Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1930)
-SERVICE w guarantee ' oar carrier TrIcv,I row SUtmaa does ot arrive by 6:15, ciU im s.- . -- " ' ------- . . ,- :','. - - "T -A ----- -?- -- -;..'T---c-- -' -Jz.-- ' ru:-r - -v -- ;- -----r-v" - -: -- ; - - .- - ----- . Vt"-'-J-"1--"r -. " - -. . - ..- - - - - ", . - ... - - .. - --- . . , . , . "vr--. .-- t-s-.h .5 ....... .-. . : . v - , -v -' ' - . " - - - 2i - EIGHTIETH YEAR FOUNDED 1831 WEATHER Fair today and Monday; wanner; decreasing hamkl ity. Max. temperature 8atv mrday 72; min. 44. Partly doady; river ljS; rain JO. Sxlein, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 29, 1930 Nov XI 1 m New Dry Chief To Take Office Machine to Grind Slowly; ''Meeting in Portland Ap f pears Likely Eastern Oregon Coalition -Prospect Eyed; Kay Leads Otherwise A month and one-half past the primary and a fortnight after the death of the republican standard bearer, George W. Joseph, finds his party considerably ill-at-ease over the choice of his successor. . While newspapers hare discuss ed the situation throughout the state and here and there the eit Izen Interested in polities has en joyed a barber-shop speculation, the path of the party is poorly marked out and the choice of a candidate is a matter for violent speculation. ;,The past week has brought some developments. First, It becomes quite apparent that the machinery proTlded for by law and headed by Phil Mets cban, state chairman of the cen tral committee, will grind slowly. It will be mid-July if not early August ' before the convention is held. Failure of several counties to organize and improper organis ation in another will hold up the convention. There is the specula tion, too, that delay is being urged by politicians who think their chance to line up the delegates will work better with time to ac complish their ends. " v Salem and Eugene Y.VV Bids Likely Vain A- ', When the convention is held- it will probably go to Portland. PBil Metschan would like it there, tie seat of lobby politics Is there and while Salem and Eugene would like it, the probability is that Portland will be host 'to the classic. This week, too, it became very apparent that almost every county has a candidate. It would not be strange if one vote for each of 2ft different aspirants for the office would be cast on the first ballot. Now apparently is the chance, for every citizen of ewnsequenew'to pass on to posterity the- tact hr was "mentioned" for governor. So "mentioned they are, many with out the slightest chance of com mandlng II rotes. Probably the most significant trend Is a swing on eastern Ore con's part to a coalition to hold together IS votes alloted that dis trict. Reports from Bend, Pendle ton, La Grande and smaller east - era Oregon cities indicate that eastern Oregon senses its unusual strength and will try to concen trate behind an eastern Oregon man. Politicians say that eastern Oregon will not go together; that the vast section 4s not a political unit. It the politicians are wrong, eastern Oregon will 'have the nomination of Its man; if eastern Oregon splits, the convention out come la In the hanfaof fate. . Innocuous Caucus Scheduled Monday Monday night a caucus of east ' era Oregon committeemen Is to be held, avowedly not to discuss the candidacies. If such a thine is possible, Believe-U-or-not Ripley should record tne meeting in cartoon. -Another fairly certain trend is the unusual opportunity afforded for trades. Friends of certain can didates are said to hare approach ed several committeemen offering rm and their kin almost any Job w wanted under the - capitol roof, provided of course, the can didate was suecessrui. There Is big meat available. If wartatn aetnDS CStt be followed. Tot example, 11 Tom Kay gets the nomination, the - treasurer's post would be "vacant. Phil Metsehan's father hsld this office and Rill has aspirations, perhaps. Then Phil, In turn, would have a state (Turn to page . wl- Colonel Amos W. W. Woodcock, TJ. S. attorney at Baltimore, was 4uuned s director of prohibi tion in tfie new bureaa that la to be transferred to the depart ment of jvstice on July 1. AH' infill Da If An rinan amendment were ruea in tne state Office Will Be Kept Open department a week ago, and the Short Time Longer; Pay Vouchers in I ' ' 'a.v' ' 1'- , m :;:::fAv,v.Av,!.:wy.y : ?:.. K NS-' - s-- i V 2 'S -' z "--" ' J M' " 4 vf"" ' y "" s - Georgia Names Bet as Fairest Anti-Cigarette Measure Is Only One Assured of Place On Ballot Circulators Busy on Three Of Five Others; Have Until Thursday Although the time for Oltng completed petitions for constitu tional amendments and, intlatrve I measures to be referred to the rot-1 ers at the November election ex pires July 3, only- one measure, other than those referred by the legislature, nad been . assured a place on the ballot when the state department closed Its doors Sat urday afternoon. This was the anti-cigarette amendment which prohibits the manufacture, sale possession or giving away of cigarettes In Ore gon. Completed petitions tor this -ft-t. ' ballot title has been prepared by the attorney general. The amend ment was sponsored by the Anti- Cigarette league of Oregon. , . . . , f , , - O 1 j . m -i ... I VAJUOntUUVUBl ua aii me cieraa m uwdwih inlUatlv measures referred to the BUB UtLltXi BC1 V 1115 iUO a-fVMm Hailed as Strong Man With Rumors of overthrow Proven False Oregon district comprising Mar Ion. Polk. Yamhill and Tilla- voters by the 1929 legislature fol low: Repeal of that part of the state mook counties, will have finished .nr,snr. .rnvii(nr fn- h i- their work Monday evening. -n.BM ind nale of atate bonds The office, in the postoffice , A th- ...m,.t wttv f h building, will be kept open for a receiTei therefrom of the interest number of days yet; at least 10 on bonds issued by irrigation and days of which time one clerk will drainage districts, be on duty, closing up the many cabinet Government odds and ends that have hung ov- pi. Coming Up er, despite the eriort 10 write 1 Constitutional amendment pro- finis with the close of June. Ividing for a cabinet form of gov- Great Ovation Given Him By 2000 Delegates at Soviet Congress . MOSCOW, June 18 (AP) In the ornate national - opera house, where once Russia's em perors and noMes sat in glittering gold and velvet boxes, Joseph Sta lin today was hailed as the strong man of the communist party. ' Stalls; has been head of the par ty but there have been recent ru mor his rule might be nearing an end. Today, however, he devoted seve houts $0 exhausting oratory and atUe end the 2,000 delegates of the sixteenth congress of the all-union communist party rose to their feet tor a tremendous ova tion. It was a strange scene. Every ... - AC ..tlAK.HHA. wlth- Aliee Ixraise Garretsoa, a gradu- . tfc . t Qn WI), reDreMnt- . ' A.,8fott ! ed there was every conceivable MU Georgia" by appoinUnent type of face male'and female, f the governor of the state. . t . . dre .fiDeared She wlU represent Georgla in K 'gented m the Tast an. dience which in Its variety resem bled a great ethnological museum. Old Leader Looks Well and Vigorous Looking surprisingly well and vigorous despite his recent illness and enormous burden of work, Stalin spoke with his old time energy and aggressiveness. With fiery language he warned the members they must continue their onslaught upon capitalism. festivals to be held this sum mer. LIU IS 'FIXER' May or Killed In Auto Crash N 1 ..--.'r::Xi-:-?y-'-x-:v;--; Democrats Attempt to Put In More Liberal Provi sions for Vets Mayor Anthony M. Ruffu, of At lantic Cltyr-N. J., and three rel- ativen were instantly killed when the. car ta which they were riding smashed Into a fast southbound train at Mill Road crossing at Absecon. The last of the schedules will eminent in Oregon, to be com- "Promotion Ring" in Police the Kulaks and other enemies of have been forwarded to Washing- posed of nine departments under ton by Monday evening, together the governor. Departments includ- with all the left over supplies. led in the proposed cabinet form The vouchering of the pay of of government Include, agricul- all employes will fcaje been fin- tural. labor and industry, financial ished by tomorrow. Practically all I administration, commerce, ednca- Circles Is Talked as Probe Continues the preletarian dictatorship. "If we wish to retain our suc cesses in the future we must con- tinue to work under the banner of Leninism," he thundered," for !. E. MEETING HEFlE MW IKED Church Conference To Be at Eugene Next Year; One Pastor Disciplined ASTORIA, The Oregon June 28 (AP) conference of the The ovation to the Soviet leader came when he said the party nev- ecutive session today disciplined Dr. O. W. Bruce, pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Portland, and ruled be er had been so strongly united snouid pay f rom Baiary already CHICAGO. June 28 (AP) onlr under this banner will revol- are already forwarded. Those for tion, public works and domain. I Chicago's united law enforcement ution conquer not only in our Methodint Eniseonal rhnrrh in ex . . . n ... n I kn.UL ...I .nVM. Mlfav. MAIIM I - I A I i. J n VaL 1 - . a. xl 1 ..4 A I. I ' me enumeraiors 10 10 tviwuu,iuuu uu yuuuv wsuo,, ivu. ((tocira luuisiii cuniumcu vr iv- cuumrjr put mruuguvufc i u c where the census bureau - some I and military ailalrs, and lega. I low numerous trails In an eriort I world time ago opened an office, in the No reference is made In the to solve the assassination of Al- light house section of the custom amendment to the state depart- fred Lingle, Tribune crime repor- house building, in order that ment f and treasury department, ter, and to run down resultant quicker service might be had than which. wuld be left to operate eharges of aja alliance between from Washington, for thi wOfk- free from the nine department pro- ertme and politics, era m Oreeoa. Washington, Ida-i vlded tor la' the amendmeaL VoP almost three weeks, anth- ho and Monuna, Involving lot I .lloV ,u" , " oritles have followed one trail ar- J ed opposition In this hall which apportionment to the conference cnecking 01 suvw 10 iv,wv tuucu- . T T'V I ter anotner. rne iracaa would aare openiy 10 augn useii claimants' fund and the amounts ers: There has been a rusn ai luo I r" rnVi,Wp. t nr nIJvii f cr08sed and recrossea unui now against tne policies ot tne party." due the bishop and district super- are In, from tbis nistnci, are i-j " "T-" frtZ I solution of the mess, nas been i wingers and Trotskyiests and oth- Asked why he had accepted his abound its central committees as at present. received about 8175 because the church had tailed to pro-rate Its There Is no fully-formed unit- ministerial funds with the correct Portland office, and some enum- jng ""WJ if f.id tteT aT become lPTrinth. he continued, And his words were intendent according to the rules erators who know their vouchers taxation, and nto consia-1 If Ungible process -toward viewed as a warning to the right- 0f the ehnrch. somewhat impaUent. The force at p0," in full when the other VVUlUllfckV V SU vss ontmodTte "and" tle If filUng ot vacancies in will not be much more delay in their checks, Tl the legislature. Constitutional amendment fix ing the compensation of members of the legislature at 1500 for a term of two years, together with travel pay for going to and re turning from the place of the meeting. secret well. Daily new clues have the central been reported, many unofficially, chief. but none has developed concrete evidence. Investigators tor the state's at torney said they were examining reports of a "promotion ring" In the police department. They have been Informed two leading politl- inn Measure providing for two addl-1 clans In Lingle's 80th ward, had tion circuit court Judgeships' in the fourth Judicial district, Mult nomah county. (Turn to page 2, col. S) FLIERS WILL NET III CiKfTlNNATI. Ohio. June 28 AP) The Tom Green, sturdy side wheeler, defeated Pluck and tradition on the Ohio river today t ln her second consecutive oiiamnionshln over the historic Rets Ann. The trim white Tom Green, but seven years old, left her older riv i miiA behind in a 21-mile race nnstream from Fernbaek dam to NEW YORK, Juno 28 (AP) Coney Island. It was the greatest Squadron leader Charles Kings margin of victory in the history I ford-Smith and his ocean fliers ..v.t iaeinz here. I will go to Washington to meet The race, the third for the mod- President Hoover on Monday in .ltamniAnahin of the river re-1 the biggest plane In America. called the days of the Robert E. I They originally planned to fly t- ..4 thm v.trhM ton hats andlto the capital In the Southern .vir. a nansencera called I Cross, tri-motored ship In which " i. tmm nonoaite decks I Klngsf ord-Smith has crossed both while the packets snorted and AUantle and Pacific and. most Stanod TthSir way. . The prise It- ringed the world, but it was decid- practical control of police promo tions with Lingle as the "man behind the scenes." It was said a regular scale ot fees was charged 81,500 for a sergeantcy 85,000 and np for captaincies. DRTH SOS 28- SAN FRANCISCO, June (AP) The steel freighter Onon daga wirelessed th ecoast guard I here late this afternoon she was A X nl to A aaflif aVaHftftla VainliVlw ttfl. I Th hr racket snnnlied stUl " Tr. t"" . 1 I promoting zrc " "r'v-T v. wnra me oeacn is mues nonn oi hre. th- heant .ni .frti. claims bad not been met. Dr. Bruce said he had expected the other Quotas to be met Eugene was chosen as the 1931 convention city. A committee of three Is to be named to consider Salem as a per manent location for the confer ence meetings after this year, Tne eonrerence adopted a res olution censoring tobacco adver tisements using pictures of worn en. The resolution said, in part we most strenuously object to the tobacco advertisements of re cent years In which women are exploited as a bait for the purpose a habit which another clue In reports that Lin gle had been levying tribute of 85 Point Arena on the northern Cal- of the youth of our country of . harrel on all. beer sold In the rr.- " " now sexes, and win use our lnflu loon aunnosedlr to "fix things" : . -., u ence to support every movement - - X (IXaJ 1. Hiena U . 1 U XXI 11CH XI IJX L IX . .X.. X. 1 1 - 7 w iiii3 nuisnce. or can r ranciaco. with the hlgherups. Similar re ports concerned "fees" from gam bling places and dog racing tracks. 1 9 The coast guard prepared to send a cutter to the assistance of the disabled freighter which was enroute from San Pedro to Puget Sound. The Onondaga is owneb dy the FoTd Motor Co. . She is of 2.210 grossUennage and a net of 1.440. A second message from the On ondaga to the coast guard said the ship had lost her propeller. The cutter Tahoe. whieh had been cruising oft the Golden Gate, em u MIS HE self a nlaoue hewn from Urn- ed today to leave the old ship In charges that several young 7.111 Delln 10 tM her of the Robert E. Lee. depict- e nanas ot mecnaaics grooming tMT in South Salem have made in- her struggle with tne w iw " w". wawuu.v.i i pracuce oi hbuuhbs nu -A J " K r ICHU1J ua "XX a , u n f IUIII III I IK VIM nesday and which may be non- Corrie Nye, were brought to the x "S"1- lv stop or may be Interrupted by a J attention of local police when JPrnm Taonma 7c em Mvwsaa r HI BILL DECLARED SURF TQ PASS Vote Monday in Senate Is Expected; Unanimous Consent Withheld Non-Stop Hecordlo Fall SooQ "City of Chicago" o Four Hours of New World Mark By FRANCIS H. STEPHENSON WASHINGTON, June 28. AP) The new veterans relief measure approved by the house and meeting administration de sires was laid before the senate today with unanimous approval of the finance committee. Senator Watson, of Indiana, the republican leader, unsuccessful ly sought unanimous consent for Its consideration in the senate on Monday and then gave notice he would move to take it np at that time.. Early passage of the bills is confidently expected. Democrats on the finance com mittee lost in an attempt to in crease the disability pensions al lowed by the measure from a max imum of 840 a month to 160 a month. Senators Walsh, of Mas sachusetts and Connally, of Texas, who sponsored this amendment Immediately presented It to the senate and will urge its adoption on the floor. The finance committee, how ever, did Increase the cost of the house bill by striking out the pro vision which would have prevent ed veterans who pay income taxes from enjoying the benefits ot the pension relief. Just how much this will add is problematical. Another attempt by the demo crats to allow the benefits of the measure to those veterans who contracted venereal disease while in the service and who are now suffering as a result, was reject ed on a tie vote, 9 to 9. Would Consolidate Veteran Agencies The finance committee also re ported to the senate today a bill for the consolidation of all vet eran agencies under a new bureau which would Include the pen sion bureau. With 'a lusty contest In . pro spect in the senate on the substi tute measure for that which was vetoed by President Hoover lead' ers were still skeptical tonight over the adjournment date tor this session. They were hopeful of fin ishing by Tuesday night but Wed nesday was still regarded as a likely adjournment day. Senator Watson, the acting chairman of the finance commit tee, reported the veterans bill to the senate aftes the committee had approved it. The bill is sim ilar to the substitute proposed by Senator Reed, republican, Penn sylvanla, early In the week when the other veteran bill was being considered. At that time the sen- ated shouted it down without a record vote in favor of the legis lation vetoed by the president. Trouble Encountered Saturday as Hot Oil Spurts CHICAGO, June 29 (AP) (Sunday) Another hour nearer their goal at 2:40 a, m. (CST) today, the Hunter brothers continued their mon otonous circling over Sky Har bor airport bent on setting & new world's nonstop refuel ing record. They have started the 41!rth hour in the air and must re main aloft almost three and a half hours longer to establish a new record. CHICAGO, June 29 (AP) . (Sunday) The "City of Chicago" endurance plane flying over Sky Harbor air port, at 12:40 a. m.. (CST) today entered the 418th hour of its flight. The world's record non stop refuelinr record is 420:21:- 30. They must remain aloft tmti 01 a. m.. (CST) to establish a new record. ST. LOUIS. June 28 (AP) Should the Hunter brothers ef Chicago surpass the world's re fueling endurance flight record (Turn to page 2, col. 1) m th D Che on the Mississippi in 1270. Rainbow Girls Elect Heads Plane Crashes, None Hart Black Cherries Sent East "Wolgamott Among Winners .imr ntnl. HONORED , EUGENE. Ore u. J -LRutb Pennington. SL Bel--ns." today was elected xrand .TdTisor of the Oregon Girder of lUlnbow for girls. .wSon was held at tho bus U meeting" the lowrth grand 1181 convention city. ,1 v sixty-three members of Rln JvTastern Stnr. and, Mastmte SJeV. today dS!& oa of eolors. honorary in recognition of dlatta ffiSed sercefln Sder Thin was tho tint time the JofVolorrad Utn confer- rind YJ&m v ' 8HTP TUBXS OVER ' ' CS-(AP)--Aa' airplane pilot- eTby Brron CaldweUnnd car-; lng William Remchause- jm ' Kg at the Norti Bend ate , Jj today. Keitlier f th mett SHIPMENT RECORD THE DALLES, Ore., June 21 (AP) The largest single ship-1 the journey. ment of black enemes ever snip ted from an Oregon community went east here today." -Nine ear loads were included In the ship ment. stop at Chicago. . (Mrs. Elmlra A. Scott, 1C92 South Anthony H. O. Fokker, design-1 Liberty street, made complaint er of the Southern Cross, placed Saturday. at Klngsford-Smith's disposal the Mrs. Scott told police that Sat- 22-passenger plane of the same I urday morning her sister was make, the largest air transport I waiting for a bus on South Com in the country. It was not an-1 merclal street when the boys an nounced whether the ocean filer I peared on the scene and began to would pUot the air giant hlmseii, I annoy her. As a result of the at- but it was believed he would take I fair, and because of her weak Again Proposed TACOMA. June 28 (AP) A new non-stop flight from Tacoma to Tokyo will be attempted, prob ably before July IS. It was diein Itely learned today. The plane, a Fokker biplane the controls for at least part of ened physical condition. Hiss Nye I powered with a 12 cylinder 20 Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, Saturday approved a salary claim of Governor Norblad covering the full 17 days that he was outside of the state on a recent trip to On tario, Canada, and Chicago. The eastern trip was In connection with Official business, according to an executive department nota tion on the voucher. It was said that Ralph Hamil ton of Bend, who acted as gover nor during the absence of Nor blad, also would be paid by the state for his services. The question was raised recent ly as to whether both .Governor Norblad and Acting Governor Hamilton should be paid by the state. TRAP SHOOT HELD KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 28 (AP) Members . of tho Klamath, cun club won all class trophies In the 21 f yard event of Guard of Negro Strengthened to la said to have fainted. With the horsepower Rolls Royee motor, help of two young tads Hiss Nye wfll be piloted by two Seattle av- was brought home but was In a lators, and Is scheduled to arrive critical condition. An accident la at Tacoma, field this week, lilt in which Hiss Nye received The chief pUot will be Robert a fractured skull Is responsible for B. (Bob) Wark, 19. Tht co-pUot ber delieate atat of nervousness. I u Kuaie u. tueai Jrown, li. nm x4 44 stlrl it is reported. IThey are making preliminary rlGVGnL iltaCivl Tm addition to that incident I changes In the plane at Boeing Vengeance Quick For Negro who Shot Employers AUSTIN. Tex.. June 28. (AP) Less than an hour after BEAUMONT. Texas. Juno (AP) Extraordinary precautions I many times before. Beginning last the first day ot tho Klamath trap I to rpeulso any attempt to take j January, .- she said, they have shoot.' - I from the county jail hero Ralney I parked under her bedroom win- W. E. Lamm won class A with 1 Williams, negro, indicated today l dow blowing the horn oi their de- 115: C. A. Dunn, class B: W. 1 for his alleged part in a series oi liivery trues: ana "nearly unvmg Heckman, class C: R. Branton I attacks on .white women around Iher craty." and Lamm tied tn tho affOotofL 1 Port Arthur, were taxen tomgm i neigaoors ox tne poys saia oai Lamm soored SO straight. ' Iby eonnty authorities. . I urday night that there was abso- In a special double event If. L. I one ot sot uaictments ensrgea iinteiyno trutn sn tne eompiaini. a eanitai oirense against a ne-1 Evenugs wnen . turn, iscon. amia tress. One indictment was for at-1 they were ' parked under Mrs. Scott told polieo that the BW, Seattle, and wlU bring It to. UB had . shot and seriously bora had "tantalized" tho invalid I Tacoma field where the final -a.i M S A at Ox. . uif Hi prep&rauons wiu om mmf. No Holiday For July S Verdict Of Governor At Gilbralth. Lakeview. and Tom Wolgamott, Salem, each shot 22.: wounded Hr. and Mrs. R. L. Eg- gar of Round. Rock, near here. Jack Robertson, a negro, was shot and killed by a posse today Hr. and Mrs. Eggar were tn a hospital at Georgetown In a seri ous condition, but their wounds were not expected, to prove fa-! taL The shooting was said to have followed an argument over the OFFICE BIB It was estimated that at least SO 00 people called at the new of fice building Saturday night dur ing open bouse hours from 7:20 to 10:30 o'clock. At times the line entering the building at the main entrance on Court street extended from the entrance to the street. People were greeted by the re ceiving line headed by Governor Al W. Norblad and Hal Hoss, T. B. Kay, Carle Abrams. and at various times during the evening heads of departments were In line. In the departments which ex tend over five floors of the new building, the visiting crowds were met by the heads, sub-heads, and clerical force, and these acted as a committee to explain the work done In each department. Flowers, donated by . state in stitutions, were In profusion In the main lobby as well as In var ious departments. An orchestra in the lobby played for most ot the evening and added a festive note to a successful evening 'at home' in the new office building. BOLIM UPRISING REPORTED SUCCESS Army Chief, General Ktmdt Reported Dead; Exiled Of- . ficials Return LIMA, Peru. June 28 (AP) - All information obtainable from Bolivia today indicated the revol utionary movement in that repub lic had been successful. One dispatch, sent the Associ ated Press from Arica, said Gen eral Hans Kundt was dead. Gen eral Kundt, a German who is (oro-mander-in-chief of the Bolivian army, has been the principal tar get for the opposition since the revolt started a week ago and wa accused of attempting to place Dr. Hernando Sllcs back in the presi dency. a Dr. SUes resigned as chief exe cutive last month and it was charged then the resignation merely was a subterfuge that would enable him to captor tito presidency later in violation t the constitution. Meanwhile from Buenos Aires came word that Abdons Aavedra. the Bolivian vice president, and group of political leaders wh have been living in the Argentb capital after being exiled by Sitae were preparing to leave for La Pas by train. Although the Bolivian politi cal situation is much tangled, it Is understood Saavedra bad the right to become president ante- ' matically when Siles resigned. H Is doubtful of being so acclaimed on his return, it is said, but Wish es to aid the country in restoring? normal life. The Bolivian capital Is oat ! communication with neighboring countries but Indirect informa tion received from there today al so indicated the revolutionists bad won. Those dispatches said Dr. Siles had taken refuge In the) quarters of the Papal Nuncio ad a military directorate has takes over the city. Housing State 's Wards Seen As Growing Issue WTJCH 1AJMBEB SHIPPED ' REKDSPORT, Ore Jane (AP) The steamer Prentiss ailed from the port of Umpqva today with .400,000 feet of Inm ber which btmkbttbo lnmber . shipments j. from thin .port to stew nigh figures for any one. Total lumber shipments so far this montu are oW,Cl xeet, port otnciau said, - Governor Norblad will not Is- Hiss I sue a proclamation declaring Sat-1 payment "of wages to Robertson tamnted criminal . assault, three I Nye's window or driving noisily I urday. July S. a legal holiday. This I by Eggar. for assault with intent to murder 1 through. the alley near -the rresW was indicated by the executive, I " The negro was shot by two and one for robbery with fire-idenee, parenu or tne boys say raiter ne had received . numerous I memoers of a posse estimated at urinAf-?: - , irequests tor suen action mostly iiso . - i . I from banks and other financial ln- BOSTOX FETES BIRD PTRE KXTTGUlSHJhaX l stltutions. ' ; t - i WTJUIV FORTIFY ALPS KTTW TOHK. Jnna . 18 t API I A defective ehimner was bellev-1 Several state . departments an-1 ' ROMEL June 28 (API Cit- Rear Admiral Richard EV Brrd id to haro beenthe cause .of. fire jnounced Saturday that they would I Ing French preparations for fortl ntarned - todav from Boston. 1 which broke out on tho root of the I remain closed July S ta order that I tying tho Alps along tho Italian where Friday he was given enthu- residence of Dr. B. H. White at their employes might have a boll- frontier, the Fascist tovernment siastie greetings, and. waa honor 2 55 North Capitol Saturday even- day 1 extending from r Thnrsday today took' steps to increase guest With others of his expedl- Ing- ' Slight damage to tho roof night, July 8 unUl the following Italy's war budget by more than tion at a lttachton. I ni tat only loss. ; ' - iiiondj oommx. imv,uw. Necessity of adopting some def inite program looking to the fu ture housing of Oregon's state! wards at a minimum cost to the taxpayers was stressed by Sam A. Koxer, state budget director, in a statement will be Sled with Gov ernor Norblad and members ot the state legislature. A tabulation prepared by Hr. Koxer in connection with his state ment showed that the population ot the several state institutions in Oregon has increased from 3488 In ISIS to 6S4S in lilt. The esti mated high average ; population for 1930 was placed at 57S0, or an Increase of approximately T849 during the past 10 years. Koser estimated that 'the population of the state institutions in 1949 would read 8529. "It was found,,t read Kozer's statement, "that during the past 10 years the average por elation of the hospitals for the insane in creased from 22 J S tn 1S19 to 2901 In 1130, a gain of MS, or approx imately 29 per cent. Based on the Increased commitments daring the put 10 years It la safs to - same that the state must prwvM for boosing and caring for it V aaaiuonai patients at these loo pitala during the next 10 veaa period. "The actual population of lh state hospitals on May 31, 193f was 3025, Present aeeomssedaw tions virtually are exhausted; "At the state home for, tho fee- - ble minded the population has ta n-eased from an average ot 4 1 la 1919 to 829 in 1929, saiSj ot 418 or more than 109 per cwt Had 'there been " accommodations -to handle all commitments at tad -Institution the population wewld have exceeded 1000 at this tsMt There is now a waiting llts C eem mitments of approximately 45. . -The population at ' the sUt4 r . i penitentiary has Increased from a -average of 27 2 In 1 1 1 tzt In 1129 an Increase of S1 of : 203 per cent. On May 31,191t the population ' was 8 9 . Dnrt ' tho past 20 years the popuUtJosJ at the penitentiary was at Its low ; est ebb September IS. 1919. wl, 243 commitments. The high tW . . (Tjun ty page 2, col 3Jl