag' nhderatodd thaf the Arltona ' phase of ' thef' cast -had presililed a? spmewliaf dlfff rent aspect ta the prosecutors since the testimony of A,- :D. v tMutchison, police.' officer of Douglas and an. eipeHeaiced; desert man. : : -Tft'epdrts ihatKenneth G. Orals ton, tormet'temple'radid operator aidj co-defendant -"itltr.tlha :kevat aeli, her; toother, Mrs. "Minnie Kennedy and Mrsr Lorraine. Wfse-maa-iSielarr.' and Who has been the p")peit of- a .iridespread "search, "'Vi been traced "to ap point- near las through the reported sale -aiai7 ,VautomobIle, were beint In -esU;meQitii"itliai the radio man tfonidered4he key totSie disappearance ayatery, had .beett seen In the Tictntty of Los i Angelea kept special officers of ' fJimrtct Attorney Asa ke jea , busy . durler the past; few di. V-'.'-i '" VTBlfticulUea j eneojiatered . M ' OZcyeatn Jindnclng; his . aUxlties Ta tbe'SIcPherson -eaae were ended temporarily today " with the graat- tioaxd-brianetrJsQra Zzr Qx 1 1 1 5 THREE EDUCATORS FIRED W03IEX TELL iiCAGUE OF J HAnTLETS : ACTIOSS. ! TACOMA, 0L (AP)- The loss of three of the state's prbm ." rpent educators under the admia-fstration,-ot? Governof T Roland Hirtley shows the: tenHo Vwhleb, the?school;aystem has Buttered"; ao far under his regime and ppihta 4 talaUtefInr.f6arC.,;tttr ture, according to .MrsJrHarry Jo5h Miller, of Everett member Of' the last legislature., in' speak Ihk here tonight before ; the "state, mventioB of the Leiigue of Wo '' men .Voters. : - w : -MrJ Vifi-r J ''I am amased at any woman who supports Governor Hartley,' Urs. iMUler saidl'Tfie governor ias stood against everything the Wbmen have asked, against every thing pertaining- to - ehild el fare. . - '- ' J FOOTBALL- COACH .DIES TEAM PIJITS TIE O.UrE AS GARY, Ind., Oct. 8. (AP) While their coach Ben Oswald; lay dead at his .home in Batavia Illinois, the Moosehart"1 Hign school, football team defeated only- Iour ' times in nine years ; of n tructlon under Oswalt; battledto 4 six to six tie with EmeHon high school, - Indiana : high"-sehooJ champions today. The dying .re etest , of Oswalt yesterday -was ttlat h to team shoal d play, today whether he lived bK died. The itooseheart ' team had. won ; 148 tfTtes during Its years1 under Os- fiuTED - ARCHITECT DIES IP ALTER HftPKlXS . RTRtCKEX M 3TnaU2itXGIXIS 'I IIONOLULtT. Oct! i. Walter. S. Hopkins; New York architect, died ire today of meningitis. lie was tlt designer of Stelnway Hall and Kotel ' Commodore In New -S otk. - Cb arrived here September, z S to inpervtaetheflaUhteg: of a new betel here and was stricken early - thie wee kv .;-'s' w-v s Goiffiire '1 t -M- UPS Marie Gets Permanent AVave and is So Pleased With Results That Princeiss ileana Pursuaded ta. Visit M ! i ;1 - - Paris Barber Shrp . f j4 PARIS, Act. 0. .(AP)--Queen Marie had her hair per manently traved today. ' v : f " i" For three" houris and a half this mornino;, the queen, who, will leave for the United States on Tuesday, submitted herself to the ministrations of the most a iiiue inHu wnn a snop jusr hands have helped to beautify of Europe. - , . '' When she returned to her CHICAGO POLICE GRAFT SCALE IN AGENTS HANDS GOVKBXIEXT GATHERS jDE- TAILS OP HUGE RIXQ 4 Gnuu Combination Suffered Great Drain on Fuds -from ' PaymenU' - ; - CHICAGO, Oct; 9. (AP)- A graft acale for members of the Chicago police department, paid monthly by liquor i gangs rs, quot ed patrolmen at f 15 and mounted to near the thousand dollar mark for high officials,' evidence in the hands of federal officials reveals, the Chicago Herald and'Examlner said tonight.' ' '-jvri This was d isclosed by the gov ernment aa.it gathered details of wholesale protection of liquor in terests by officers tor presentation to the federal grand Jury -Wednes-day'and' wSS'sald to; have been the high -spot in .their' move for the indictment of dishonest police.' Patrolmen" received $16 month ly, from the Genna combine in re turn for protection. -sergeant $25, captains $ 1 B. and high officials J800 and up, according to 'infor mation" 'Beeared' bV investigators. .At the time the Gen na power over gangland' passed a ; year ago, after several OeBft brothers were slain ode after the " other, about 800 patroiineta were . receiving - their monthly; "sllowanie" - from.' the bdoieadlrs, .it was reported.; So-' great a draial didthia -ben 'c6me; upoofethe Genna pYof Itsthaf It ' Jead;t? J gunhttl; between gangsters; ajhd police In which" a representative of - each was ' slain, .It-was-safeU : f . A 25-jage writfen statement, 'said to hare been kiven to federal , of f fcers vbir -ift ormejr Genna gang- sterraaid. naming ouce who re ceived the graft money, is expect ed to -be , the government's chief weapon. Jit ecurinj: .indictments "SIAMESE TWINS" DIE DOCTOftS STATE GIRLS JOINED . " f TOGETHER AT HIPS MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. 9. (AP)-Lucy and Bessie Medich, f oar months old "Siamese twins. died ' tonight at a I local hospital where -they had : been undergoing ireatment,'iwhen ney contracteo hrenchial pneumoaia. Lucy failed to survive the at- Uaek. and -Bessie died few miu- Vtes later.; : - Bessie had been in goM boalth almost Inntil the death of her-eisterj '" "-. - ; Tbe twinsrbera to Mr. ana Mrs. N. Sv Medlcn or soutn jiena, inu May. 2, were brought to Minne- AftOlIa several . Weeks ago when theirsDereats moved here. rPhysidana or , the ; Hennepin County MedIcat society vjho ex amined the children, -stated that there was no other, case on record of twins jotned'in such a manner. They were .joined at the hips so that. the body : one was a proloa eat ion of the hody; of the other. i . t ij ,i . i. "' "111 1 ! ' 1 FOUR REBELS EXECUTED r it! .." .ii . DITI,RRAXOES tttKPORTED IN vVVlBXSCAN PROVINCE KOGALE$. Arix., Oct. 9. (AP) Dispatches - to t he -Herald from Mexico City lay that General Mar celo Caravaso. chler of military operations' i& the state of Chihua- htiarhas reported disturbances in the central and southern parts of the state-to President Calles. " It is stated that four leaders of rebel bands -were executed. The dispatch also says that a revolt movement in the state of Guanaju ato resulted in the death, of 25 rebels, who were killed by soldiers under General TranquUino : Men CORONER'S JURY MEETS TESTTMOXV JN MASON .CASE TO BR'IRARI-MOXDAT. ? The eoroaer's- jury Impanelled by Lloyd Rigdon county coroner met last ' night and viewed . the body , of James II ' Mason who died near ; Clear Xke- after an altercation iwlth " two. Indian brothers whc 'xa vheld In the Marion county sail on an open charge. : - -" t-iv-i jury will hear evMeVcte The the, ma of Queen Entire Retinue noted of all Parisian cotff eure oirtne xuie ae ia raix wnose more than' one crowned head i ' suite at the Hotel Rite more ha half hnni lat-at tnr a Innh. eon . engagement, the .' queen was more or less the envy of all femi nine eyes. She seemed to feel al tnost girlish satisfaction at having done aojnething not' every , woman of her age -she : la 1 almost S 1 would dare" to do. " This afternoon the barber who waited on her majesty told.a'cor respondent for the Associated J'ress nil about ' her . cottfure. It's very chic, he said, and nVakes lier took eyen'jrounger than before, although, her majesty nev er looked , her age, . U A slSO-Bla coiffure, parted slightly in the middle and brushed straight back n ttoth slds. ;It's soraf thing be tween a shingle and. a bob. Fremt now on her hair will wave back from the forehead to a close crop ia the Beck. Above the ears there lare a -few Duffy IHttle curls: and there are small pointed ares drop ping from.tbe tem pies , to the top UP of the cheek bonea ' : The Queen was-so"plaeed -with the results of her visit this morn ing that she persuaded her daugh ter. Princess Ilaana, to have a per manent wave put in her dark tabbed locks ithis afternoon. "I assure you,--raonBieur' the- coiffeur said, fthat we are qaite used to royalty here. I have trim med the locks of the Infanta Bea trice of Spain, the -Grand Ouet ;rs Cyril and other ?riyal ladies. i The qtteeu's retinue- expected her to remain away only half an iurraodT, the fat that "she. took three hoars, and a half to attend tether hair hpsei.tha entire 0871. DroEram. All of her fdtteridants seemed unable to,calmthehiives long enough' to. rejate just what had filled : up her : maiesty's pro' gram over the week-end. . The queen herself was the 'calmest : of aL. ; -T't'-r '.' PORTLANDr"-Ore"Oet.-A. Queen Marie will visit Portland on Nov. - ?, -Rumanian - legation in Washington, D. C announced to day; according to a special dis patch received by the Morning Oregonian. .The complete itinerary:- is still withheld pending the queen's arrival f UM-M IX ZAT 3D T ( TOPo. fT-8W6 lT4iS MAGAZINE DO 5UMPIN A8013T IT? N LAOTOvi Bites flt AND WHEN A POPULATION ; EQUPVALE NT TOTBATIOTJUL CirJtrj0F:B0STOif is! ;sALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY JUDGE REFUSES Dauaherjy-Miller Conspiracy Case UnxJeoided After Disagreement LQN6 CONFERENCE HELD Knotty Problems Asked of Bench i When Jarors Request More Exhibit and for Judicial Intr) relations NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (AP) The Jury in the Daughtery-MIl-ler conspiracy case late tonight re ported inability to agree but was ordered to return, to the Jury room for further deliberations.. At the. time of , their report, the case had been in their hands for more than 25 hours. In telling the jury that he could not: accept ' their disagreement as final, : Judge Mack said '4hat the jurors might retire for the night as soon as they liked. He said he would? be at their ' disposal to hear a verdict any time after 1& o'clock in the morning. 'Judge, counsel and defendants then re turned to the horaea and hotels from' which they were called .when the Jury gave; up hope of coming to any agreement. A, fewmLnstes after returning (Continued on. pat .4.) t Too Many Widows FOUTH WIFE GETS . JAMES FANSLKR E.STATK ' . SEATTLE, Oct. 9.--A 1260 000 estate of the much-marrie ; James E. Jansler was awarded to' the state pf his fourQj4Itei Mrs.' Fanny Fansler of Seattle -lkbre- tyr-'heesUteas. contested, by three undivorced widows and hetrs of his fourth rwife: Superior Judge Paul gave his decision before attor neys had made their eloping ar guments. . "Fansler's career was bare fared and xUabolical. in ,ita cle verness .and is unparalleled in the history, of courts of fiction, the judge declared. The court ruled that the estate was obtained by fraud from the fourth woman he -married. ; - ' TBB GREAT H UMAN PUZZLE JURY'S CTIOfl WHElf A GREAT CITY IS LAID M6BN1NG; OCTOBER 10, 1026 fAREMT-TEACHER MEET CALLED OCTOBER 26-29 CALL . VOJl DELEOATES SENT OCT HY SECRETARY First Methodist Church to Re Officii 1 Headquarters for Congress i An official call forthe cenven tion of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held in Salem, October 2-29 has been sent out by Mrs. F. B. Merry, cor responding secretary to all parent teacher associations in the state. They are urged to send a full quota of delegates and especially their presidents. The credentials committee and assistants will be at the official headquarters at the First Meth odist church, after 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of .Tuesday, Oc tober 26. All -resolutions must he pre-, seated; to the committee in writ ing, it was announced, not later than on noon, on Thursday, -Cct, 2. Mrs. a w. Hayhurst, Portland Is chairman f the committee. poly 10 resolutions .besides those of courtesy may he considered and only those ,directily ;.pertineat to cnna weuare win De presentea. The revision ot byriawa wt;he considered by'reiding. the amend ments and additions Wednesday and. discjussins and adopting or' re jecting them Thursday morning. The convention will open with a program of welcome Tuesday, in which officials of the state and educational institutions will take part. ' Mrs. Lamoiue,R. Clark of this city, music, .chairman; , has . ar ranged a program . for Tuesday evening and 'for the reception' Wednesday' at which' the' Marlon county, council. rtll be hosts. O iicers. and airectors 01 tne con gress wilt be Jn the receiving line - Chairman of .departments will conduct conferences for chairmen and presidents of ' local associa tions, explaining, and' furthering tho work of .' their departments, each morning" between 8 and'9 :30 0 CiOCK. ; J. TooieJ. editor .;of the pre- gon "Treacher's Monthly. ,wiu ad dress-iheblfeity: conf eeace, ex plaining - to puoiicuy-: cnnirmen what, the newspapers ,want .from them in the way of ' material. . 'The business itesslbns -will be from'9:3o o'clock' in'the' morning to' 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon each-, day. Evening programs' will be used for speeches expected to Inspire.. ' Many social affairs are being planned for the delegates, lnelud IngVtwo dinners, the opening re ception, a movie ehbw; a after noon ' tea; for which, the -Salem Women's club will be host and a caravan to visit institutions ' in ' (Continued o;i8.)' TASTE 0DI1 PfiK OUT U.S. Maharajah of Rajpipla May Bring Sacred White El ephant on Trip , Hp ADS . SMALL DOMAIN Hanuman, Monkey God, Has for Centuries Been Chief Divin ity of' His Two Tribes of Followers (By Central Prsu.) 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 0. Four years ago a dark and smiling young - nvan called on President Harding at the White House and wee received as bents a .visiting monarch. This year - the young ruler, the Maharajah of Rijpipla, is to- repeat bis call and will again. it )s: expected journey -to-.Washing ton to pay his respects to the pres- Ideet-.- . - i v The Maharajah is at present in London, to which he recently brought a sacred white elephant. It is not yet determined whether or not he is to bring the same ele phant; or another equally sacred. to-America.. !- - ? - j The Maharajah's domain is the smallest of 600 native Indian states. In America It would be Considered a fairish sixed county t-and about na" Important as tb isVerage co"TJbty. . I A national geographic bulletin says: "Rajpipla is -about 200 miles north of the city or Bom bay, in the northwestern part of Ihdia. The state is slightly larger than Rhode Island, and .has about two-thirds the population of Prov idence. . The Maharapah is king, (Continued on pje 7.) VALUABLE Ct?AXS ST0LEH THIEVFAOPERATE THROUGH PORTLAND STORES , PORTLANp,' Or., Oct. 3. (AP)--Fdr coats. 'valued At more than $3000 have.'been stolen from Portland ' ' furrier, ' within the past' two days, i.t.was disclosed at police headquarters tonight. ' One of the coats,' ail all-mink garment, was valued at $2,450. ' " vThe coat was taken bet ween. 11 a. m. and ;5 p. ht.- yesterday, of ficials of one of .the companies be llevd;, The . missing 'garment- was pjade of 78 mink skins, dark color and linsd in brown with gold bro cade border. . . , f The same' v afternoon thieves stole -two other tnr coats from other .firm'-. -One. of .these, .a French seal ; lady's full length coat, asiIued;at $150, while the other coa.t, indde of Japanese mink was talned at $550. COAST jHftjS UH STORM DRIVING KD HERALDS PA 1 CIFIC WIN raRHYEAThER SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 9: (AP) -A stoHnnlong the Pacific coast from ; the mouth of the Col umbia river )iouth ! to San Fran cisco bajK. today gave the coast Its first driving rain of the win ter. . .ix-sr- Tha- HStorm . swept into San. Francisco , bay accompanied by a high wind -trhich .sent f.t erries ploughing, into, rough waters with their decks, awash, blew- down' a tent at the All Western Road Show,' j irfjuring several' persone hud drenched Football fans at the California' and other bay districts. - Ton1gtwo 'ipefaons were re ported as dead as a result 'of the fnd?and rain, w Ji SHOTAUU-.-vKlLLS :Ctlll.D HUNTER TRIPS1 ' WHILE CAR .-' HYING BOY,3fN ARSIS : V : ;rj , - ' 4 rTACOMA,-Ot 9 (APJ Four-year-old Korman Ward; son pi Mrandmr.uClarenca Ward. ho"liv eight miles southeast of Taco ma. was jk tiled this afternoon just after "he had started on his first hunting trip. .The child was accompanying E. Tosi. .ot Tacoma. khd w hen he? became t!red TosI carried him tri his arms. V Sudden It Tosi tripped nnd as he fell with the child aahotgua he was carry lag f vwaa discharged, the ' load striking Korman In the head: f TbstjrwrArrested and , later ri leased 'on' his own 'recognizance. The ease will be investigated by the prosecutor's . office, It was puinouacserfcti'tr- r.wrw ' h ( U ;: r r l-.-.v'--.'T.V' The 3raharajah of Rajpipla' GQVRNORSKED XOUUSE INFLUENCE IN LYflCHINQ NEGRO TAKEN FROM CELL BY UNMASKED ARMKp MOR : . - ' :' - ' f . - ' Death Came Vat . Hands of "tn- ' known Parties' Says CoronU . ' '1- er's Jary; .. DQyER,.Tehn., Oct. 9. Auth orities .tonight 'planned to request Oovefnor Austin Peay to use his state' offices, to aid in the investi gation, of the lynching of .Herbert Bell, negro; last- night, near Park ertown, 10 miles from ,here.r.i The negroid was 4 taken from the jail by; . several unmasked and armed meh"who overpoweredvthe sheriff.' r- i--f .''..-;. y -r:"';; i Sheriff L. Li. Ellis estimated that ' there . were 75 men; in the mob which seized him and the negro at the point of guns, and forced them to cross the Cumber land river, 300 yards away, while the negro constantly prayed. There the 'mob - permitted the sheriff to return and whisked the negro to near, Parkertown. where his body, was found this morning Tiddied with bullets, hanging to a tree limb by a. grape rope. .,-- "Bell was bound, oyer to the ac tion 'of the. grand Jury here last (Continued on pigs 4.) GASOLINE TANKS BURN SIX AXARMSr CAXL OUT "AIJD . AVAILABLE FIRE5IEN - ; BALTIMOSE, Oct. J.-(AP) High-test gasoline v blazing, in threeStindard Oil company tanks after - explosion from an;- un known cause in the center of a 2, 000,000 gallon gaBoline and, nap tha, tank farm 'in Southwest Balti more, was drained away by; fire men tonight without serious dam age to . adjacent ' property. Six alarms -called out all . downtown and: harbor tire appratus and res idents 'were' ordered -out of three nearby residence blocks. No one was, injured.'; ' ' ' z j INJURIES FATAL TO BOY - ;' t ,v 1 ' 1 ' - ..... 5 .....- , --4... . YOUTH HIT v BY AUTO ' LAST THURSDAY - ON HIGHWAY i EUGENE, Ore... Oct. 9 -rEdgar Roy i Smith, 14, son of Mr. tnd Mrs.,' E. Roy. Smith of , this city died Jiero today, from fx! juries sus tained, when he was struckv.byi an automohne on the Pacific highway a mile-north ; of. here- Thursday. The ear -was driven , by.F; F. Root of Spokane, Wash. ; - ' :l -''' JURYjCONVlCTS STUDENT , . , t .... . -, - WALTER AlFRED FOUND GUILTY OFJUAXSL-WGHTER . t ? . SEATTLE.- Oct. 9.-Walter .Al fred, Seattle University of -Washington student; was convicted of manslaughter' here today. Jurors deliberated 30 minutes after hear ing Evidence- concerning ., a -collision if Alfred's machine with one driven byF.'C.; Kilbouru, Everett, Wash., business 'man here, June 1. which resulted ' in Kflbourn's fleata..;- : ; ' PRICE FIVE CENTS FETE TO 0111 BIRTiDffl HERE Salem to Pay Honor to As sociation indicated to ' American Youth . Special Meeting Is Called for S O'CIock Today, With. Program. - Cos tinning Throngnout ' .-' .Week , ...Commemorating for more than a quarter century of service In building up -the moral and physi cal welfare of Salem young men, the ; Salem . YMCA wni begin its 35th anniversary celebration,. last ing until Wednesday evening, with -a special program this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the YMCA building. FoRowlng an Invocation by Re. . W. C Kantner, Fred Lockley, spe cial writer on the Oregon Journal . Staff. 1 and' an ardent ' worker in YMCA circles-will speak on "Some .; Products of the 5 YMCA!' C. P. Bishop; prominent Salam. business man, and an active-supporter of ) the Salem YMCA since its found Ing In 1891, wUl tell about "Early ' Data of the Salenr TMCA." " . ' Special' music will feature; the celebration; and W I. Staley, pres- ; Ideat of theft board , of , directors. . will preside. .' .' ". .. - 'Specie! features of -the celebra tion, on Monday and Tuesday will, be open. Jhonse-each evening frocx , 7 to 10 o'clock. .; At this time vis itors will be given opportunity to s gee the work being done by the organization, both ; of - a physical -and of a moral nature. -Monday teyening will, see a vol- - leyball game between ' picked teams from -the Kiwanl.s and Ro tary clubs, a basketball game be- tween selected teams, a-handball exhibition, and boys' swimming meef. ' ' : - .. f The r fealem "; high' school band will play a special program in the . main, lobby ;-wni!e resident .-members will hold "open house'- in the dormitory portion of the building. " I An . indoor baseball game be tween teams representing th'e Ore gon Pulp & Paper company and the Valley -Motor company wilj feature - Tuesday; evening's . p ro gram. ' A boys' tumbling teara, trained In the YMCA physical de partment, ; will-contatt itself be-; fore the spectators. I : -.- ' I - '; A group of mermaids from the ' Portland. YWCA will give an ex hibition In the 'pool, with a long list of dives, -flips; and awltamics stunts scheduled. A special mus ical program will be given in the main lobby. . . The final climax of the whole affair will come Wednesday eve ning -with ig anniversary -dinner at 6; 30 o'clock in the banquet room. President W. I. Staley. of, the board of directors presid ing. Rev. Korman KV.Tully will deliver the. invocation. ; . Speakers on the program far this , dinner Include -Harry . W. Stone,; general : secretary of the Portland YMCA." and Col ' Carls Abrama, secretary of the" board of control. ;Mr. Stone, who has re cently returned from' a world YMCA convention at Itelslngfors, Finland' Jill speak oh '"Observa tions of a Recent European Trip. - Mr. Stone-has been engaged in YMCA work for 30 years; and is said to be an excellent speaker, with many hew impressions gain ed In all the countries' of Europe. . CoL Abrama has -been connect- -ed with -the Salem '.organizations I for many years, "and was, one of (0aSUm4 fen psg . URGE SHEEP QUARAUTIIJE WOOLilEN'S- ASS'N. WOULD ' BAR. SICK STOCK . BEND. Ore., Oct. . Quaran tine against sheep from 7asbiT3 ton land -California where scabies : Is , prevalent and against sheep , from. -southwestern Idaho where foot rot.prevails was urged In res- 7 olutlons - adapted by the Oregon woblmen's association at the clos ing session ofc the. annual conven tion tod ay. " -I-' -. - . -. -. . ' Coordinated action : among the county assessors of the state that there might be a nnifDrrn basis ct valuation' for sheep was also urged. - t . - ' ' Resolutions . parsed - firmed t appropriatkrt of 3100,0 Ti rt t next sessierr of t,he ler.1. ' - t" be administered by the ':. -tk sanitary, board to employ i ; :r to JdU "predatory sr. finals In g upon'"' the f e 3 r -1 z-Y' iV; ' - to appropriate 250,Cia t i 1 - 1 In the 11 range states-In ths l.lt, agaiast pre5atorra-2.'. '1 - ' ' ... 2 - 9 t - ; ". i. ' . . ' .! . : '.'