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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1929)
STATESMAN COOKING SCHOOL Grand Theatre, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day, October 8, 0, 10, 11. Everyone Welcome. rift WEATHER Fair today and Sunday. Not much change In tem perature. Max. temperature Friday 80. Min. 6. Atmos phere hazy. Xo rain. Wind southwest. FOUMDEP 1651 8E.VENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 165 Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 5, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS m Rioting At Prison To Be Probed Danny Daniels, Ringleader, Suicides After Killing Five Companions Investigation Launched as Guards Take Command Of Penitentiary CANON CITY, Colo.Oct. 4. (AP) Suicide and surrender fol lowed murder and destruction to and one of the bloodiest prison riots in the history of the nation here today. Seven guards and five convicts were killed before the death of the desperate leader. Danny Dan iels, -by his own hand and the surrender of the 156 convicts he held under his rule for 12 hours tn the embattled cellhouse- No. 3. All the leaders of the rebellion . . and prison officials believe most of the fighting was done by these five leaders . . . died either by suicide or at the hands of Dan iels before the riot ended in meek Surrender at dawn today. Peace and Quiet Now Bottles Over Town Tonight there was the usual peace and quiet that generally hovers about this little town in the shadow of the Rockies. The moke blackened walls of the penitentiary buildings where cor ridors are flecked with the blood Of good and bad men, were quiet. It seemed hard for the guards on duty to realize that just 24 hours go the prison was wracked by fcnutiny in which machine gun fire, the crack of rifles and later the detonations of dynamite charges told a story of violence and de struction. Officials of the penitentiary to Slight turned their efforts to two channels investigation and re construction. Warden F. E, Crawford an nounced that a comprehensive in vestigation into the causes of the riot would be launched immediate ly. He was waiting to confer with Governor Adams, who was due in Canon City tonight from J)enver. He also announced that con victs at the penitentiary will be Set to work to rebuild cell houses Ko. 1 and 2, which were destroyed by flames during the riot, as well as the main dining hall and the Chapel, which were likewise burned. Xew Cell House Not jTo Be Built at Once Because all the convicts will be employed at this work, construc tion of a new cell house, author ized by the last session of the leg islature, will be delayed. Meanwhile, strict disciplinary pleasures, will be placed in force pending resumption of regular (Turn to Page 2, Column 6.) IEKILLEMNE . MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. 4 (AP) Joseph T. Perkins, former City fireman of Portland, was kill ed, and a companion, .Wesley G. rope of Marshfield. was painfully injured when 1 their automobile Crashed into a milk truck on the Roosevelt highway ten miles north of Crescent City, Calif., to day. Perkins was driving. Pope was thrown clear of the car by the crash. Fog was thought to have impaired Perkins' vision. ' The driver of the truck was not Injured. His name was not learned. The coroner was inves tigating the accident today. Perkins was a lumber buyer for the mercantile box company of Oakland, Calif., and was return ing from a business trip to Coos Bay. Pope was on his way to vis it relatives at Ccrescent City. . Perkins is survived by his mo ther in Portland and by a brother near Crescent City. 1ST IN I Amusing Incidents Occur On First Day of British Premier's Visit in U. S. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. (AP) For all Its solemnity, the wel come of Premier MacDonald to the United States today had its amusing incidents which perhaps none enjoyed any more than did the British statesman himself. Consciously or unconsciously, the New York police band started these far out in New York bay, even before the premier had left the Berengaria by striking up "Rule Brlttania," the opening line of which is "Rule Brlttania. Brlttania rule the waves." ' Here in the Interest of naval parity, the premier appreciated the incident so much so that he laughingly remarked-upon it to some of the members ot bis par ty. , Mr. MacDonald had smother To Wed V f 3 I ;:; tM : I . 1 Mise Dorothy M. Ridenor, Wash ington, D. C, society girl, is re ported to be engaged to Henry Mason Day, aide of Harry F. Sin clair, who, with his chief has served his sea trace In the District of Columbia Jail. Day'a sentence expired October 3. IS PIMID FOR VETS Supporters of Salem Drum Corps to Turn Out for Big Welcome Loyalty of Salem folk to the American Legion drum corps which has been their pride for four years during which it has never failed to bring home high honors from the contests in which it has engaged, will be demon strated once more Monday at 12:45 octock when the corps is scheduled to return from its sec ond successful jaunt to a nation al convention. Plans for a welcome which If possible will eclipse that accorded the same group upon its return from San Antonro a year ago with second honors in the national con test, were launched Friday by of ficers of Capital Post No. 9, and members of its drum corps com mittee. All citizens of Salem will be called upon to be -at the Oregon Electric passenger station when the train bearing the drum corps pulls in. A parade headed by the municipal band will pass through the downtown streets, and if plans now being considered are carried into effect, this will be followed by a luncheon in honor of the corps. At any rate, a ban quet will be given for its members that night Further welcome will be ex pressed at the legion meeting the following night, at which another feature will be the installation of newly elected post officers. Although It took second place in last year's contest and was fifth in the national contest at Louisville this week, the corps really per formed better on this occasion than before, receiving a iu dees' ' score nearly three points higher. It was competing against 87 other groups at Louisville, as compared to only 55 at San Antonio, and the. general average was higher. Miami, last year's winner, got no farther than the semi-finals. Sailor Obtains Same Bride and Second License Johnny Howard, who destroyed his license to wed Lucille Wyatt of West Salem auto camp, after she disappeared from his sight in a local store earlier in the week, appeared at the clerk's office Fri day and got a new license to wed the girl, the couple having been re-united. Another couple to take out a li cense Friday were Nye Hobart, Hoquiam and Delia Shier of Fair field, Oregon. good laugh at Mayor Walker's re ception at the city hall as one of the mayor's deputies, In present ing a scroll of welcome, read in loud tones, "The Right Honorable James Ramsay MacDonald, prime minister of the United States." While the special train bearing the statesman to Washington halt ed at West Philadelphia. Mr. Mac Donald had quite a few laughs. The first was when a reporter running beside his private car found him at the luncheon table. Pounding his fist against the win dow, the reported yelled: "Hey, come on out, the phot ographers have an engagement with you." Arising with a smile, the prem ier obliged by walking to the rear platform. DEMONSTRA 1 1 1 By Pantages' Accuser Sticks to Story Against Wealthy Theatre Magnate Severe Cross Examination by Defense Counsel fails To Affect Co-ed LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. (AP) Rigorous cross examination failed to shake materially the tes timony today of Eunice Pringle, co-ed dancer, who was in the wit ness ehair the entire fourth day of the trial of Alexander Pantages 54 year old multi-millionaire against whom she brought a sta tutory charge. The 17-year-old miss reiterated in detail her accu sation of the theatre magnet, and returned emphatic rebuffs to de fense attempts to break down her testimony. An incessant fire of questions hurled at Miss Pringle by Defense Attorney Jerry Ceisler, was not completed when adjournment was ordered until Monday. While Ceis ler wrung from the state's chief witness some admissions of incor rectness in her testimony at Pan tages' preliminary hearing in Aug ust, in the m&in Miss Pringle re turned sharp denials to his at tempted Impeaching questions. Girl Breaks Down at One Place in Story Tragic and also fiery moments colored the session, attracting to the court room and corridors ca pacity crowds of spectators seek ing a chance to enter. While a calm poise characterized Miss Pringle's appearance on the stand most of the day, during the rela tion of the details of Pantages' al leged attack on August 9, the slightly built girl broke into un restrained sobbing. District Attor ney Burton Fitts, who patiently drew from her the story of the at tack, offered a recess but the young university dancer recovered her composure and went on. In contrast, the gray haired millionaire, at whom the girl nev er looked during the session, edg ed nervously forward in his chair at the counsel table. He reddened under the deliberate accusations of the girl. While his trio of attor neys fought this afternoon to up set details of the girl's story, Pan tages, intently watched for dam aging admissions from her and scrutinized the effect upon the jury of the cross examination re sults. New Rate Is Denied Growers MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 4. (AP) Application of the fruit growers and shippers of the Rogue River valley for an export fruit freight rate of 28 cents from this city to Portland and San Francisco, placing this section on a parity with the Wenatchee and Yakima districts has been denied by the Southern Pacific railroad. The railroad offered local fruit men a rate of 35 cents per 100, effective November 15. The pres ent rate is 38 Vi cents. Following a meeting of the shippers and growers and the traf fic committee of the Rogue River Traffic association a telegram was sent to the Southern Pacific at Portland, renewing the request for the 28 cent rate and further re questing that it be declared an emergency rate effective at once on pear and apple export ship ments. Shippers asr that the 35 cent rate offered is "helpful but Inade quate to meet competition of the Yakima and Wenatchee districts and that the effective date of No vember 15 is after all sailing dates of refrigerator ships from Port land and San Francisco. LIST OF DEAD CANON CITY, Colo.. Oct. 4 (AP) A complete list of dead and wounded in the state peniten tiary riot here follows: The dead: Guards R. P. Brown, Walter Rinker, Elmer G. Erwin, Jack J. Eelles. Robert A. Wiggins, Charles Shepherd and John W. McClelland; Convicts Danny Dan iels, James Pardue, A. H. Davis, Melvin (Red) Mayors, alias George Riley, and Albert Morgar ldge. The injured: Guard Myron H. Goodwin, shot through kidney; Guard E. J. Holllater, shot in jaw; Guard E. F. Oborn, shot through jaw; Warden Eugene Crawford, scalp and chest wounds; Sergeant E. C. Young, shot through right hip; John M. Hickman, convict, shot through right arm; Detective Wraith, shot through leg; A. B. Boukatcher, shot In neck; John Allan, shot in right hand: George Buger, scalp wound; .and L H. Morris, shot In hand. I N QUESTIONING Ml U Sheriff's Party Said Responsible For Five Deaths HARIOX, C, Oct. 4 (AP) Eye witnesses of the riot at the Marion manufac turing company's mill on Wednesday which cost the lives of five men today tes tified at the state's prelim inary Investigation that the shots fired bad come from Sheriff O. F. Adkins and his group of deputies. Judge W. F. Harding, of the North Carolina superior court, acting a a commit ting magistrate, began the long task of trying to ascer tain the facts after funeral services had been conducted for fonr of the five dead men. The fifth man died only a short time before the funeral. DENTAL SOCIETY TO E BIB MEET Initial Plans are Formed in First Fall Season in City Last Night Preliminary plans for the larg est gathering of dentists yet held in Marlon county were made last night at the first fall meeting of the Marlon-Polk-YamhfU Dental society, which convened in dinner session at the Elks' temple, when leaders were approved and com mittees appointed for the mid winter dental clinic, to be held In Salem some Friday and Satur day in January. More than 00 dentists from all sections of the state are expected to be in attendance at this clinic, the first of its kind held In Ore gon outside ot Portland. Through the clinic, latest methods and im provements in the practice of dentistry will be brought to Ore gon dentists by means of actual demonstration. Two leading dentists ot the country. Dr. Thaddeus P. Hyatt of New York City wh'o is director of the dental department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany and director of the dental division of the New York depart ment of health, and Dr. Floyd Eddy Hogeboom of Los Angeles, for the past eight years instructor in children's dentistry at the Uni versity of Southern California, will assist in the clinic, it was an nounced following last night's meeting. Dr. Hyatt has received national recognition in the field of oral hygiene and preventive dent istry, while Hogeboom's success lies In the children's field and dental health education. Plans are being made to open one of the evening session of the clinic to the general public. The following committee ap- j pointments for the clinic were 1 made: Plate work Dr. H. C. Ep- ! ley and Dt. L. B. Schmidt; enter- j talnment Dr. W. A. Johnson and Dr. Floyd Utter; extraction. X-ray and oral infection Dr. L. E. Bar rick, Dr. B. F. Pound and Dr. R. W. Van Valin of Newberg; inlays Dr. Carl Miller. Dr. F. Ellis and Dr. Van Valin; bridges Dr. Chalmer Lee George and Dr. D. X. Beechler; relics in dentistry Dr. M. Hayter of Dallas and Dr. (Turn to Pagre 2, Column 2 ) IMS (HE ROBBED MILWAUKEE. Oct. 4. (AP) While more than 200 passen gers on two fast Milwaukee trains slept early today during a short layover here, a band -of thieves believed to have been disguised as waiters crept through the Pull man cars and stripped the passen gers of clothes, baggage, cash and jewels, it was learned tonight The total loss, police and pri vate detectives estimated would run Into thousands of dollars. The two trains were the eat bound Olympian and another West Coast to Chicago flyer. Milwaukee road officials said that the loot ing was discovered when the trains arrived In Chicago and the passengers arose to dress. Several of the largest losers, Chicago business men, told of hav ing lost rolls of hundred dollar bills, along with watches, rings and other valuables. Three porters reported after the thefts were discovered that they had Been several white coated fig ures going through the cars hur riedly during the few minutes stop here. Believing they there waiters performing special service for some passengers, the porters did not molest them. . Flame Consumes Prune Dryer in Dallas District DALLAS, Oct. 4. (Special) The prune dryer belonging to L. A. Dickenson, situated two miles southeast of here, was completely destroyed by fire this afternoon. Cause of the blase, which was the first ot Its kind in this region this year, was undetermined. It is believed that a warehouse nearby would also have been taken ex cept for the fact that the wind was in the opposite direction. P!SS NEEDS 1 2 RUSSIANS N01 AWAIT MOTOR FOR AIRPLANE Engine Must be Sent From Seattle Before Flight Can Continue Soviet Ship is Forced Down At Southeastern End Of Alaskan Waters CRAIG, Alaska, Oct. 4 (AP) Bringing first word of their own safety, two of the four Rus sian aviators flying from Moscow to New York, reached here today after being forced down because of motor trouble at Waterfall, if miles north of here. The Soviets said that both mo tors of the monoplane "Land of the Soviets" Went dead and that they would be unable to continue their flight to Seattle until a new motor was shipped from that city. The Russians left Sitka at 0:42 a.m.. yesterday for Seattle. They said "heavy weather" was encountered all the way down the coast from Sitka, about 200 miles north of here. The. ship was snooping from side to side not more than 20 feet above the water when the left motor began to miss. It stopped and a few minutes later the right motor al so went dead. The plane landed at Waterfall on Dall island at the southeast ern end of Alaska. Ship Flies Less Than Two Honrs From Sitka The Russians landed at Wa terfall at 8:30 a.m., less than two hours after they left Sitka. Instead of following the western coast line to Coppermount, where they have a supply of gasoline and oil, Ihe plane was turned in to the comparative security ot the Inner waters along Prince of Wales island. A few miles below Waterfall the aviators, with the motors missing, ran into a wind which reached at time gale proportions. Rain blinded their vision. The huge plane W43 flying only a few feet above the stormy waters and a landing meant a probable over turning. The monoplane was turned back and headed for Waterfall bay where It was landed and moored safely. The crew com posed of S. A. Shestakov, com mander; Philip E. Bolotov, sec ond pilot; Boris V. Sterligov, na vigator, and Dmitry V. Fufaev, mechanic, was tired but well. Hestakov and Sterligov were brought here by a cannery tender of the Nakat Packing corporation. Shestakov expressed disappoint ment over the delay and hoped to resume the journey soon and terminate the flight at New York. Suspect is Taken For Car Thief An amateur Sherlock Holmes, whose identity was not reported except that he Is employed in a shoe store on State street, was re sponsible for the apprehension of Robert Price, 18, on a charge of automobile theft Friday after noon.. The shoe fitter saw the young man get Into his car, and went out to "brace him" about It. Price made profuse apologies for getting into the wrong car, and hastily departed in a light road ster parked nearby. Not yet satisfied that all was well, the shoe salesman followed In his machine, picking up Officer Kuykendall as he went. Observ ing that the car Price was driv ing carried a Washington license, they halted him and Kuykendall placed him under arrest. Investigation revealed that the car Price was driving had been Btolen from Walla Walla. He will be turned over to federal au thorities today for prosecution on a charge of transporting a stolen vehicle. Price admitted that he had been an inmate of the Oregon state training school for boys. He was discharged in June, he said. Maxwell's Daughter to Quit School EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 4. (AP) Maxine Maxwell, negro girl of Salem, announced today that she plans to withdraw from classes at the UnUersIty of Oregon here. University officials expressed sur prise at the announcement. Miss Maxwell gave no reason for her action other than to say: "Everyone knows why I am leav ing." The young woman's parents re cently approached Governor 1. L. Patterson with charges that their daughter had been banned from Susan Campbell - hall, exclusive girl's dormitory on the university campus. The governor suggested that the case be placed before the state hoard of higher education but Miss Maxwell's parent de clared they would drop the mat ter. . j With MacDonaJd's Party Am fj nJ-: Roee Rosenberg, famous in England as prittte secretary to Pre mier Ramsay MacDonakl, Is accompanying him on his trip to the United 6tates. Inset shows Lord Arnold, close confidant of the Pre mier, who Is also a meutber of the official party. Ship Board Acts Are Investigated Possible Scandal in Sale of U. S. Government Vessels Seen as Hoover Orders Full Probe of all Transactions WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. ( AP) Following closely Comp troller General McCarl's report to congress that the shipping board had sold its fleet at "exceedingly low prices" to "irresponsible parties," President Hoover today ordered an investigation of the charges by the attorney general. Earlier in the day Senator Fletcher, democrat, Florida, 3 Holdup Men Make Getaway When Cornered by 2 Policemen SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. (AP) Three bandits, cornered in an attempted holdup on the wct erfront today made their escape after wounding a bystander in the wrist and shooting their way through a crowded restaurant. The men had entered the restau rant, where a considerable sum of money is kept to cash workers' checks, and were herding the pa troDs and employees into a rear room when Lieut. Grover Coats and Patrolman James Mahoney, of the harbor police station, noticed the disturbance. As the officers entered, the three men, each brandishing a re volver, whipped around and open ed fire. Lt. Coates and Mahoney returned the fire but their shots went wild in the confusion. The men made their way to the curb and jumped into an automobile after aiming a parting volley at the officers. One of the bullets ricocheted off the pavement and struck Rudolph Anderson, a steve dore, in the wrist. Another tore through Lt. Coates' tunic but miss ed his. body. The officers pursued the bandit' car but lost It In the heavy traffic. SALEM SINGERS TO E TONIGHT Miss Aldeane Smith and Leon ard Chadwlck, winners ofihe lo cal - Atwater-Kent audition con test, wilr compete In the state wide contest which will be broad cast tonight from 10 to 12 o'clock over KGW. Local win ners from all parts of the state will compete. The local winners will leave for Portland early this morning, and each will be permitted to rehearse in the KGW studio for 30 minutes sometime today. The contest will be decided as follows: Sixty per cent on phone calls, telegrams and letters ad dressed to KGW, care the Ore gonlan; 40 per cent on decision of judges selected by KGW. No one will know who the singers are. They will sing under announced numbers, and persons wishing to participate In the selection .of the winner, must signify their choice by number. IIS nil 1 COMPET suggested an inquiry by a senatorial committee but later said he believed the depart ment of Justice inquiry would be sufficient. "The comptroller's report on matters connected with the ship ping board," President Hoover said In his statement, "relates to transactions mostly several years ago and all of them prior to this administration." "It is my understanding that there Is no charge of misfeasance, but in any event I have requested the attorney general to etudy the comptroller's report and deter mine if there has been any viola tion of the law. It is only fair to the board and the employes that this should be done." Senator Jones, defending the board's sales program, said "we have known all along that the ships were being sold far below their cost, but we have also known that the shipping board got the best price it could for them." Julia Creech of Salem Elected Class Treasurer EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 4. (AP) -Lawrence Bay of Milton was elected president of the freshman class of the University of Oregon in what proved to be one of the most intense political contests of the campus last night. Marguer ite Tabell, Portland, was elected vice president; Julia Creech of Salem, secretary, and Wesley Ed wards, Portland, treasurer. 77 Pass State Bar Exam Successfully; Eight of Number Salem Residents Eight Salem men passed the state bar examination held here last July, according to announce ment made Friday by Arthur Benton, clerk ot the supreme court. Out of 121 applicants for admission to the bar, 77 passed the examination. The complete list of successful candidates is as follows: -Adams, William Besley, 1926 Scott et., Portland, Ore.: Alfred, Frank C, Salem, Ore.: Bass, Lon A., 742 Knott st., Portland, Ore.; Bassett, Alton John, Royal 'Arms Apt., 19 th and Love Joy St., Port land, Ore.; Bell, Jr., J. B., 1210 Pearl St., Eugene, Ore.; Bennett. R. A, 1050 Pacific St., Portland, Ore.; Beeson, Chris H., 1490 Moss St., Eugene, Ore.; Blackmer, Har din C, 1018 Washington ave., Klamath Falls, Ore. Cameron, Wendell E., 533 E. Broadway, Portland, Ore.; Car ter, Jr., Win. A., 29 Poplar st, Portland, Ore.; Clark, Elmer, 201 Court House, Portland, Ore.; Con- Premiers Delegation Welcomed MacDonald and Hoover Win Begin Disarmament Con ferences Today Head of British Government Arrives at Capital ot United States WASHINGTON'. Oct. 4 (AP) Ramsay Macu. nald, Great Bri tain's prime minister, arrived here late today Jor a series of conferences vith President Hoov er which botli hope will promote the cause of world peace and mark the besin.nm; of a new era ot understanding between the English-speaking peoples. The conversations will begin tomorrow after the prime minis ter and his daughter, lshbel, be gin a three day?" visit with the president and Mrs. Hoover. Jt may be that they will start on a four hours' automobile ride to the chief executive's rustic camp in the Blue Ridge mountains of Vir. : ginia, to be continued there )te ! fore an open fire or under the j birch and elm trees which stud ! the retreat site, i Rousing Welcome Accorded Premier Reaching Xew York early iu the day after a pleasant voyage from his homeland. Premier Mac Donald was touched by the cerity and generosity of the wel come accorded him both in the metropolis and some five hours later upon his arrival at the Un ion station here on a special traia. A vast crowd was gathered in the long concourse at the sta tion and there were repeated bursts of applause as the white haired statesman walked from hie train to the president's receptfoa room. Mr. MacDonald acknowl edged the greetings with a wave of his silk hat. He wore a grey top coat and carried his cane and yellow gloves in his left hand. Secretary Htiiuson Accompanies Party With him was Secretary Slim" son, who welcomed him at the battery in New York, Sir Earn Howard, the British ambassador, and Walter Newton, admin istra. tive assistant to the president, who was sent to New York to (Turn to P.igo Column I.) E WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. (API Prime Minister MacDonald told newspapermen tonight that fc had come to this country to sur vey with President Hoover the wide peaks of international re lations between the United Sta- and Great Britain. He declined to be drawn into a derailed discussion of the status of naval negotiations between the two nations but disclosed that tn forthcoming naval disarmament parley probably would be held Id Ixndon beginning Monday or Tuesday of the third week in January, 1930. The prime minister said there was no idea of an alliance be tween the United States and Great Britain in his forthcoming conferences with the - president, and that he believed this country and the whole world knew that the United States had the splen did position of being so far re moved from Europe as to n-d no binding pacts to cement her relationships. What he and the president f.rr seeking, he defined as "nader standlng" he added that if fci visit In this respect were succs ful he would return to Londen a very happy man. ley, Dennis Lee, 1201 Shaver sr., Portland, Ore.: Conner, Gregory E., 1171 E. Ankeny st.r Portland, Ore.; Crosby, Helen Louise. HO Agate st. Eugene, Ore.: Cunba. Alfred. 1310 Yeon BIdg., Portland. Ore. Davis, Alba J. IT., 45 Colfax st., Portland. Ore.; De Graff. Chas. A., 1243 State st., Salem. Ore.; Dickson, William Lucas. 35 Willamette Blvd., Portland. Ore.: Dunsmore. Louis S.. 607 Fesfin den st., Portland. Ore.; Eaton, John W., 51 E. 13th st., Portland. Ore.; Elwell, Paul Morton, 16S3 E. 13th St.. Portland. Ore.; Fris ble, Allan G., 934 E. 28th st., Portland. Ore.; Frye, Staaly. 1013 S. W'estlake ave., Los Angel es, Cal.; Fuhrer, Walter H., Ore gon BIdg., Salem, Ore.; Fuller, Linus M 674 E. 67th st,, Port land, Ore. Cell. Melville Homan, 203 Ptn dlo BIdg., Portland. Ore.; Gilley, Robert W., 410 Harrison St.; Pprt- (Turn to Pag t. Column 1. MM SEEKS