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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1931)
i SERVICE V THE yEATHER - Partly cloudy today and Friday, normal : tempera ture; Max. Temp. Wednes day 79, Mia. 44, river -3J5, partly cloudy. We guarantee our car rier service. If your paper does not arrire by . 0:80, call 9101 -aid a copy will be delivered at once. "EIGHTY-KIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Thoraday Horning, 'Aogrost 20, 1931 " -.-. . f - i I i . POUND.CP - IODI V ' i.----. . . " US ifliD BOAT BUT, ILL COOTpETRIP Plan to Return to Plane; Captain of Japanese Vessel Questions Dense fog Still Prevails Over Kuriles; Jipp to : Nemuro Is Delayed ; NEMURO. Japan, An. 20 ( Thursday ) AP ) CoL and . Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh pre pared to return to their mono plane late this morning after an Interrlew with the captain of the government steamer Shlmushiru Mara off Ketol island of the Ku rlles, where they were forced Sown late yesterday by fog. The .Lindberghs apparently still hoped to continue their lnterrapt d flight from Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka, to Nemuro, today, . but decided to . await . further reather reports before taking off. The Shlmnsblru Maru reported it would stand by the plane. The significance of the Inter rlew was nos clear here since only the fact the captain was question ing the fliers was radioed to the Ochlishi wireless station. Interview Cause Sot Understood Col. Lindbergh, before leaving Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka, early esterday messaged the American embassy at Tokyo asking the em bassy in his behalf to request the la pan aviation bureau to grant an emergency landing permit in the Kuril Islands. This was granted and today the communications bureau Tadloed the Lindberghs permission to fly along the western side of the Kuriles enroute to Nemuro, which authorities consider ,the safest route. Hence it war not believed the Interview concerned any pos- (Turn to Page 2, CoL 1) MATTERS Negotiations, planned for Wed nesday between representatives of the city of Salem and P. W. Leadbetfer relating to a new source of water supply for the .Oregon Pulp & Paper company i here were postponed until today iwhen Mr. Leadbetter . was ' not i able to attend a conference ar ranged earlier in the week for yesterday -, At the conference proposd for today will be Chris Kowlts, alder man who Is chairman of the council's utilities committee. City AttorneyTrindle and J. C. Baar, engineer. - The men wish to discuss with Leadbetter the possibility of "in cluding In the city's municipal prater plans a source of supply from the mountains which' would afford water for the paper plant here. A purer supply would be provided, the city's officials, be lieve. Leadbetter has previously announced his interest in such a tupply of water. The Oregon Pulp & Paper company's daily consumption of water is huge, reaching as high as 14,000,000 gallons. This is more than double ' the amount used by Salem when the demands of the city are at a peak. .. - Wall Street is Backing Wiggin Debts Proposal NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (AP)- Wall street bankers today ap plauded the Wiggin report as the most candid diagnosis of the In ternational financial malady made by any Important. International body since business began to ail late in 1929. - Few were willing to discuss, other than Informally, the rather sensational proposals Including revision of the entire plan of war debt payments and remoral of serious obstacles to international trade but it was apparent that .Wall street held no high' hopes of early accomplishment of such herculean tasks. Freight Boat Trips Thou Despite the fact that the Wll- ' la mette river Is lower than It has ever been, the Salem Navigation eompany Is keeping its freighter Stranger on regular run through out the summer months. . . Or at. least there Is every vi lence now that the Stranger, still jlylng, will continue to make the trip, A.sS.1 Johnson, manager here, said yesterday. '. - The river is now 3.5 Inches be low zero, while at this time last year It was 3 Inches below, and at that time was considered ex- .tremely low. ' Captain M. Kruse of the Stran ger finds little or no difficulty in ' making the trip. Improvements In the channel between Salem and Oregon City are responsible for OFFICIALS COM I 1 r i I I . ML , I - ' i State Senator May be Impeached 1 ; Following Mysterious Wounding . s . ::::: Ruth Craanter (tight) attractive young blonde, Is charged with fel onious assault and la vnder, guard la New York aa a result of the mysterious shooting of State Senator Roy T. Yatea (left) of Patera son, N. J, during a party at the girl's apartment. Yates, promis ing republican of New Jersey, SO, married and with three children, is fighting for his life front a bullet wound. YATES QUESTIONED, L Payments From State Fund ; To Miss Cranmer Will -Be Probed, Promise NEW YORK. Aug. 19 (AP) As New Jersey state officials moved toward his possible Im peachment, State Senator Roy T. Yates, who was shot and serious ly , wounded in the apartment of Ruth Jayne Cranmer, today gave his first version of the Incident. From his hospital bed Senator Yates gave officers details similar to those previously related by Miss Cranmer, while in Trenton, N. cItII service commissioner. Carl A. Rnhlmann issued a state ment branding as "feigned an ger" the promise of former Gov. A. Harry Moore to investigate completely the fact that Miss Cranmer was on the state pay rolL " Cheeks for $556 were Issued to Hiss Cranmer for work she did under Senator Yates direction for the pension survey commission of which Yates is chairman. Senator, Yates, until today, was In too sCrious a condition to be questioned. HeNiad been uncon scious most of the time since he was shot Friday night. Miss Cranmer, held without ball, will be given a hearing on a charge of felonous assault tomor row. Her statements mi bw and the senator had been drink ing heavily were corroborated by Yates. : Miss Cranmer had said they had quarreled, senator Yates said he had no recollection of an argument.! The girl told police Yates had asked her to move In to a less expensive apartment and she had objected. ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 19 one man and one (AP) With dog known to be Infected witn rabies. Count yVeterinarian D. T. Tweed Issued warning today that any dog ) found at large here would be killed unless It bore a tag '. certifying Immunization against the disease. Arthur Beamls, Albany. Is un dergoing I Pasteur treatment af ter becoming infected with hy drophobia from his dog through an abrasion in the skin of one hand. Tweed said. The state board of health reported today that the dog had rabies. The dog Is believed to have been Infected by a dog brought here by a tourist from Califor nia. Tweed said this was the third outbreak of the disease In western Oregon since 1920. COAL MEX OPPOSE WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (AP) Coal operators and their union employes Joined today in a plea that the interestate com merce commission refuse to ap prove Increased freight rates on their product, j Continues er the summer navigation. As many as five dredges were busy on the rlrer at one time daring the year. The freighter Is king about 24 hours to make the trip to Sa lem now; "however, no attempt, is being made to hurry as a fleet of 15 . trucks ' handles the hurry-up freight between here and Portland for the navigation company. The boat is handling between SO and .90 tons of freight each trip, most of the cargo from Port land being sugar for the canner ies, while from Salem north the shipments are largely, paper and canned good 9. ; : Shipments are continuing as large - as ever. Johnson - says. "We're heard of the depression, but It has not come down here yet," he commented. CORROBORATES CIR RABIES SCARE mi AROUND mm . ; w- rrr m gntrat AMUSEMENT ZE AT FAIR PUMED Ground Is Broken for Canoe Canal; Space Provided For Attractions Ground-breaking at the Oregon state fair Wednesday morning for Canoe Canal gave rise to the announcement by Max.Gehlhar, director of the department of ag riculture, that amusement conces sions will have an Amusement Zone of their own hereafter, be ginning with the approaching fair. . i , Gehlhar turned the first bit of earth, marking the beginning of a 5000-yard excavation for Canoe Canal, 1000 feet long, and the lo cation for a new boat ride con cession. R. E. Boatwright of Sa lem has they contract for the ex cavation. The fairgrounds crew will build the side-walls of the canal and a bridge to ' Monkey Island, center of the Amusement Zone. The construction of , the caaal at this time was strongly recom (Turn to Page 2, CoL ) Henry ' Eber hard, one of Ore gon's early pioneers, died at his home In Salem yesterday at the age of 86. Mr. Eberhard came to Oregon by way of the Isthmus of Panama in 1853 and settled in the district near Aurora. He resided there un til 1867, when he moved to the Champoeg district where he en gaged in ; farming until a few years ago when he moved to Sa lem. He was the son, of Barney and Elizabeth Eberhard, early pioneers from Colen, Mich. In addition to his widow, Isobel, he is survived by one slsterr Mrs. Elizabeth Ridgeway of California; four daughters, Mrs. W. C. Phil lips of -Alameda, Cal., and Mrs J. N. Chambers, Mrs. C. T. Curtis, Eldo Eberhard, all of Salem; one son, Walter C. Eberhard of Salem, and fire grandchildren. ., Funeral arrangements. In charge of Clough-Barrlck, bare not yet been completed. . Tax Upon Chain Stores by City Is Latest Plan PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 19. (AP) The Portland city council today passed to third reading an ordinance levying a special tax on chain stores. If passed finally, two weeks from today, the ordinance will re quire a single store to pay 36 a year; each one from two to five stores under one management. 310; each of six to 10, 315; each of 11 to 20, 320, and each from 21 up. 350. The law would be come effective January 1, 1932. Blaze in Union ' County Out of . Control, Word Fire which broke out yesterday In the Catherine Creek district In Union county, was out of control at noon . Wednesday, according to information received at the offices of the state forester. The fire cov ers approximately 1500 acrec Lynn Cronemlller, state forest er, said that 250 men had been sent from LaGrande to fight the blase.: Miss Keene of Silverton Dies SILVERTON, Aug. 1 19MIss Virginia Keene, 77, died tonight at the Emmanuel hospital , In Portland following a month's Ill ness. She was a well known res ident of Marlon county, having been born in Fairfield, Ore., and having taught school in Oregon most Of her life.- - EARLY PIONEER OF OREGON DIES HERE mm 1 price 1 PRUNES SET AT CONFERENCE Fpur Cents on 40-42 Size Is Basis; Packers and Bankers aid Plan Higher. Figures Sought and Some Producers Claim . Will riot Harvest NEWBERG, Ore., Aug. 19 (AP) Prune growers, packers, brokers and bankers, at a meet ing called by the local chamber of commerce today, decided to set a minimum basic price on dried prunes this year. The base set was 4 cents on 40-42 sise, with U cent Increase for each grade below. Prices set were: 40-42. four cents: 42-45. 3 cents; 45-50. 3 cents; 35-40. 4tt cents; 20-35, 5 cents; 20-30, IV cents. That decision was reached on the understanding that no grow er would accept lower prices, but the figures were to be merely the lowest acceptable prices. Growers said the bulk of the crop would run between 40 and 45. They declared they could not produce prunes at the figure set for that grade. Some said they would not harvest their fruit un less they got more money. Bankers present promised all reasonable aid In financing the harvest. N Plans for financing the pro gram of stimulating Oregon in dustries and preliminary steps In outlining the most effective means of realising a turnover of more than 925.000,000 more each year in Oregon business were be ing considered at the executive committee of the Oregon Products committee here Wednesday. The executive group, compris ing 17 members representing vir tually every industry in the state as well as agricultural "interests, was presided over by W. A. Gates of Medford, vice-president. R. B. Bain, Jr., of Portland, president of the group, was unable to at tend the session today. Mac Wilklns, executive secre tary, saldUa more complete an nouncement of the state-wide program would follow Wednes day's session. The committee Is the result of Governor Julius L. Meier's move to Increase the use of "Oregon made and grown pro ducts, concerning which a state wide meeting was held recently and an organization effected. LAD IS RELEASED TO VISIT MOTHER PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 19 (API Because the bor wanted to go home to Tacoma with his mother, Orvel Eskelson Marsh. 14, was released to the custody of Mrs. Agnes Hammer Marsh to day by Circuit Judge Clarence H. Gilbert. Thus, Mrs. Marsh, who claims to be a cousin of President Hoover, has gained one Import ant skirmish In her long fight to regain the boy. Though he re mains a eourt ward. On June . she said at a court hearing here that Orvel had vis ited his grandparents In' Salem. Ore., several months before and then had visited other relatives here. The Portland relatives, she charged, had withheld the boy from her. When she was unable to reach Orvel personnally. She filed a petition in dependency and, as a result, he was made a court ward. At that time, the judge asked Orvel where he wanted to live. He said at his uncle's In Port land, and so the court ruled. Today, at the mother's request. the court asked the boy the ques tion again and his answer this time brought a ruling for . his mother. -' Relief Planned - For Victims of Forest Flames SPOKANE. Aug. 19 (AP) With most of the larger forest fires checked, rehabilitation of scores . of families driven from their homes was under way to night. . J. W. Richardson. San Francis co, representing the American Red Cross, arrived in the Troy, Idaho, district today to survey the 'needs of some 30 families being cared for by private agen cies in Troy and Moscow. The Red Cross also has undertaken care for families 'similarly strick en in the Priest, river sector of north Idaho. - Many towns raised quotas of - money for the suf ferers. ; PRODUCTS ns Government Silent Upon Debt Issues WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 (AP) Notwithstanding 1U In timate Interest in Intergovern mental" debts. th American 1 gov ernment held aloof tonight from discussion . of a revision of obli gations growing out of the world war. President Hoover and acting Secretary of State . Castle studied extensive press dispatches from Basel telling of the proposal of the Wiggin committee that prep arations and war debts be re vised., " There was no comment at the White House, Castle- declined to comment on the report Itself pending clarification of what he described as varied press dis patches. In response to Questions, be said . the committee was one composed of bankers who had a right to express themselves as 'they chose without responsibil ity to their governments. UB) IN CRASH Blinded by Lights, Piles Into i Front of Auto; s are Serious 8. J. Isacson. youthful motor cyclist from .the east, was tsken to the Willamette sanitarium last night with severe bruises, one arm fractured and the' other cut, as the result of his machine crash ing into the front of a motionless ear at the intersection of South Commercial and Judson streets. When he wastbllnded by the lights of a second auto which had cut across in front of, the other two. X-ray pictures will be taken to day to determine exactly the ex tent of his injuries. ' ' A. Ardman and wife. Long Beach, Cel., occupants of the large sedan with which Isacson collid ed, who was driving north on a vacation trip, were unharmed and continued on their way to Port land after reporting the accident to the police and visiting the In jured youth at the hospital. .According to the California couple, snntner car- cut aerosstb traffic, its headlights blinding Isacson. The youth became con fused and ran Into their ear, which they had stopped in an at tempt to avert the crash. Isacson's old motorcycle was smashed. A bent right front fen der and broken headlight lens were the only .apparent damages sustained by the Ardmans' ma chine. C. K. Spaulding of Salem and William Hanley of Burns, mem bers of the state highway com mission, spent more than an hour In ronfpreflce with Governor ii.Ia. r" - "'-J RnTr. nor Meier indicated that numer ous highway problems were dis cussed. The next meeting of the high way commission will be held early in September. It had been pro nnserf tn hold a brief session In Salem Wednesday afternoon, but this was cancelled because of tne illness of H. B. VanDuxer , of Portland, chairman" of the com mission. Neither Spaulding por Hanley would comment on this morning's conference, further than to indi cate that 1C had to do with prob lems considered at a previous meeting of the commission. Crude Oil Mart Strengthened by Suspension Move . KILGORE. Tex., Aug. 19 (AP) Protests against the shut down of oil wiells In east Texas and Oklahoma under martial law were voiced tonight as refiners felt the pinch of diminishing sup plies of crude olL As Austin, meanwhile, a state legislator challenged the author ity of Gov. Ross S. Sterling to maintain the enforced susnenslon in east Texas, hinting of possible Impeachment proceedings. But at Oklahoma City, Got. W. H. "Murray said four out of five oil -company representative! had agreed to pay the one dollar price he has' said would end the Oklahoma shutdown. . As cheap oil became scarcer to day, the market for crude was strengthened materially. Resort Town is Singed by Blaze BOISE, Ida;, Aug. 19 (AT A swirling fire swept -within a fewhundred yards of the resort town of McCall on Payette lakes today and burned - three small buildings, one barely 100 yards from the huge Payette Lakes Inn, main resort on the lake. The tire was- suppressed to night and reports from the Mc Call forest office said It was oV MOTORCYCLE RIDER CONFER ON ROAD MATTERS BANKERS SEEK OF WAR DEBTS Wiggin Committee Awaiting ' Indications of Policy By Governments . Full Relief to Germany and Other Debtor Nations Requires hew Deal , BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 19 (AP) After startling the world today with a declaration advocating the revision of repara tions and war debts, the Wiggin committee of International bank ers waited expectantly to see what the Tnlted States and other great powers are going to do about it. r Backed by the prestige of the ten strongest banking groups in the world, the Wiggin investigat ors declared that to bring fall and lrimediate relief to Germany and other gravely distressed na tions it would be essential to make a new deal in the schedules of International payments. This eventually was frankly as serted to be bound up with the necessity of clearing; up the po litical disputes of Germany and her neighbors. After an examination of Ger many's financial situation, the bankers put the question up to the governments and called on them for action. ' Albert H. Wiggin, chairman of the Chase National bank. New York, and head of the bankers committee denied himself to all Interviewers. But the American banker and his colleagues were understood to feel they had ac complished and accomplished well and quickly the task en trusted to them by the London seven-power conference a month ago. DRUM CORPS TRIP No decision was arrived at by members . of Capital post Ameri can Legion drum corps when they met at dinger field last night for a practice session and meeting to considerlhe matter of participat ing in the national competition at Detroit next month. Instead It was decided to meet there again Friday night at which time the final vote would be taken. 'Difficulty Is being experienced In making arrangements for all of the corps members to get away for the 12-day trip. The senti ment of the leaders was that the matter might be worked out by Friday to permit entrance of Sa lem's state champion aggregation at Detroit. It the trip is madev 32500 will be raised in the Salem territory to be put with the state organiza tion's offered fund of like amount.. Under, present plans the corps would leave Portland on Wednes day night. September 16. com pete on the following Wednesday night and arrive back In Salem Monday, Sent ember 27. Kennedy Named , Night OOcer For Silverton ! SILVERTON, Aug. 19 Lloyd Kennedy has been appointed night cop. for Silverton by L. C. Eastman, mayor. He succeeds Ace Branstetter who has served as night policeman for the past two months. Kennedy Is. a world war veteran and has had experience In police work in Gettysburg, la., where he served as a policeman for some time. This is the third change in the Silverton police - force since the Iverson . murder of May 2.' Lightly Garbed Man Wins Out in Race With Thief PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 19 (AP) William BalxhlseVa feet were sore today but he had the satisfaction of having won a foot race and jailed a chicken thief. Barefooted and In his under wear, and armed with a gun, Balshlser gave chase last night when a burglar alarm Jangled in his chicken house. Today, Elmer Clemens. 22, was In Jail charged with burglary of a chicken house. L DECISION DELte BENEFIT MATINEE IS SLATED FOR SATURDAY AT ELSINORE Warner Bros. Elslnore theatre has turned over its house for next Saturday afternoon for a benefit In aid ef famUle who are to need of provisions. The admission to the afternoon performance will be by presenting one or more articles ef foodstuffs which will be turned over to the Salvation Army and the Associated Charities for distribution. - - ') Special feature performance. Salem' drum corps will play; dramatic number of local talent, and regular movie 1 talkie performance, show starts at 2 p. m. Plan -to attend, or to leave provisions at the Elslnore even if you do not take In the show. Hlippo is Marion Sheriff . Is Arrested For Entering Forest BEND, Ore., Aug. 19 (AP) Sheriff O. D. - Bowes of Marion county was under technical ar rest here today because he en tered a closed part of the De schutes National forest without a permit.. Bower said he entered the area by mistake. Dave Pugh was with him. They were found by Super visor Carl B. Neal of the forest In Crane Prairie basin. Bower posted 310 bail and will be asked to appear in Federal district court lQy Portland. AUXILIARY WILL AID Drum Corps,, Local Talent Play Among Features . To be Presented Mrs. William Rush, president of Anxlllary of V. F. W. Marlon Post No. C61 and Mrs. R. W. Remington, chairman of hospital division have agreed to cooperate in the "Helping Hand" show which will be held for the needy at Warner Bros. Elslnore theatre Saturday matinee, August 22 at 2 p.m. They have expressed their will ingness to cooperate and have ar ranged to see all the members possible and a - representative number will be 'present with their contributions of foodstuffs and edibles. - .Many plans have been formu lated, and especially of. note is that the people of Salem will have the opportunity of seeing the Ore gon state champion drum corps, which will participate in the fes tivities and it will be your oppor tunity to give them a send-off be fore the Detroit American Legion convention. Come and see your favorite. . , .There will be. aside from the regular show, a" play presented by local' talent," "The Florist Shop; skit of the Harvard dra matic club, and many other inno vations will, be planned for this gala event. The-matinee starts at two o'clock and the only charge for admission Is to turn in some food stuffs for distribution by local or ganizations handling supplies for those In' need. - HAVANA. Aug. 19 (AP) Thevgovernment announced to night that federal troops bad en gaged strong rebel forces In the town of Glbara, on the north coast of Oriente . province, and that the Insurgents had been dis lodged.- L It was at Glbara, an official re port said today, that an expedi tionary force was landed from a Norwegian boat . to reinforce the insurgents of the town. No casualties In the Glbara en gagement were reported official ly, although dispatches to news papers previously had estimated the dead and wounded in the fighting there at between 200 and 300. Firemen Injured Battling Store Blaze; Portland PORTLAND. -Ore., 'Aug. 13 (AP) Two firemen were Injured fn a fir In fhm hasemfent of the Oregon Woolen mills store here fnnlrht. TJamasre. estimated by the fire marshal's office at 35000, was confined principally to stock. Tb-j !nlnrd were O. T. Thomp son, 33. overcome by smoke, and Bill Benyon. 25. rendered uncon scious by electric shock. Neither was hurt seriously. nmmii ft I a thoiw' water-soak- ed, stepped on an uninsulated wire. ' . N61IDS0W GOVERNMENT CUIfflG VCTOY fl n v Violence Breaks oui FoUowingr Remark At Card Game Assailant Escapes and Companions Fail ; To Tell Name w ws.i rauaru maae 1?D,l.Crd 8ame' n nldenrj-- - "v-mwvs auuujcji zaro. another Filipino, overuse heart miA l l v . bunkhouse at the Frank Needhaai S?Jrd,011 Brow's island, aboat 8:30 o'clock last night.Afellew of La zaro immediately grabbed a cleaver-like hop knife and chased the assailant, but he escaped la a car with a friend. ttoru of the fracas was -telephoned to police OieadquartMw here an hour later and the in- wa lairen to the Salens Deaconess hospital where hi wound was dressed and he waa put to bed for the night. Attend ants said after midnight that he reding- weK. ' Assailant's Xante M Aot Reported Since the other participants ia the card game either did net anow the name of the knlfe-wield-er or would not divulge it, search ror him was rendered practically fruitless for the police. Cause of the attack was aa- ?fcrenwy that the assailait thought Lazarao. who was watch ing the gajne, was tipping off tke Other placers on the proper moTes. when he made some remarks" to them. In a flash the knife wa v and Lazaro as subbed, aa he tried to lean fcQ.v-..-, reach. "u "Ul w This leap, probably saved the ' Victim rrnm r1af . -r- -- jujui j, tor is stead of pierdog hla ribs the U inch blade drove upward under- neath tha ,vr. iv . - - - va was about an inch and a Quarter deep. B St T.aaasA a -- mrnea tne unknown man alart cinV T I .v . shoulder. PET CIRCUS DUE AT PUrGBODI TODAY ' Tha circna ha but another Is here right on the heels of Tuesday's show." Pet day will be observed at the 14th stree playground starting at 2-3 o'clock this afternoon, with fron mice to dogs and cats to parrots ' arniwtiwl Ka i -L Ss iwu or m Cages. DTOUeht h tha man. dren who have been taking part summer activities there this summer. For the interest of the audience of parents and friends . of the "kiddies san gTam will be presented Tommy Williams wlll.be t$e ringmaster. All the pets ara snnnnncH n k. on their mettle to win prizes for their bor and riri maarl. Awards are offered for the small est, the largest and the most us usual pets. Wall of Water ' Routs Bathers; One is Drowned ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug, 19 (AP) A wall of water broke over the beach without warning today, caught 150 per sons In its undertow and left them struggling In a foam decked sea. One of them drowned, two were missing and four were ser iously injured. The waves, which witnesses said were eight to ten feet high, routed an estimated 15,000 per sons who were on the congested beach 'From the water onm countless cries of -help." Drunken Driving Charge is Filed SILVERTON. Aug. 19 Georri West, Oregon City salesman, wsa lodged In the Silverton Jail to night about 8:30 when he was arrested by C E. Hlgglns for driv ing while Intoxicated. Ira Wil liams also of Oregon City was also placed under, arrest 'for drunken ness. 'West claims to have been robbed of a gold watch worth ICS. an elks tooth, and a small amount of loose money. Globe Girdlers To Make Visit PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 19 (AP) Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, will be In. Portland August 30 and 31 with the Winnie Mae plane that carried them to the Globe-Girdling championship, the management of Jantzeu Beach amusement park announced tonight. t ; -