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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1930)
SJt NOW!. The Statesman Is bring log to a close its anaual Bargain period. ' Sabacribe today for a fall year by mail, $3.00. WEATHER Fair today and Satarday, frost .this moraine. Xjx. temperature Friday 64; min. -S3; north wind; river 1.0. FOUISlDEb 1851 EIGHTIETH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morming, October 14, 1930 J .No. 172 : : ' " ' ' " " FASCISTS RIOT REICHSTAG IK TASKS Communists Give Police bad Time; Shop Windows Are Smashed Rowdy Elements Break out In Riots Again in Early Morning in Berlin . BERLIN, Oct. 14-(Tuesday) r (AP) Rioting by rowdy elements in the heart of Berlin's fashionable shop ping district broke oat early this morning while crowds of curiosity seekers return ing from theaters lingered in the vicinity of the Pots damerplatz to see the de struction wrought by fascist bands yesterday. BERLIN, Oct. 13. CAP) Rioting by left and right wing enemies of the republic kept the central part of Berlin in a tur ' moll for several hours this after noon and overshadowed the opening of the new Reichstag. The disturbances started near TJnter den Linden, within a stone's throw of 4he parliament building, at the edge of the Tler garten. Here the communists gave the mounted -and foot po lice a bad time when the hun dreds of guards stationed before the Reichstag building; attempted to sweep a vast throng away from its entrances. In mid-town, along the Leip sfgerstrasse, Berlin's elite shop ping district, several hundred fascists took advantage of the disorders at the Reichstag and burst forth Into a demonstration of which the chief nature was the smashing of numerous win dows in expensive shops owned mostly by Jews and firing of pis tols Into the air. Few Injuries Reported Despite Period of Gunfire Only a few Injuries were re ported. In spite of the heavy gunfire and, the virtual reign of terror that existed for some time In that part of the city. Early this evening the police authorities announced order had been completely restored In all sections of the city and described the events of the day as a "mere flareup' which would not be al lowed to go further. An official communique said 53 persons had been arrested. The activities of the police ob riously were handicapped by the need of concentrating a strong force around the Reichstag. It was while almost the entire force was fuelling the TIergarten riots that the fascists broke (Turn to page 10, col.' 4) 5 SALEM WOMEN TO ATTEND STATE MEET Five Salem and Marion county women are to leave this morning lor Roseburg where they wiU at tend the annual state W. C. T. U. convention, today, tomorrow and Thursday. They will board a spe cial convention bus which is com ing from Portland. Delegates are Mrs. Almira Reed, president of the local or ganization; Mrs. Rachel Reeder, delegate-at-large; Mrs. Josephine Shanks; Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, deputy representative for Mrs. Helen Prescott, county president, who is unable to attend; and Mrs. Mary V. Charieton, delegate-at-large tor Marlon county. The convention, which is to be held In the Methodist church at Roseburg, will begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with committee meetings and conference. At 15 the women will gather at a welcoming banquet. Mrs. Maude Aldrich, national director of mo tion picture Industry for the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. G. L. Bur en, president of the Federated clubs of Portland, are to be con vention speakers. About 200 women are expected to attend the sessions. Scout Near Death; Attempted to Shield Girls From Robbers JOLIET, UL, Oct. 18. (AP) A boy scout is near death la a hospital here to night because be obeyed the scout code. The victim ia Willard Ma gowsky, 18, star athlete and honor student at Jollet high school and one of those chosen last year to attend the International scoot meet tn BnftBwf. Bis was shot by two robbers who attempted to bold Magowsky, anoth er yowth and three gMi aft er forcing' their automobile into' ditch. llagowsky had poshed two of the girls to the floor and was attempting to pnsh 4he third out of dancer when one of the robbers fired. One ballet lodged Magowsky4 neck and another at the base of his brain. Where Rebel Plotters Conspire To Menace Brazilian Leaders W , - M r 36 . v vv.- vujv-':': Here in Rio Janeiro yesterday were rresiaent uasnington liuis. Reports assert that the entire federal forces in the states of Parana and Santa Catharina have gone over to uie revolutionists, which elves rebel army has began a inarch on ital snown above. Gov. Norblad to Welcome School Leaders to Meet Here on Friday At least 200 Oregon high and junior high school principals are expected here October 17 and 18 for the second annual meeting of the high school principal's confer ence to be held in the house of re presentatives at the capital.'- - The conference, while sponsored by the state principals' association and the state department of edu cation, is open to all high school principals of the state. The opening session will be Fri day morning at 9 o'elock, when Governor A. W. Norblad will give the address of welcome. C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public instruction, and- Paul T. Jackson of Klamath Falls, presi dent of-the association, will give address. E. D. Towler of La Grande, chairman of the commit tee on class size and efficiency, will give a report. Burgess Speaks-Friday James M. Burgess of the state superintendent's office, will give an address Friday afternoon, when other program numbers will Include: Report of H. W. Adams of Corvallis, chairman of the com mittee on unit plan instruction; report of V. C. Bain of Woodburn, chairman committee on uniform records; discussion left by Supt. Howard. Rex Putnam of Redmond will preside over the conference dinner to be held Friday at 6:30 o'clock at the Marion. Saturday forenoon the program will include a short talk from Hal E. Hoss, secretary of stale; ad dress by Austin Landreth of Pen dleton on "The High School prin cipal and His Job;" report from B. W. Wheatley of Pendleton, chairman of committee on funda mental processes in the high school; and report from C. G. Smith of Metifordv chairman of committee on vocational and edu cational guidance. Adjournment will be taken at noon in order that members may attend the football game in Port land. R. W. Tavenner of Salem Is secretary-treasurer of the state principals' association. s Wages Held up Although Cuts Made in Force SEATTLE, Oct. 13 (AP) Although facing discouraging business conditions. President Rolph Budd of the Great North ern railway said here today no reduction in wares had been made but that cuts in labor for ces were necessary because of smaller business volume.. - Budd will leave Wednesday for Tacoma and from there will go to Portland, expecting to inspect the Klamath Fall link now un der construction. i Winnipeg Wheat Is Lowest Ever WINNIPEG. Man., Oct. l a- two-- ousnex gi. wocm sold on the Winnipeg market to doy for the east 'of on bushel a year ago with change to spare. Even when trading closed up about two cents from the lowest levels ever recorded .at "Winnipeg, values stood at less than half of quotations, twelve months back. October wheat finished at s cents compared to $1.4Cvl-t a 1 PRINCIPALS TO ATTBUD CONFERENCE mi"; m i win - " " i.i .r-sr & . i v a St captured revolutionists against them an army of 80,000. This Rio de Janeiro, picturesque cap 53 COUNTS PLACED T Ohio Banker, Rrotherof Ex- Attorney General, Held For Embezzlement WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio, Oct. 13. (AP) Mai S, Daugherty. president of the de funct Ohio State bank, and brother of former United States attorney general, Marry M. Daugherty, was Indicted today on 8 counts charging; embezzlement misap plication of funds and faislflca tion of the bank's condition. The counts were contained in 15 Indictments returned by the Fayette county grand Jury in con nection with its special Investiga tion of circumstances surround ing the failures of the Ohio State and the Peoples and Drovers bank here last summer. An ad ditional indictment was reported against Virgil Vincent, grain deal er, charging perjury. After making its partial report, the grand Jury adjourned until November 12, when it willTsraroe the Inquiry, which was ordered by Prosecutor W. S. Paxsai fol lowing involuntary bankruncy proceedings against Daugherty He was declared a bankrupt aft er admitting his Inability to pay 377,000 in promissory njtes held by the two banks. Daugherty surrendered to com' mon Pleas Judge H. M. Rankin late today, and was ordered held under $40,000 bond pending his arraignment. Daugherty later ar ranged to have theond signed by his brother Harry, who lives in Columbus and his mother, Mrs. Jane Daugherty, of Washington Court House. Daugherty was not released, however, until bis broth er arrived from Columbus and furnished his share of the bond. No date was set f ir arraignment. QTJIXTERO BESTS CORTEZ SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. IS. (AP) Manuel Quintero, Tampa Fla., outpointed Joe Cortes, Boise, Idaho, In a ten round boxing bout here tonight Quintero weighed 142, Cortes 148. J-X JL' I 1 DAU9HERTY Morrow Praises Hoover, But Admits NEWARK, N. J., Oct, 13. (AP) Dwight W. Morrow, opening his campaign for elec tion to the United States senate on the republican ticket, reiterat ed tonight his advocacy of re peal of the eighteenth . amend ment and eliminated' himself as a candidate for the presidency la 1932. i 7 Speaking from the same plat form where fire months ago he first expressed himself In favor of repeal and a return to state control of v liquor traffic, bo re peated that view, commended warmly President Hoover and the national administration, and concluded: " " v "I look forward with pleasure and confidence to the opportun ity of voting two yean from now for-the renominatlon and - re election of Herbert Hoover The senate nominee -said it was idle for any .republican to contend the United States - was not -"passing through a period of depression.' a period when sab statial unemployment exists, vyi Even as Cndidatoo ;JV:V:iv. Hard Tlases Admitted ' "Merely beeanse I am a candi date for public office.'' he said, MI do not for one moment under estimate the suffering that hard times - bring to many people whose margin of saving has been urn all. '' " .-.J ' : ' ''Rather I want to recognise REBEL FORGES ROUT FEDERAL TROOPS 5-Hour Battle Fought for Possession Sao-Paulo; Losses Heavy Revolutions Found Hiding In Rio de Janerio, is Federal Report PORTO ALEGRE, Rio Grande Do Sul, Brasil, Oct. 13 (AP) Revolutionary troops engaged in an advance on the state and city of Sao Paulo fought for five hours this morning with federal troops, between the towns of Carlopolis and Offonso Camargo, near the Parana-Sao Paulo fron tier. An officer revolutionary an nouncement said the federals were routed with a heavy loss In dead, wounded, prisoners and supplies. Rebels Also Suffer Some Casualties The revolution troops, consist ing principally of the first bat talion, commanded by Colonel Alcides Etchegoyen, also suffer ed some casualties. The federals were said In the official announcement to have fled toward Carlopolis, leaving behind them important supplies, including several machine guns. The battle was characterized as the most' desperately fought of the revolution thus far, and was regarded as marking a stage in the series of engagements along the 200 mile Parana-Sao Paulo front in which the rebels are con testing the federals for posses sion of Sao Paulo. " RIO de JANEIRO. Oct. 13. (AP) Capture of a group of revolutionary plotters hiding In the federal capital in the hope of leading an uprising against the government when revolutionary troops should have approached the city, was announced today by the federal authorities. Among the leaders arrested were Jose Bonifacio and Afranio de Mello. (Turn to page 10, col. B) PROFFER TQ WATER T Within the week, the public utilities committee of the city council will agree upon an offer which it thinks is equitable on the part of the city to the Oregon Washington Water company. This offer will be presented to the council next Monday night for its consideration and when agreed upon by that body will go to the officials of the water company. Dr. O. A. Olson, chairman of the committee,, said each member of the utilities group ad been considering the Baar ft Cunning ham evaluation report made pub lic September 30. Olson said no member had as yet definitely com mitted himself on the valuation he considered proper. Capitalist Bob Found 'Resting9 i NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) What some business associates and authorities have regarded as the disappearance of Charles V. Bob, capitalist and flying en thusiast, missing since last Wed nesday, was termed today by rel atives a retirement to avert a nervous breakdown. They said he was resting In seclusion in Chicago. Times are bad framkly the situation that exists and to do what I can to assist those public and private agencies which are trying to remedy the difficulties.' Mr. Morrow is a candidate both for the full senatorial term of six rears and for the unex- nlred term of Walter. E. Edge, who resigned to become ambas sador to France. His democrat ic annonents are Alexander Simpson for the long and Thel- ma Parkluson for the short term. The republican nominee had been mentioned, after the pri mary in which be 'won from three opponents by a plurality of almost 400,000 votes, as a pres idential Bosslbillty. partly be eanse of his outspoken declara tion for prohibition repeal. Hoover Praised for bis Stand Last Fall Tonight in his tribute to Pres ident Hoover Mr. Morrow said. "President . Hoover stands today a - potent and positive factor fori peace in the world peace at home and abroad. His wise ac tion in his unofficial capacity in bringing the leaders of business and labor together one year ago has contributed in a great degree to- an avoidance of - those con flicts between capital and labor which so often in the past have complicated, our. periods of de pression and delayed ear indus COMPANY IIP trial recoveiT."' - Here's latest Fad, Mothers; Anklets to Keep iab on Baby!. CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (AP) Anklets with self-locking clasps which must be sever ed to be removed are now being' used to prevent baby mixups in Chicago hospitals. Dr. Arnold Kegel, city health commissioner revealed to day. The anklets, bearing me tal identification dags at tached in the presence of two witnesses at the time of each birth, are being used 'as a result of a rule established by Dr. Kegel to eliminate the possibility of a repetition of the recent Bamberger-Wat-kins baby mixup, in which the infants of Mrs. Charles Bamberger and Mrs. Will iam Watkins were mixed in a hospital when identifica tions marks on the babies were confused by placing each child in the wrong clothing. . The mixup was finally ad justed when the parents traded the babies they took home from the hospital. IS Whereabouts F. D. Carmack Puzzle; Last Seen in City October 6 MONMOUTH. Oct. 13. (Spe cial) Disappearance of F. D. Carmack, about 60, retired farm er of this city and native of Polk county, is puzzling rela tives. Carmack went to Port land Monday, October t, on busi ness. It has been learned that he registered at a Portland hotel and checked out soon afterward, returning later to get an over coat which he had left behind. He has not' been heard from since. Carmack has a number of rel atives residing in Portland, among them a son, at the Veter ans' hospital. None of them, however, has seen the missing man, according to communica tions received here. Portland police were not noti fied until Saturday evening. They have since been searching the city for Carmack but with out results. Nor have there yet been any answers from appeals sent out by Portland radio sta tions today. Mrs. Carmack went to Port land this afternoon to Interview police and relatives, seeking some clue to the 6trange disap pearance of her husband. She had not mentioned the matter to local residents. Mr. Carmack was born In Polk county and lived on a farm near Monmouth for a numner 01 years. About ten years ago they retired from fanning and moved to his present home here. IF LIFE BE L PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (AP) Lengthening human life is of little use if the brain does not keep pace with the body. In the opinion of Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Mayo made this statement today after he had given some brief comments before the clini cal congress of the American Col lege of surgeons. "Undoubtedly," he said, "a hu man will be able to live longer in the next half century, but the problem of the medical profession is to build up the brain so that it advances in development with the body. "In institutions and homes we see scores of old peeple in their econd childhood, possessed of a strong body but with a brain that is almost through functioning. There is little use in a long life, if. for ten or twenty years, one is senile and helpless mentally." Airplanes Will Carry Japanese Pact Approval WASHINGTON, Oct 12 (AP) Fast army airplanes and a spe-. cial diplomatic courier who will use the speediest vessel in the American, merchant marine will be pressed ' Into service by the state department at the -request of the Japanese government to ex pedite the arrival in London of the Javanese ratification of the London naval treaty. To speed the Journey of the instrument of ratification of the treaty by the Japanese emperor in time for a ceremony in London for the deposit of ratifications be fore the opening of the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission at Geneva November t, two army pursuit planes will be dispatched to Vancouver and fly with the document to New York. a JEHXED Vf PLANK FALL . McC ALLEN, Tex,. Oct. 13. (AP) Cateby W. (Mike) Taylor, 2C. licensed pilot, was killed, and Richard Dvyon. student flier, was injared here today when a new open cockpit biplane they were testing fell in a talispin. MIM Mi MISSING Li 16 I NEED ARIZONA TO STOP CONSTRUCTION Court Grants Right to Bring Suit on Congressional Act and Compact Wilbur Announces Work to Be Started With all Possible Speed By KARL M. SCHROEDER WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (AP) The state of Arizona was victor today in its effort to test the validity act authorizing con struction of Hoover dam, but )oser in its request that funds for the Initial work be held up. Permission to bring suit on the validity of the congressional act and the Colorado river com pace was granted by the supreme court. Comptroller General Mc Carl, however, refused to with hold approval of the use of funds for the construction. Secretary Wilbur in announc ing the comptroller's decision said construction would proceed with aU possible expedition. . Wilbur, Signatory States Will be Defendants K. Berry Peterson, attorney general of Arizona, who carried the requests to the administra tive and Judicial branches of the government, Is expected to file suit against Secretary Wilbur and the states signatory to the com pact. He contended the rights of the state are Invaded by both the leg islation authorizing construction and the compact which paved the way for congressional action. Ar izona further asserted it would not receive its fair share of the hydro-electric power from the dam, nor the water from the Col orado river to which it Is en titled. In requesting the comptroller to withhold approval of with drawal of funds for construction, Peterson contended the contracts with the city of Los Angeles and the metropolitan water district of southern California for the dis- (Turn to page 10, col. 2) T,2 DIE IN I Oil Missionary Plane in Alaska Tumbles on Test Flight In Frozen North - KOTZZEBUE, Alaska, Oct 13. (AP) Only a short time after reaching Alaska where it was to be used as a missionary plane in reaching the far scattered settle ments of the north, the Jesuit missionary plane Marquette crash ed here yesterday, killing Ralph Wein, Alaska aviator, Father Phillip I. Delpn, head of Jesuit missions in Alaska and Father William F. Walsfli, formerly of San Francisco but now of the Kotzebue mission. The crash came at 3:45 p. m.. while Wein, the pilot was circling the field. The - motor seemed to stall and the Marquette plunged nosefirst into the frozen ground all three were killed instantly. Wein had taken the ship aloft on a test flight s few minutes be fore taking up the priests. Co-Pilot Not Aboard . The co-pilot, of the plane, Fath (Turn to page 10, col. 6) Patronizing of South America Scored at Meet JACKSONVILLE. III... Oct 13. (AP") With delegates gener ally agreed that America should discard any remaining feeling Of superiority toward La tin-American countries and' substitute a program of mutual co-operation and understanding, -the four day institute of PanAmerican rela tions came to a close today. Summarizing results of the in stitute, Chester Dewltt Pugsley, banker-philanthropist of Peek- skill, N. Y., who with McMurray college donated the institute; nointed out that numerous' noted speakers bad voiced the belief America should drop any ten dency to patronise South Amer ican countries and .earnestly study their problems. Idle Rail men Go Back to Work In Shops, Report ,s BLOOMINGTON, TlL.j6ct It. (AP) Six hundred Chicago and Alton railroad shop workers, idle since July, soon will return to their eosts and the shop will resume full operation, it was sfi- ' The first of the men will, re port November! and the entire personnel was expected to be re engaged by Kovember 17. A five day week schedule will remain La effect. - 1 - 01 PRIESTS Georgia Names Her as Typical 1 Miss Hilda Burnette, ehoeen as the "Typical Southern Girl," as she learned of the trip to Paris, which is the prize of the compe tition. There 6he will represent Atlanta and the South in a com petition with typical girls from other large rUi', who will also make the trip. Miss Murnette is 21 and a student at the Uni versity of Georgia. AT STITEJOCIALISNI Republican Candidate Comes 'Home' to Oppose Wildcat Politics . Phil Metsohati. renuhllcan nominee for governor, came back home Monday noon to plead with with an audience which filled the chamber of commerce rooms for saneness in Oregon irovern- ment. Uslnff a recent utterance of Calvin Coolldge in which the for mer president said the present time was not one for einerimenta in government, Metschan told his audience state socialism was a real menace, party government was a necessity in government and his selection as governor was the only sure way to avoid dis astrous experimentation. "The independent candidate, backed by politicians who never took any Interest in Oregon, ex cent for nolitlcal reasons, has taken advantage of the unfortun ate death of George Joseph and aepressed business conditions to appeal to a radical element," Metschan declared. "This erouo (Turn to page 10, col. 7) - ETEflLT PILOT FOR H I SERVICE " vw a" a va ttuU uaicuif At bany, Corvallis and Eugene will begin Wednesday morning with a ing the saiem airp'rt at 9 a.m. The Diane will rearh Pnrtlinit a.m., ana wm return up me vuiamette valley at 10:1 - - - - - - a.m.. It will leave Salem again at METSCH1 HITS reatu Aiuany at ii:va, aenc Tne Waterloo distilling cor Corvallis at 11:25 and Eugene at poratlon of Waterloo, N. Y., gain 12 o'clock.' The return trin frnm I r ml.- . .v. . Eugene will begin at 1 p.m., the ZZtZi, " , " ;L,. O'clock. The nlana will men leave for Salem, the base of oper auons,.at 3 p.m Lee Everlv will h chief nMot nf th no. aAri the new service FINDS NO DEPRESSION . PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) E. G. Harlan, representa tive of the Oregon atate chamber of commerce, returned today from Wallowa ' county with the report that twice as many hogi have been shipped from the county this year as la 1929. . There la little or no business depression la Wallowa county. Harlan said, business la on a cash basis. Dairy production baa Increased In the county, he Bald. Improved methods hava Increased the per cow butterfat production from 21 f pounds a rear to 331 pounds. Dur ing the past year, nine cows -have passed the 500-pound mark. THINKS HAN DEER FOREST GROVE. Ore, Oct, It (AP) John Williams, hillside farmer, was shot and killed near the head water of the Wilson river near the Reeher camp yest erday. -s- - The fatal shot was fired by his cousin. Will Williams. They aad three other men were' moving dowa a canroa on ooposlta sides COURT ATTACK ES IETSJHECK Supreme Tribunal Refuses To Reopen St. Joseph. Fine, Prison, Case Other Attempts to Weaken Statue Rebuffed in Day's Decisions WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (API An attack on the constitution ality of the Jones law under which a violator of the Volstead act can be sent to prison for five years and fir.e-.l $10,000 fail ed today hefor tha supreme court. The suit cam from Missouri. Two St. Joseph regents, Hiita McElvogue and William J. Brow s, challenged the statute uc(Jr which McElvogu? -a-a? sentenced to the.penitentiary for a year ar.4 Brown four year?. As Is customiry. the court i refusing to pass upon the consti tutionality of the drastic dry law gave no explanation. The ques tion of the coii.-UItutionality of the Jones act was not raised, however. In the United Stats district court whre the cas were first tried. The chaUenee to the statute was made on appeal to t''e eighth circuit court of appi. Those familiar with suprenje court procedure pointed out that in such circumstance the trib;:a al generally decided that a ques tion of constitutionality lias n.t been properly presented. Denial of the petition for re view does not preclude the court at some future date from passing upon the constitutionality of the statute. Degress of Violation Discussed in Jones Act The Jones act. passed in 1S2J, said It was the Intent of congr. to "discriminate between casua or slight violations and habitus.! sales of intoxicating liquor, or at tempts to commercialize viola tions of the law." Counsel for McElvogue and Brown argued the delegation to the trial Judze of authority- t classify the offense and deter mine tne punishment violated tl constitution. Another legal attack on viction under the Jones law abe failed today befors the c e u r t. Frank Ross was convicted of dating the liquor laws at the V- aauci ciub. Elm Grove, ntar Wheeling. W. Va.. and was sen tenced to two years in Atlmti. At the court's last terra he ast- ed a review, arguing that the vi olation of which be haA convicted, should be treated as a Lt " , . "ls Diea wa r rfused and today his request fr misdemeanor. His plea was r- a rehearing was denied Two Requests for Xew Constitution, Rejected Marco Colpo of Buffalo town ship, near Butler, Pa., failed t get a review of his conviction cf liquor law violations and Sigvard B. Johnsen's attempt to have re considered his conviction of glv- ing false testimony In a liquor aa a a n a s a v . i " luautu uuwii, Uil li a' ti former chief boatswain in the coast guard was accused of p"-- jury m the trial of John V. Lfoyd and others in San Fratcif- eo in 19ft A review, however, waa grant ed la one liquor case which is ei- I vaou nuau is ri" pected to set an important prece- Its property in a lower court ur- aw to internal revenue laws. If tinia confiscation stands, persons. not connected with the vloiatfe. 1 a, . i'tMii. canuui recover ter property. Wallowa County Prospers Farmer Killed by Cousin Rahn Moves Whole Town Workei in Fatal Mishap Of the stream. John called to tia cousin across the stream that he saw fresh tracks and believed ha saw something moving. The skat followed almost Immediately. SURE, MTJLLICAN CAN MILLICAN, Ore., Oct. 13. (AP) This man's town was omit ted from the new central Orege . highway grade and by popular vote It was decided to more town to the highway half a mil way. . - A. Rahn, postmaster, storekeee , er and ihechanle at Milllcaa foe ' the past I ten year, was the ve 'T resident and east the only vote. Today he started moving th "town." ' 5 - - - - liOOOHOTITS CRUSHES MA CLATSKANIE, Ore., Oct. IS. (AP) John Holombo, 21. feU bn der the wheels of a locomotite at th Benson Lumber compacy logging camp near her today- was killed. v - - Holombo slipped , when ,h- at tempted to hoard the moving lr motive. His father. Herman U; lotnbo, survives.? - . ON JON year ago.