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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
VACATION TIME Don't jfaM a atagle copy The Statesman, We Will . send by audi to any address. Can 800. WEATHER Fair today, probably fair and warmer Wednesday;' Max. temperature Monday 72, Mia. 48; south wind; partly cloudy; river foot. EIGHTIETH YEAR FOUNDED 1631 - isaJem, trregtm, Tuesday niarninr, Jane 24, 1930 CHIPPLE SLAYS lim SIDES in le.s- lIlMIl SF1INR - s. I Am IW nni nrrn nnn i n """ n i " r ur auorz 1 erm w irans-ucean Piiznt AizemnT niiuutJ un ullii Liim niiiHiR iiRnrinr 1 f llliERill , m AIM uiRTimv I . WWIIIII IIHIWIII No. 7 Logger With Leg Amputated Travels to Scene in Wheel Chair Then Takes Own Life; Was Injured in Camp of Elder Reed SH ELTON, Wash., June 23 AP) Sol 8. Reed, eon of Mark E. Reed, wealthy lumberman and prominent in state politics, was shot to death here late today by Arnold George, 35, who traveled to the scene of the shooting in a wheel ehlr. Reed, who was standing on the lawn with his brother Ralph, was shot four times In the abdomen by George, who then sent a death telling bullet through his own brain. The slayer, who has been a pa tient at the Sbelton hospital for the paBt 20 months, due to a leg amputation after being crippled in a lumber camp accident, left the hospital about 7 p. m., and wheel ed himself half a block to the Reed home. Dorothy Sultan, IB, who saw the shooting told Sheriff Tuck er the invalid drew abreast to the brothers on the lawn, took aim and fired before she could sh'Jut a warning. He fired nine shots in all, four going wild of their Intended mark and striking the Reed home. The gun was of .38 calibre. One cart ridge was found in the gun by Sheriff Tucker. Ill Lack Follows Heed, Recalled George was said to have been hurt in one of the Reed lumber camps. The slaying of Reed occurred just eight days after his first wed ding anniversary. He was married June IS, 1929 to Miss Patricia Peterson of Hoquiam. She is 19 years old. Five years ago Reed was ser iously injured In an automobile accident when the car he was driving skidded on the old Nis qually road between Tacoma and Olympia. Last fall accidents con tinued to stalk young Reed, and hi wlla-.was injured when the car in which she was riding col lided with a track on the Olym pic highway near McCleary. Mark Reed, owner of ome of the largest logging Interests In the state and prominent political leader, was counting on Sol Reed to step Into his shoes in the active management of bis company. McNary Obtains $5000 for Fight On Downy Mildew WASHINGTON. D. C, June 23 (AP) Senator McNary an nounced today the .department of agriculture has agreed to take 15000 from other allocations of funds and apply it to research and Investigation for control of downy xnildewin hops, prevalent in the Willamette valley. The Oregon State college will co-operate in the study. Frances ftaneon, of Aberdeen, - Mississippi, has been chosen as her state's representative wom- - an at the Rhododendron Festi val to be held at Asheville, N. C. HEWITT DIES FROM INJURIES N CRASH Mickenham May Face New Charge, Manslaughter, Officers Indicate Ferdinand Mickenham, driver of the car which struck and fa tally injured Isaiah C. Hewitt last Wednesday, Monday faced prob able charges of manslaughter as a result of the accident. Hewitt died Sunday of his injuries at a local hospital. The district attorney Is holding the charges pending consultation with the Hewitt heirs and attor neys. An inquest will probably not be held. Mickenham is held criminally liable for the accident since he was operating his car without a driver's license. His license was suspended last year when he struck and seriously injured Elma White, Willamette university stu dent. Thursday he was fined $50 and his license suspended on a reckless driving charge in police court. The accident occurred at the intersection of Court and Li berty streets last Wednesday af ternoon. Hewitt was an old pioneer and had spent his life in this section. Born on the donation land claim May 6, 1S54, he was the son of Henry and Elizabeth Hewitt, who crossed the plains and located in Yamhill county In 1843. He was married to Llnnle Idella Holland in 1879. He had lived in Salem since 1902. Six children survive him, C. W. Hewitt, Salem; Alta Branson, Gervals; Alma New, Leonard and Elton Hewitt, Salem; and Anna Carver, Astoria. He also leaves six brothers. Judge H. H. Hewitt. Albany; Adam W. Hewitt, Day ton; Matthew C. Hewitt. Rose ville, California; Harry W., La Grande; Dr. Loren L. Hewitt of Portland and Dr. Jasper L. Hew itt. Portland, and six grand children. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the Rig don and Son mortuary with final services at the Hopewell church. Rev. A. P. Layton will officiate and Interment will be at the H opewell cemetery. Campbell Trial Opens Eugene Votes One Mill Julius Meier Proposed Sawyer Quoted Willing- JURY BOX FILLED VANCOUVER, Wash., June 23 (AP) Twelve regular jurors, ten men and two women, today were selected to hear the ease against Clifford Douglas Camp tell, 16-year-old Clark county school boy, charged with murder ing Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. ls'orthrup at their home near Heis aon. Wash., by exploding to sticks of dynamite beneath the house In which they 'were sleeping on Che night of April 30., Campbell, dressed in a new blue auit, was in court all day but ap peared to pay little attention to the proceedings. WILL LIGHT AIRPORT . EUGENE, Jfnne 23 (AP) Eugene voter today approved a one-mill ccfntinulna; tax levy to provide 28,000 to improve the municipal airport. The vote wm ASS to 053 tn favor of the levy. The money is to be ued for lighting equipment, tawteTIa- -tion of aw ronways, drainage of the field and the parchase of a small tract of land. ANOTHER "MAYBE" KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. June ji (AP) The name of Julius J Meier. Portland, today was added to the list ot men being mentioned as possible successors to the republican nomination for governor. Meier, laid those favoring his Jominatlon, was the closest friend osepb. ever had aad Will carry out the Joseph policies if nomin ated and elected. Another argu ment advanced in his favor is that he b one ot the most prom inent bnslness men ot the state land has heavy interests In many lines, ot business. ACCEPT IF CHOSEN EUGENE, Ore., Jane 23 (AP) v tit Ca w-r if Rend, dft ijkiiji it , posed state highway commission er, announced here today be onld accept the republican nom ination for governor it it were offered to him. He added, how ever, that he is not seeking the office and is not making a cam paign for the nomination. Governor Norblad recently re moved Sawyer from the state highway commission. Sawyer has been mentioned In some quarters as a possible candidate for the of fice. VETERANS GATHER EUGENE, Ore., June 23 (AP) Thinning of ranks of civil war veterans were being mustered here today as the forty-ninth an nual encampment of the Oregon department, G. A. R.. opened. Governor A. W. Norblad and Mayor H. E. Wilder, Eugene, will welcome- the civil war veterans at ceremonies Tuesday" night. Other speakers will include Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the University ot Oregon, 'and S. S. George, state commander to the American Legion. LUNCHEON IN BOILER PORTLAND. Ore Jane 28 (AP) Forty Portland elti- sens, inclading Mayor Baker aad other city officials, will take lunch In a boiler Wednes day aoon. The loach will be served in a new boiler which is to be placed in operatloa here seoa by the Pacific Northwest Service company. ESTATE PROBATED PORTLAND, Ore.,-June xt (AP) An estate rained at $155, 000 was left by George W. Jo seph, republican nominee for governor, who died Jane It at Camp Clatsop, it was rerealed here today when a petition was filed in circuit court asking the appointment ot Bertha L. Joseph. hit widow, and George W. Joseph, his son, as administratrix and ad ministrator. Joseph left no will and the areflerty will go te the widow and son who &re the only legal heirs. Censorship Clamped on by Government; Struggle Renewed Vigorously Denial ,s Issued of Claim Tsinan Captured; Ail Fronts See Action SHANGHAI, June 23 (AP) With fighting for control of China reported on several fronts and re sults uncertain, the Nationalist government today clamped on an obscuring censorship. The government and the rebels yesterday issued conflicting claims of success on virtually every battle front The only thing certain was that the strug gle Interrupted for several days, had been renewed vigorously north and south of the Yangtse river and In Shantung province. The government announced to day President Chiang Kai-Shek had ordered a general advance from Central Honan to Shantung provinces to drive the rebels northward across the Yellow riv er. With hundreds of thousands fighting in this area for seven weeks, the issue continued to be doubtful. Denying reports that Tsinan, Shantung's capital, had been cap tured, the Nationalists asserted the rebels were hurled back across the Yellow river with heavy losses. The Northerners, however, claimed they had seized several towns west of Tsinan with a strong grip. Rebel Army Held Advancing Reports from Catholic mission aries in Central Honan province disputed the government's asser tions of victory, and said the re bel army was cutting its way southward toward Chamatien. Their objective was the tri-cities Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang, chief ports of the middle Yangtse. South of. these cities, the fight ing continued. The Nationalists declared they had caught the re treating Kwangsi province rebels between government forces from the Yangtse and from Kwangtung province, severely defeating them south of Changsha. But from Klangsl. province trickled reports other" southern rebels were forcing their way to ward Nanchang and Kiukiang. These reports persisted despite Nationalist claims the rebels were driven southward. 1W E US jlOK MY DAMAGES . Damages recommended by the county road viewers to property owners along the route of the De- troit-WhiteValer sector of the proposed North 8antlam highway have been filed with the court, and Include but 16 cases, mos of which Include moviag fence. The list follows: Roy Newport, county to move buildings if county; requires land where they are any time within 10 years. Hammond Lumber company, move house. C. . Westerg, move house build fence and ISO damages be sides. Harry Booker, move house and ISO damages. Frank Treado, build fence. John Outterson estate, build fence. Charles Geibler, build fence. William O.. Seifert, move house If required, extend water pipes across new road, move fox pens under direction of owner and ISO damages. William Hefner, build fence. T. R. Fryer, set fence back and 2S damages. The viewers recommend that fences be moved by the county for the following: Lester White, H. S. White, H. W. Henderson, L. G. Jones, Roy Robnett and J. F. Bewley. Woodcock Named , Chief Enforcer . Of Prohibition WASHINGTON, June 23y-(AP) The task of directing enforce ment of the nation's prohibition laws after July 1 will fall upon a government official who has been engaged for more than eight years in prosecuting liquor viola tions Mrs. W. W. Woodcock, federal district attorney from Maryland now. His selection was announced to day by the justice department which will take over prohibition enforcement from the treasury at the end of this month. At that time Woodcock will assume bis new duties. He will become director of pro hibition of the Justice department, a Dosition created by the William son bill under which the transfer will be made. T4RT.VSIS SPREADS LOS ANGELES, June 23 (AP) Dr. George Parrlah, city health officer, requested the board of education todav to abandon graduation exercise 1 sfor elemen tary schools this year because oi the spread of infantile paralysis. 1 - Misa Theiaaa Parkinson, of Vine land,. N. J., Is the democratic nominee for the unexpired sen ate term of "Walter E. Edge, end lag March 4, 1M1. Miss Parkinson 1 81 years old." COMPANY! EXPLAINS LICK Op CALL No Intention to Slight Local Contractors, Say Gas Firm Officials Impending controversy between local contractor and the Portland Gas and Coke company was nice ly averted Mohday night when representatives! ot the Portland concern explained matters at a meeting of the Salem General Contractors' association. The meeting; was called as a protest against the gas company's letting of the contract for the new building at 13 Court street to a Portland contractor. Local con tractors knew Nothing about the construction wfirk until after It had begun, they said, and they protested against the company's action in Ignoring them. Martin Schaoht, Portland archi tect and contractor retained by the gas company, told the con tractors that because of the hurry in which plans 5wre made it was impossible to give Salem contrac tors the Job. lie said the Port land office notified him last Sat urday of the building, that he made' his plan Monday and by Wednesday had; his crew at work. All men employed were Salem res idents, and all material used is purchased locally, he said. Opportunity toBid In Future Promised Leif Berg8vilt, local manager of the gas company, assured con tractors that in the future con struction work 'would be by local men, and that local material will be used whenever obtainable. He admitted the incident discussed was a mistake, r ij 'i"ie Gllmore -Gas company com mitted a similar offense, it was shown at the .meeting, and the secretary was instructed to write for an explanation. The company began construction on a service station on the; Pacific highway north of Salem without giving local men a cfejance to bid, they said. FELICITATIONS TO IB 5 REPUTED SLAVER EX-CltY EMPLOYE CHICAGO. June Z3. (AP) With a former;! city hall employe named as the slayer of Jake Lin gle, Tribune crime reporter, and formal declaration of protestant churches to aid In the war to erad icate organized; crime and snap the bond between it and politics, the campaign to free Chicago of gang domination proceeded today, bat withont tangible results. James "Red' Forsythe was the man Indicated by police as the act ual slayer of Lingle, who was shot down from behind two weeks ago today in the pedestrian subway that leads undejr Michigan avenue to the Illinois Central station at Radelph street. It was said that persons who saw the assassin drop his pistol near Llngle and escape in the crowd had declared For syte's description tallied with the man they saw in the subway. Simeon Gorman, who also was formerly employed by the city; Frank Noonan, alleged labor rack eteer, and Frajik Foster, former George "Bugs"! Moran henchman bat more recently aligned with the Capone mob also were sought. Forsythe, Gorman and Noonan, police believe, formed Lingle's ex ecution squad, Forsythe firing the shot from a pltol formerly own ed by Foster. Lad is Killed While Hunting For Stray Cat TURLOCK, Calif., June 23 (AP) The Tiitim of a bullet wound, Robert Sandberg, IS, died in his mother'! arms a few min utes after being shot today while hunting a stra eat with a com penionGoldenT. Lanker, also 13. Thr accident occurred in the back yard of the Sandberg homo near Turlock. A bullet from a mail, calibre s rifle entered his body-welow the .left shoulder, lodging near the heart. An inves tigation la being made by the eor- oner. 'We' Uncertain on Issue of Middle Name for Famous Infant Not Much Information Is Given Out; Mother and Child Well NEW YORK. June 23 (AP) Mrs. Charles A. Lindberg and the son who was born to her and the flying colonel yesterday were resting comfortably tonight as messages of congratulations from both. hemispheres poured in on them at the Morrow home. While the country eagerly awaited the name of the baby whose birth it has tumultously ac claimed, a member of the house hold said the family had decided to call him Charles, but whether to call him Charles Dwight. or Charles Augustus, Jr., was not settled. Despite the scenes of excited interest enacted by the residents of Englewood and the country at large, no farther statements were forthcoming from the Morrow home, where the customary re serve attending events in the fam ily, was preserved. Col. Lindbergh came to New York this morning to call on Ad miral Byrd. an appointment scheduled last week. America's hero of the air, who had realized his latest dream In the birth of a 4on and the man who has flown across both poles, gripped hands and cried "congratulations." Be yond that the famous flyer met all references to his latest happiness with a laconic smile. Congratulatory Messages Many All day messages of congratula tion have poured in, the influx growing heavier hourly. From the White House President Hoover sent a message and from Mexico President Ortiz Rublo wired his good wishes. Gifts, flowers and letters were added. Englewood, proud of its latest addition, buzzed with excitement. Housewives chatted across fences, groups talked on street corners and a procession of well wishers passed back and forth in front of the guarded gates of the. Mor row estate all day. Three youngsters in pinafores pulled daisies by the roadside say ing they meant to take them to the baby "if the man would let them in." "The man" did not re lent. All day strict guard was kept at the gate even delivery trucks being inspected to see no intruder went Inside the estate. Aloft Over Atlantic in New Trans-Ocean Flight Attempt tePt -zt vnTl I a . v:-:-:Xv-:-:-:-".v :x.-.y.x-: l 1 v-o V"iV'v i w i X 'v-'v:s-:-l : : Jr i paVv - it Txv''Tfc,"eanB 'eana s y ? '. -.5 rssssnnnsanni"""5a imi " "v -X-"v .V-.v..w ivwtf.- U. S. Goal Kingsford Smith and Three Companions Over Atlantic Heavy Ship Leaves 3J4 Mile Runway At Dawn Today G I I P. MEETING IS MED III SALEM Captain Kingsford -Smith, who took off at daylight this morning from Ireland for an oft-delayed trans-Atlantic flight attempt. Below, his famous ship, the Southern Cross, la which the flight is being made. Antarctic Mystery Still Puzzles Byrd Needs Further Exploration, Conqueror Says In Radio Talk; Great Ross Barrier Defies Exploration, Claim NEW YORK, June 23 (AP) Describing the Antarctic as the world's last frontier, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd tonight pictured that frozen territory in a radio speech broad cast over a nationwide network. He stressed his belief that much more Antarctic exploration will be required to solve its mvafpriP.Q O Ice wastes where penguins and Ealem should be the place where the republican convention to ehoaee a nominee for governor should be held according to sev eral Salem business men who started a movement to bring the convention here Monday. These men pointed out that the legislative chambers offered am ple space for holding the gather ing with sufficient facilities for the press and the public to wit ness the affair. The fact that Salem is the state capital and a central meeting place was also raised as a reason for bringing the meeting here. There is no place set by law for the holding of such a conven tion, the chairman of the party having the choosing of thV place. Egypt 's Solons Gather Despite Contrary Order CAIRO, June 23 ( AP ) Par liament met today despite a gov ernment order forbidding its as sembly. Police were posted about the building with orders to let no one through and opposition lead ers would not give assurance that no speeches would be made after reading of a decree suspending the body for one month. The deputies refused to be in timidated and broke through the court to hold their sitting which lasted only half an hour. The sole business was reading of de crees forming the new cabinet and renewal by the members of their oath to defend the constitu tion. - seals are the Only native life were described by the admiral, who il lustrated the vast extent of the territory by pointing out that its 4,500,000 square njiles are about equal to the extent of the United States and Mexico combined. He said the Antarctic might one day develop unsuspected power. The great Ross barrier, a mys terious floating mass, which has defied the inquiries of science, was described in some detail. "The mysterious Ross barrier Is 500 miles long," said Byrd. "It is afloat and despite our investiga tions It la somewhat of a mystery. Entirely of snow to the water line it becomes solid ice beneath the surface." On this floating mass the ex pedition camped part of the time. Admiral Byrd said huge icebergs kept breaking from the barrier. He told of one 30 miles long. To escape being flung into the sea the expedition chose to camp well back from the edge. Admiral Byrd devoted part of his speech to his dog Igloo. The animal began his association with the explorer on his North Pole ex pedition. Although able to stand considerable cold. Igloo could not endure 32 degrees below sero in Little America, consequently the for Igloo with boots, which en explorers made an "Esquimau suit abled him to venture out when the thermometer was 60 below. Byrd told an amusing incident regarding Igloo's first meeting with the penguins who "were al most human in their droll dignl- ty." Igloo he said, attacked the birds but could not "lick them." After wards he treated them with much more respect. L OBI ALMOST SUP, ETO WIN NOW iV, A. Rockefeller Married Monday CTNWYD. Pa.. June 23 (AP) -Miss Mary Todhunter Clark, of Cynwyd, and Nelson . Aldrlch Rockefeller, second son of John D. Jr., of New York, were mar ried today in the Protestant Epis copal church of St. Aspah's of Cynwyd. The marriage linked one ot the most prominent of the old famil ies ot Philadelphia to one of the richest in -the world. GAS DROPS AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO, June 23 (AP) A drop of two cents a gallon to 18 cents for gasoline became general today as major on company stations here and in the east bay continued the war. ITU MUD IMS F IN ESTATE MATTED George Dletz. acting as admin istrator of the estate of Kenneth Hogan, yesterday filed suit in the circuit court against C. if. Taylor, in which he claims Taylor frau dulently secured title to real property which belongs to the Ho gan estate. Diets seeks recovery ot the title, or judgment of $2500 and all money derived from tne property since Taylor has held it. The administrator sets forth that William Hogan. her widower and Kenneth Hogan her son, were sole heirs ot Martha E. Hogan when she died July 5. lsl. and that the land now held by Taylor was property belonging to her es tate. Diets charges that July 16. 1929, the eonnty court made an order setting aside rea property belonging to estate ef Martha E. Hogan to William Hogan as his sole property, which order Diets claims was against the law. Diets' complaint further points out that C. E. Taylor procured the title to the land In question from William Hogan without paying him therefore, and only a few months before be entered the state hospital, and then caused Kenneth Hogan, then a minor and now deceased, to give Taylor a quit claim deed belonging to the estate, without payment Portland Man TiesJJp All But Few Votes Needed For Speakership Frank Lonergan of Portland, seems to be winner in the race for speaker of the house in the next session of the legislative assem bly. The candidacy of James W. Mott, Salem attorney, was shunt ed on a side track when George W. Joseph died. Mott had based his campaign on the proposal that the legislature should be organiz ed to support the Joseph program. The death of Joseph left the pro gram leaderless and took away the underpinning, of the Mott campaign. Emniett Howard of Eugene who was one of the early contenders for the speakership bowed off the stage with complimentary intro duction to Herbert Gordon of Portland. Lonergan had the advantage of getting a strong nucleus signed up at the close of the last session. His lead now is so well along that two out of the Marlon county del egation are reported definitely lined up with him, while one switched over to Gordon. The fourth, Mott, is rated as more friendly to Lonergan for speaker than Gordon, which would give Lonergan three out of the four Maflon county votes. An effort was made to form a coalition against Lonergan and there was considerable visiting back and forth between Portland, Salem and Eugene; but the. coali tion failed to materialize. Lonergan, who is a Portland lawyer, has served in three ses sions of the legislature. VALEXTIA. Irish Free Stale, June 21 (AP)jA radio -age received from the alrplana Southern CrtM at 5:15 a. ni-, G. M. T. (12rl5 a. m.. E. K. T. said "We are now leaving tb Irish coa, PQM MARNOCK, Irish Free State. June 24. (Tu dayf (AP) Captain Charles Kingvsford-Smith and his three comrades in the fa mous airplane Southern Cross took off from the beach here on a trans-Atlantic flight to America at 4:27 a. m. (10:27 E. S. T. Monday) The Australian ace sent his bier plane whirline down a. three anrt a half mil runway. He trad on board 12!8 gallon? of Kasoline which estimated vod)4 be enough for 3 hours of flvhit. With good weather he hoped to reach America in from 3 4 to 5 hours. The beach was dry for tbe M;;rt and the weather clearing. T'&e runway was lined bv civic ru.irds and soldiers with fixed bayonet. A crowd of 10,000 watched Kin-ford-Smiih get away on what e promised his fiancee will be t) last great flight. Has Conquered Ocean and Desert DUBLIN. June 23. (AP) The historic airplane "Southern Cross" which has flown the Pac ific from California to Australian and over deserts, jungles and mountains from Australia to Erg land, tonight was loaded for &n attempt at the baffling westward" flight across the Atlantic to He United States. The Australian Commander Captain Charles Klngsiord Smith, made his plans to leave at 4:30 a. m., tomorrow. His air plane was poised at Port Marnet'k for the perilous ocean crowing that has brought death to more than one set of aerial adventurer, and baffled many others. His companion? will be J. W. Stannage, radio operator, M. K. Van Dyk. assistant pilot, and "p taln J. P. Saul, navigator. The ship wa guarded by trep to restrain aspiring etowawaa and souvenir hunters. Tfce l.'g runway for the take off was lifctJ with armed soldiers. Most flights starting -fpum Ire land are made from( Bildom.-! (Turn to page 2, col. t ELLIOTT TD MEET UTILITIES P The city water commission si the public utilities committee wf the city council are scheduled fci a meeting this afternoon at 6 p. m. with F. E. Elliott, president cf the Oregon-Washington company. They will meet at the council chambers at the city hall and tk public Is welcome to attend the hearing. It is presumed that Mr. Elliott will report on pending legal ac tion by his company to test tae validity of the charter amend meat passed May 18. It was expected a fortnight ago that the company would start litigation this moats. Since Elliqtfs last visit here the council has employed Baar ft Ca ningham of Portland appraise tfce local system. Delegates Leave Today For G. A. R. Encampment A. special bos will leave Salem this morning bearing elegates, past presidents of the Woman's Relief corps and two G. A. JL members to the three day state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Eugene which begins there today. - The encampment is under the supervision of the United Span ish American War veterans of General-La wton camp, No. It of Eugene, with the cooperation of all the patriotic orgaaixations ef Eugene. This wil) be the forty ninth annual encampment of the Oregon G. A. R. and it is highly possible that it will be the last state encampment. Time baa so thinned the ranks Jn the past I J years that many pests have closed their books, aad another year may not" find comrades In suffi cient number to make an encamp ment possible. The program has been arrang ed as follows: today, conventions hfor G. A. R. and Ms five auxiliary groups; "Eugene night" at the armory: Wednesday, business ses sion of the G. A. R. snd anxfHarjr groups, G. A. R. campfire at night: Thursday. 19 o'clock, G. A. R. parade, memorial services, in stallation of officers. It is expected that about l.Me) people will be in Eugene as dele gates from the G. A. R. Woman's Relief corps, and the other aaxil iar groups. Delegates from -lem from the G. A. R. are Gideea Stoli, now state department com mander. Comrade Harris, a4 -Comrade Carmahan. Delegates of the Woman's Re lief corps who will go to Eegese are Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. Cer delia LaBare, Mrs. Chittenden, WTIkavt Vila Tt Wn,fV and Mrs. Ida Trsglio. Otsei members who will go are Mrs. !: Helen Southwkk, Mrs. Clara r Adams, Mrs. Rose Hagedera, , Mrs. Koon. Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Jea- Jennie Jones, Mrs. Crumm, Mrs . Drager, Mrs. Bertha LoveVa&4 Mrs. John Ship?, aad Mrs. LiixirT Smith.