CIRCULATION
WEATHER
Fair and mild today and
Sunday, low hjunldlty; Max.
Temp. Friday 78, Mi. S3;
river a feetj clear, northerly
winds.
Average
Distribution
Bfay, S3
71 85
Net paid, dally, Sunday gg22
' ICS iocs a. B. 0.
POUNDED f 051
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Juno 18, 1932
STATE BANK TQ
FUNDS FAVORED
Grange Picks Pendleton as
1933 Meeting Place by
Majority Action
Numerous Public Questions
Settled in Closing day
Of Silverton Meet
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
"Staff Correspondent
8ILVERT0N. June 17. At
rangements for an initiative meas
ure creating a "Bank of Oregon"
was introduced Into the. Friday af
ternoon session thus creating the
most excitement yet experienced
at the Oregon state grange eon
Tentlon.
This was the second of two rec
ommendations contained in the in
terim hanking commission ap
pointed by the executive commit
tee on order of last year's state
session. The committee includes
Peter Zimmerman, Morton Tomp
kins and Senator W. E. Burke, all
of Yamhill county.
"With more than half the total
votes cast recorded in Its favor.
Pendleton waB awarded the con
vention for 1933 at the 49th an
nual grange session here today.
Eugene placed second and Hills
toro third. A delegation from the
latter, made np of business men
from the chamber of commerce
and city officials, appeared to pre
sent arguments in favor of their
city.
The recommendation regarding
the state bank was that the state
grange "direct and empower ex
ecutive committee to draft a suit
able banking act declaring the
purpose of the state of Oregon to
engage in banking business ana
to establish a system of banking
under the name of 'Bank of Ore
gon to be operated by the state
and to do a general banking busi
ness." The recommendation went
on to say that the bank was to be
a depository for all state, county
and municipal funds. The bank
ing act was to provide for neces
sary constitutional amendments.
The executive committee is to
have charge of the necessary ar
rangements for initiating.
Coining of Money
Is Recommended
Further recommendation of the
bank commission wa3 that right
to coin Thoney be re-assumed by
congress and that congress issue
necessary currency to transact the
business of the nation so that
"commerce may flow free and un
restricted between producer and
consumer." Across the face of this
currency is to be written "good
in payment of all debts, both pub
lic and private."
Any curtailment of vocational
work would be a step backward
was the report of a special com
mittee appointed to consider the
Smith-Hughes act. The commit
tee's report was adopted. Bertha
J. Beck of Albany, Charles Wick
lander of LaGrande and Arthur
Brown of Roseburg composed the
committee.
A resolution, introduced by the
Applegate grange of Jackson
muntv. which would authorize
each county deputy to request ev
ery candidate for the state legis
lature to state his political plat
form if elected, received unfavor
able report and the motion to
table the resolution was adopted.
Subordinate granges will here
after be permitted to elect officers
In November and Install in Decem
ber instead of elect in December
and install In January as Is now
the requirement.
Cherry Park grange of Wasco
county suggested that each coun
ty form a grange council compos
ed of two members from each su
bordinate grange in the county
and that this council hold month
ly meetings. Several counties re
ported that they already naa sucn
a council and that it was proving
of gTeat benefit.
Protest Delay on
Philippine Bill
That' senators are endeavoring
to sidetrack a vote on the Philip
pine independence bill was 'the
word wired to Worthy Master
Glover at the convention from
Washington, D. C, headquarters
of the grange. A vigorous protest
will bring the bill to a vote in the
senate, he added. As a conse
auence telegrams were sent to
Senators Stelwer and McNary ask
ing that the bill be brought to a
vote.
The- grange will Incorporate
with the office of the secretary as
headquarters. It was decided at
the morning session when a rec
ommendation of the executive
committee to that effect was
adopted. -
Reversing Its previous stand on
the old-axe nension matter, the
convention adopted a resolution
which urged a federal old-age In
surance nlan with funds to be con
tributed equally, by every able
bodied man at work, his employer
and the federal government.
. Proof of financial ability to
meet automobile accident damage
awards will be required of all an
tomobile drivers In a bill which
the legislative committee of the
grange was instructed to draw np.
State police will drive motor
cycles Instead ot automobiles In
the future If a suggestion of Suth
erlin Community grange to that
effect, adopted by the convention
Is followed out.
(Turn to page 1, col. I)
Secret Clubs Issuer
in School Vote but
Nominees Ape Clam
Rumors fly as to Candidates' Attitude; Most
Of Them Declare for Support of law
.Prohibiting Fraternities
TT7HETHER or not candidate wish it so, secret societies
' T T are cropping: up as an issue
will be held Monday in the W. C. T. U. hall In public state
ments, the four nominees avoid taking sides for or against
the societies and evade the question by saying they believe
in abiding by the state law which prohibits such student
organisations la high schools.
CHURCH GIVES HEW
PASTOR RECEPTION
Dr. Petticord is Welcomed
To Evangelical Pulpit
By Local Members
Dr E. W. Pettlcord, with Mrs.
Petticord, was welcomed as new
pastor of the First Evangelical
church at a pleasant reception
held last night at the church. The
new pastor succeeds Dr. C. C.
Poling, now evangelist in the con
ference, and will preach his first
sermon Sunday morning.
Following a potluck dinner
sejved in the basement, a short
program was held in the auditor
ium, at which greetings and
pledges of cooperation in the spir
itual field were extended to the
new minister for various groups
by the following:
L. L. Thornton, superintendent
Sunday school; G. R. Stover, class
leader; Esther Hllmer, vice presi
dent Christian Endeavor; J. F.
Ulrlch, chairman board of stew
ards; Ethel Poling Phelps, organ
ist; Grant Wikoff, chairman trus
tees; Mrs. Victor Ballantyne, vice
president Ladies Aid; Mrs. O.
Bewley, president mission band;
and Mrs. G. N. Thompson, presi
dent Women's Missionary society.
Musical numbers included vocal
solo by Kathleen Phelps, accom
panied by Ethel Poling Phelps;
and vocal trio, Joyce Phelps, Gla
dys Hilfiker and Willamina Hilfi-
ker, accompanied by Helen Rex.
A pleasing note came when Dr.
Petticord paid tribute to the work
of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Poling, and
attested his warm friendship over
a period of years for them.
Dr. Petticord, who has been do
ing evangelistic work for the past
20 years and thereby carried all
over this country and into 14 for
eign lands, declared he was glad
to have a congregation again. De
claring that he would preach fun
damentals he told the group: "If
you are calling for a popular
preacher, someone with a modern
istic trend and someone who will
play the galleries, you have the
wrong man."
Dr. and Mrs. Petticord will be
oiaed here within a week by their
son, Emory Jr., a Junior high stu
dent who has been with his older
brother at Corvallls.
Tusko Trudging
Toward Seattle ;
Still Unwanted
SEATTLE, June 17 (AP)
Tusko, huge unwanted seven-ton
elephant, whose escapades in the
Pacific northwest are well known,
toiled along the highway from
Tacoma today.
His destination was Angle lake,
12 miles south of here, where his
new keepers will exhibit him.
Last week he was evicted from
Chehalis and on Tuesday was or
dered out of Tacoma.
Officials of the Seattle branch
of the stale humane society said
they were going to see that he
was well guarded while in King
county.
DA VILA IN AGAIN
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 17.
(AP) A military coup today
again put Carlos Davila at the
head of a socialist Junta "devoid
of extremists."
Inter-Community Club
Contests
Plans to carry on lnter-club
contests on a more comprehen
sive program and approval of a
county-wide survey related to com
munity- club work, were reached
at the meeting of the Marion
county federation of community
clubs held at the chamber of
commerce last night.
While not worked out in de
tail, the representatives present
agreed that contests should be
carried on along the following
lines: Beau tlflcation of grounds.
community beautification, . par
ticipation of community club
members In various events and
organizations of choruses, glee
clubs and orchestras. - '
It is possible a general non
competitive program at the end
of the year featuring the best
talent win be planned, but no
talent contests will be held.
Chamsoeg memorial park was
selected as the gathering place
for the county, wide community
in the school election which
Despite the candidates' wishes,
however, rumors are flowing free
ly concerning the views . of this
nominee and that nominee on the
secret society question. The situ
ation has overshadowed other
platform Items such as economy
and special branches of school cur
ricula, a condition unknown in
th school elections of several
years past.
The question devides Itself in
to two parts: Whether or not the
existence of the societies will be
tolerated and whether or not the
seven boys expelled last April as
the result ot the hazing of Victor
DeJardln shall be permitted to
make up the past semester's cred
its by taking examinations this
summer.
The present school board has
ruled that all students In any way
affiliated with the banned or
ganizations shall be automatically
expelled. At last Tuesday's meet
ing, the directors refused to take
note of a recommendation from
Principal Fred D. Wolf ot the
high school, understood to be that
the seven expelled boys be per
mitted to earn the lost credits.
The four nominees are: Mark
McCallister, Mrs. David A.
Wright, Dr. B. F. Pound and
K. C. Perry. McCallister is Just
completing one term on the board.
Mrs. Wright, only woman candi
date, is prominent as a local
club woman, served as president
of the Salem Woman's club in
1930-31, belongs to the Ameri
can Association of University Wo
men and to the Delphians. Dr.
Pound is a leader in Parent
teacher association activities in
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
S
F
DUE TO END S
Although listings for straw
berry pickers still are running
above the available labor supply,
the shortage in pickers will soon
be absorbed, D. D. Dotson, as
sistant manager of the U. S.-
Y. M. C. A. employment office,
reported yesterday. He predicted
that the Marshall crop would be
sufficiently run out by Monday
to allow many pickers to more to
the Etterberg fields.
Yesterday he needed around
150 workers to fill calls from
berry growers. Listings posted
showed 121 Marshall and 17 Et
terberg pickers needed. A consid
erable number of these jobs was
filled during the day.
Two men were sent to work on
farms yesterday. One woman was
wanted to do housework on a
farm.
The demand for woodcutters
earlier in the week has been met.
Two men with dragsaws were the
only wood laborers wanted yes
terday. Two Salem Men
Are Officers oi
German Baptists
TACOMA, Wash., June 17
(AP) The Rev. O. R. Schroeder
of Anaheim, Calif., was reelected
moderator ot the Pacific confer
ence of German Baptist churches
at the 38th annual convention in
session here today.
Other officers chosen were:
Rev. R. M. Klingbell, Colfax,
Wash., secretary; Rev. F. Bueer
mann, , Salem, Ore., statistician
and Rev. G. Schunke, Salem, Ore.
treasurer, the convention will
close Sunday.
are Planned
club picnic to be held Labor day.
Committeess in charge of this
are: Publicity Dr. P. O. Riley.
Hubbard and Dr. Henry Moris,
Salem; entertainment, Dr. Morris:
sports, F. H. ZInser; eats, Mrs.
Charles Clark, Turner and C. H.
Taylor, Sunnyslde; and attend
ance, John Marshall, Swegle.
Plans for the county-wide sur
vey, evolved by Dr. Philip Par
sons of the University ot Oregon,
who outlined the work last night,
will be worked out further. The
survey as designed to determine
the material in each community
available for community club
work and talent, and thus to aid
in development of more complete
cultural programs within . the
clubs.
Besides President Roy Rice
of Roberts and Secretary Howard
ZInser of Salem Heights, repre
sentatives were present last night
from Liberty, Keizer, Aumsville,
Swegle and Roberts.
S
JOBS
TUITION TAX
IS,
VALID ASSERTS
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Defendant Upheld Upon all
Points; Appeal to be
Takenf Forecast
Early Decision by Supreme
Court Desired by Both
Sides, Indicated
Judge L. 0. Lewelling yester
day sustained In department two
of circuit court here the consti
tutionality of the present high
school tuition law adopted in
19 IB and - operative since that
date. In doing so he sustained the
demurrer ot counsel for Oscar D.
Bower, defendant In a suit
brought last April by M. Wetn
acht and wife against the sheriff
in which an injunction was grant
ed by the court holding; up the
payment of such portion of 1931
taxes in the county as were to be
applied to the high school tuition
fund.
James G. Heltzel, plaintiff's
counsel, immediately announced
that he felt certain the case
would be appealed to the state
supreme court. He said he would
know definitely Monday after he
had conferred with the plaintiffs.
In case of appeal, Heltzel will
have the injunction retained. At
the same time he will ask that the
case be advanced on the calendar
of the state supreme court so ar
guments may be made before the
August recess of the court. Many
high schools in the state are un
certain about 1932-33 plans until
the case is decided.
Lewelling Decides
Soon After Hearing
Judge Lewelling, laying aside
the dilatory tactics which have
marked the case's progress thus
far, handed down his memoran
dum opinion of ten pages In Just
ten days from the time the de-
murrer was argued in his court I
here. On all four major points ar-
gued by the plaintiffs he sided
with the defendant's position
The claim that the tuition tax
is unequally levied cannot be
fully sustained. . the court held,
Inasmuch as it does apply equally
on the entire non-high school dis
trict in the county which district
consists of all areas in which the
school system does not embrace a
high school.
There is no double taxation in
.the high school plan prescribed
by law, Lewelling held. Interest
on warrants charged as a high
school cost refer to current
warrants to cover unfunded debt
and not to warrants for the pur
chase of furniture a"hd equipment
on which interest Is also charged
as a cost.
The court held the tuition law
was not unconstitutional for hav
ing originated in the state senate.
Its principal purpose was to pro-
vide a schqpl system and Its rev-
enue purpose was distinctly sec-
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
HE PARLEY
GETSIOER WAY
LAUSANNE, Switzerland. June
t oT.JT J ,! long-await ed
way today with restrained expres-
.ion. of difference, among the
major powers, But berore tne first
k.. i- a . . 6
t, ri vx,;
In no way involving the United
States, this agreement suspended
reparations payments from June
atorium, for the duration of the
This will have the probable ef-
well Into July, and reflected an
apparent decision by the states
man here to continue their de
liberations until something in the
.it Buiueiumg ju m
nature of
a "permanent settle-
ment" Is reached
The move was Initiated by
, ::. ZZl .
il w,".LcwptTi
By rraoce, 1117, ueigium uu
Japan.
han0hai XlZiXTar
7c ITrklinrl fZlliniAn
VMiJU WUVUV
SHANGHAI June 18 (Satur
day) (AP) The bady ot John
M. Hensen, Brooklyn, N. T., who
was sought by police In connec
tion with the slaying ef another
American, Rodney K. Helm, ef
Portland Me., early today, was
found tonight In a rooming house
In the French concession. Police
said he - had committed suicide.
Sells Beer Too
r fhanlxr
111CU
WAUKEGAN, I1L, June 17.
(AP) John Neyen, reputed to
have attempted to undersell an or-
ganixea gang supplying Deer 10
Waukegan speakeasies, was shot 1 labor racketeer who hoped to sue
to death In front of his wife to- I ceed to the throne ot "Scartace
night by a gang of men -who fore -
ed their way Into his roadhouse
and hotel on Crooked lane, sev-
erai miles west 01 here. - -
Hardware is
Cow's Meat;
Grass Poison
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June
17 (AP) Mri. Charles Writ-
ley's cow died recently and she
asked City Chemist N. E. McLaeh-
lan to examine the animal's Inter
nal organs.
McLachlan said today his analy
sis has disclosed the cow had eaten
the following delicacies:, a rubber
bail, three metal bottle caps, a
quantity of nails, screws, tacks
and pins, a metal from a garter,
a can opener, several pieces of
wire, two bones, a piece ot an old
tire, tome (lass, sand and gravel.
The cow apparently survived
these, the chemist said, concluding
she died of eating water hemlockH
a variety of poison grass.
CHERT TO FACE
More Growers Plan Attack
On Company; Appeal of
First Case Likely
With another suit Involving
damages for alleged grading
down of cucumbers in the offing,
In all probability Libby, McNeill
and Libby will appeal on the suit
brought against them by Karl
Heiisser. and in which a verdict
of the Jury in circuit court here
two weeks ago allowed full dam-
ages sought by the plaintiff.
Following success of Heusser's
suit, 25 growers of the Monitor
area, where Hensser lives, have
grouped together to start a sim
ilar action against Libby. McNeill
and Libby, and have retained At
torney W. C. Winslow of Salem,
who handled Heusser's case. Pa
pers in the new suit have not
been filed.
The 25 growers, who held con-
tracts on last year's crop the
same as contracts held by Heus-
ser and his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Bliven, signed up to go ahead
with action at a conference held
recently in Monitor.
The 25 who claim
grading
with the
down not In accordance
contracts are: O. F. Larson, A.
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
DALLAS, June 17. After hav
ing forfeited his right to five years
probation, Louis Fox was appre
hended at Independence Thursday
right by Sheriff Hooker. Deputy
Senter. Serjeant Huston and Ofti-
cer Mogan of the state police and
today was taken to the state peni
tentiary to serve a four-year term,
following sentence Imposed by
Judge Walker.
Fox was with his brother Del
nn th Wrltn hnn ranth at the
tlme of the arre8t. He tried to
make nls Mcapa but stopped when
int at h-r tha officers and was
brought back to Dallas.
Having pleaded guilty To two
ling, he was sentenced June by
Wlr to serve two two-
year terms, to be served concur
rently, but soon after was put on
probation for five years, provid
ing that he went to Texas to work
for Guy Foreman. When Foreman
came for him he was nowhere to
u found and Walker immediate-
i- . t,.n.i. w.-an fn hu
es," leading ud to his appro-
fusion TYudavP "
He WM uten befor) Judge
Walker today, and two years were
ded to the term ot imprison-
I man miV nt fnnr tmp. In all
fMln. . r)ill ChaHff Hiuk
took him to the state penitentiary
at Salem.
MOOSlGVelt Lr?tS
PmTJPnV Select
One to Nominate
NEW YORK, June 17. (AP)
tv TimM .... rjnvornnr Roma.
.,'"rr" J-' .v"
John F. Curry, Tammany chief-
efc a aa au? niouco w
tan. In the matter of who Is to
nominate the Governor for presl-
L,f .i,.n n. a. . i...
VMa WW Ba MW W aaa
sion ot general pontics at sara-
I Mr. Roosevelt advanced the
name ef United States Senator
Robert T. Wagner as the one to
,mlll.U hln. Tlmu ..
mviiii iuiU suv a ai wap ev
but agreed to the selection ot
someone else at Curry's request.
Crash is Fatal
To Bandon Girl
MARSHFIELD, Ore.. June 17.
(AP) Dorothy Manciet, of
Bandon, was killed today in an
automobile accident just south ot
the California line on the Coast
highway. Howard Collins, her
I companion, was seriously injured
Und was taken to a Crescent City
hospital.
RACKETEER 8 LA IX
CHICAGO. June 17 YAP)
1 George -Red" Baker, hard fisted
1 Al" Canone as ruler of Chlcaro'a
I vice, rambllnr and Honor world.
I was slain today from a second-
1 story Croat ambttsn.
H HIT KM
x ra m
HIT
Z LEADER
OF
COUNTTFORGES
Elected Unanimously; Good
Prospects for Victory
In Fall Claimed
Resolution Hits atSolons
Elected With Excessive
Campaign Expense
Chris J. Kowits of Salem was
unanimously elected chairman ef
the republican central committee
ot Marlon county here Friday af
ternoon. He will serve for two
years, succeeding J. C. Perry, al
so of Salem. Bert Maey, local
the county committee to follow
Lee M. Unruh. J. S. Kumler of
North Howell won 18 to 13 over
Hal D. Patton of Salem, as the
cholee of the precinct committee
men for the state central commit
teeman. Louis Judson of Salem
was unanimously elected congres
sional committeeman.
oSn?TurTymS- stayton de-
feated Dr. b. f. Pound of Salem.
18 to 11. for the office of vice-
IJJSS:
mous? elated tsurer"
The committeemen selected for
the district nominating committee
ior mis county,
. 0HantMMuo1Pbi'
Porter Aums-
stayton; A
fialAm- Wpnrv f!
vine; j. l. mgrey. Salem; Que j.
, j - , I
Molsan, East Gervais.
The party committeemen una
nimously endorsed the work of the
national convention in Chicago,
declaring Itself strong in its sup
port for President Herbert Hoover
and Vice President Curtis.
'Under such leadership and
ith such pledges for the future,
our hope of the success of the re
publican party in November is
complete, and w pledge our beet
efforts unceasingly to accomplish
that result," a resolution declared.
Oppose Candidates
Who Spent Big Sams
The organization instructed its
senators from Marlon county to
vote against the seating of men
who in the May primary spent
"enormous sums of money, wholly
contrary to the spirit of the cor
rupt practice act." Tne resolution
which was introduced by Hal D.
Patton, mentioned the expenditure
by one candidate of S47 80 In his
campaign for a seat In the state
senate. While Jack Barde of
Portland was not mentioned in
the resolution. Patton later re
ferred to him in his debate on the
resolution.
"If permitted to go unchalleng
ed, such action results fn an invi-
tatlon to men or enormous weaitn
and total unfitness, to purchase
their way into public office," Pat-
ton's resolution read.
Henry J. Porter of Aumsville,
long-time member of the party, re
introduced his previously orrered
resolution calling upon the Mar
lon county organization to call a
county convention on or before
I March IK of primary election
(Turn to page 2, coL 1)
srftorp CntlCretG
DiiU&C VxUIiUI C
All Poured, New
PmiPfit Started
yesterady on
west section oi tne norm torn-
. .
mercial street bridge approaches.
city paving crew, and equipment
were ordered moved to Gaines
irewi- f,"- lul ". "
Vk
I lueui win ira iju iromvrcu. juuh.i.
IW IsOllSK BlfCTlS,
The newly-laid bridge approach
will be open to trarnc at
end of 30 days. At that time.
tne paving crew win go 10 wort
on the east portion of the ap
proaches. The center section, the
old roadway, is In use.
ASKS FURLOUGH PLAN
WASHINGTON. June 17.
iAp Another demand for adon-
I .t v i. nPinn., r.1. n tnr m.
"w" vi.""A""""".r ."Jir
I Tin jjr XCUCitVa yen J I Uia XAJo l w
I made todav bv President Hoover
lust as congressional conferees on
the contested economy bill broke
1. ' ji..v.t .. .m. ...
I UU UCaUlWShVU VIA
EU C
Indian Grangers Attend
Convention, Get Suppoit
SILVERTON, June 17 The
Klamath Indian tribe was repre
sented at the Oregon state grange
convention by members of the
Williamson River grange, the
first Indian grange to be organ
ized In the United States. Mr. and
Mrs. .Wade Crawford of Chilo-
quin; Eddie Cookman, a full
blooded Indian, who Is master ot
the grange; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Long, were here.
The Indians were here, aside
from natural Interest in grange
affairs. In the Interest of the Sen
ate Bill 3583 which would allow
the Klamath Indians to lncorpoiS
ate (or Umber farming. The bill
was introduced in the senate by
Senator McNary. If the biU car-
Iries it will permit the Klamath
1 Indiana to handle their ova, af-
. "(airs, -? -, -
BONUS IS ill
BY SENATE VOTE;
ONLY 1 8 FOR IT
Veterans' "Army" Mills About
Announces it Will Remain at Washington Until Cass
Is won; Ragged Warriors Crowd Galleries Through
Lengthy Debate on Compensation Measure
Thousands March on Capitol
But Perfect Order Maintained; Some Denied Entry to
City and Traffic Jams Result; Reconsideration of Bill
Denied as Final Death Blow
TTTASHINGTON, June 17. -
T T ate votes tonight buried all hopes of several thousand
war veterans massed at the capitol for immediate payment
of $2,400,000,000 on their bonus certificates,
By a 62 to 18 vote the senate rejected the Patman bill
wnicn naa swept tnrougn tne
176 majority. Only 10 democrats, seven republicans and one
farmer-labor senator voted for the legislation which had
brought 20,000 former service men to Washington. The sen-
1 1 n i j i
ate votea 11 10 zo 10 taoie a mouon to reconsider tne proposal.
As the result was announced
throng of veterans mingled with cheers at a statement from
CnillS PLEASE
FESMCIOiS
Applause. Greets Local men
In Parade; Float Gets
Judges' Mention
Salem Cherrians and their float
entered In the Rose festival par
ade yesterday got hearty applause
all along the line of march, and
the reappearance of the Cherri
ans, after a two-year absence was
apparently to the liking of the
throngs, according to report of
Cherrians upon return here last
night.
The float, accompanied by
marching unit of 20 Cherrians.
headed by "Tiny" McXamara as
drum major, was accorded a fa
vorable position in the long pro
cession.
The entire affair, so far as the
appearance of the local group was
concerned, went off in pleasing
manner, according to King Bing
Gus Hixson, who expressed parti
cular pleasure at the treatment re-
C6lTed from the Rosarians
The Cherrians were guests of
the festival organization at the
Portland hotel for lunch.
The Salem float, though not en
tered for competition, was given
honorable mention In the judging.
(AP) To Tillamook went first
I nla tnr flnata ttntereri from flra.
i ui cu a. ui taevuu a a uao icoiii.
n , .
"'w"a citv fourth
foL "BSl,i2:
Uon . sllTer tropMe. were award
ed for first four places.
A mardl gra. tonight culminat-
,K . iti-
J71 Tj J
tLagleS W ameCL
To Stay Sober
COTTAGE GtfOVE. Ore.. June 17
(AP) A resolution calling upon
delegates to exercise sobriety was
passed here yesterday by the
Eagles at their convention
The
resolution nrovided that any dele-
'
1 e . mwv -
I be Immediately expelled from the
state aerie.
Election of officers will be
Ifcal Amnrw
" wv w v
Mr. Crawford, who has been la
Washington, D. C. for the past
four year, in the interest of -his
tribe, explained, when discussing
the Indian situation, that govern
ment provisions for the Indians
were made when'the Indians were
unable to care for themselves and
that little or no changes have
been since made. While the gov
ernment arranged for Indians in
the best of faith, the Indians have
now outgrown these arrange
ments, Mr. Crawford indicated. -The
tribe at Klamath consists
of 1284 persons and there are ap
proximately IX million dollars
worth ot timber en the reserva
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are col
lege educated and Mr. . Crawford
presented bis subject exceptional
ly well, thus winning the support
of the grange. ' ; - - . -
and Boos Decision, Then
From Concentration Camps
AP) - An avalanche of aen-
house on the wave of a Zll to
.. . . .
outside, booes from the vast
-Oone of their leaders that "we will
j stay here until the bonus is paid."
The crowd remained orderly
and hundreds started away from
the capitol immediately.
Hundreds of veterans clad
either in overalls or ragged cloth
ing sat in the senate galleries
watching tensely every move as
the debate dragged through tie
day and into the night. When the
result was announced they re
mained quiet and began to leave.
Shortly before the roll call, the
thousands of bedraggled fonaef
service men at the capitol were
reinforced by other thousands
from the main concentration en
campment at Anacostia. Tay
confined their activities, how
ever, to singing war songs and
occasionally breaking out with
shouts of "we want the bonus."
Drawbridge Raided
To Prevent Entry
Reports were received that oth
er thousands planned to march
on the capitol and police raised a
draw bridge over the Acacost?a
river to prevent the egress from
the nearby encampment. Later, ft
was lowered when the veterans
promised to maintain order.
Other approaches to the city
from the camp also were guard
ed by police, who refused to per
mit the veterans to go toward the
city. This caused traffic tanglee
wnicn elicited many protests to
officials.
A large group of police filter
ed through the ranks of the vet
erans at the capitol to maintain
order but they had no serious dif
ficulty. Leaders of the veteraae
made impromptu speeches
throughout the day advising
against any disorder.
An effort was made to recon
sider the bonus vote but the mo
tion was tabled abruptly. It same .
from Reed (R.. Penn.) and th
motion to table from Moses (R
N. H.) its purpose was to strike
me nnai aeatn blow to tne ssei
ure.
Senator Stelwer of Oregon was
one of the 18 voting for the
bonus. Senator McNary voted
against It.
Hit-Run Driver
Surrenders but
Explains Flight
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June
17 (AP) Merwln Arnett, 18,
walked into the sheriffs office
here tonight and admitted being
the driver of the automobile that
struck Ernest E. West, 72, of
Klamath Falls, injuring him fa
tally. The sheriffs office said Arnett
stated he was not sure be bad
struck anyone until he read aa
account of the accident in the
newspapers.
West's body was found
in a
The
ditch last night beside
Dalles-California highway.
Federal Tools
May be Used in
Fighting Flood
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. JnnO
17 (AP) B. E. Hayden. supe ,
tntendent of the Klamath project,
said today he bad received a wire .
from Dr. Elwood Mead, director
of the federal bureau ot reclama
tion, authorizing the use of two
government drag lines in fighting
the Tuie Lake flood. ; -: y
The farmers are to pay tba
government (or the use of the
equipment, and are to repair tso
dikes it their owa expense. T
K '