The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 18, 1932, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., September 18, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1932)

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textif LESS THAN lc DAILY The Statesman's annual bargain period Is o. For less than a cent dally yon may hare this paper, deliv ered by mail In Oregon. Subscribe now: $3. j ; WEATHER - Fair today aad Monday, warmer with lower h ma ki tty Mowday: Max. Tamp. Sat. 73, Min. 44, river -4.4 ft clear, variable winds. POUNDED 1851 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 18, 1932 No. 150 7 1ST STAYTON HARVEST FETE HIS THRONG Surrounding Communities Aid in Large Program; Exhibits Numerous! Awards Announced; use off Water on Farms one of Central Themes I Vacation Days End; 4500 Children Will Enter School Doors Arrangements for Resuming Studies Complete m High School and Grade Buildings; Periods Brief on First Days FOR a large portion of 4500 Salenr children tomorrow is that fateful day, the opening of school, the closing of summer vacation during which studies are unknown, playing and swimming at their height. High and grade school offi cials yesterday estimated the first-day enrollment this year would probably equal the 4443 of last year, 1 Senior his PARENT FIRM'S FEE RULES When Nation's Eyes Were on Oregon IMPROPER THOMAS Charges Upon Northwestern . Electric Ruled out by Commissioner Here WEST STAYTON, Sept. 17 (Special) A Harvest Festival that brought wonder even to those who have worked fori days for its success, and that show ad to hundreds of persons i from outside- the surprising realities of the Irrigated lands of this region, was staged here today under aus pices of the Growers' club and with cooperation of surrounding communities including Stayton, Turner. North Santlam, Aums- Tllle. Marion and Sublimity, Fred Com stork is oresldent of the Growers' club. j The event marked the tirtual nd of the harvest season' and la the first such undertaking staged by local residents to show to each other and the rest of the county the marvelous and yanea ron which are raised in this section. Between 1500 and 2000 persons attended, with 150;0 per torn served at the freei noon barbecue presided over by! A. C Bohrnstedt of Salem. Stayton men fnrnlshed 750 pounds of beef for this phase of the en tertainment. Mayor of Stayton Welcomes Visitors George Keech, mayor of Stay ton. gave the address of wel come- and acted as master of cer emonies for the program staged outdoors and broadcast through the Cherry City public iddress ystem. Music was furnished by the Chemawa Indian band and a Salem women' trio. A sports pro- cram arranged by H. E.r Toble Theo Norby. Harold Gotidinier and Lloyd Sunderman was held early in the afternoon and arew large interest. Addresses were givn by Charles F. Walker, president of Northwestern School of: Com merce and vitally interested in the irrigation project; James w lWott of Salem who talked on financial racketeering, and by W L. Teutsch of Oregon Stfte col lege. I "No panacea or legislation will I lift us out of this economic sit- uation; rather It will require the same kind of Individual care, in dustry and application jto the task at hand as was applied by those who blazed the trail to this country," Toutsch jsaid in speaking about the farmer situa tion, j A pioneer program interspers ed the other program, and in cluded as speakers, who! recalled the early work and day In this section, Henry Porter o Aums ville, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Leav enworth of Salem. Rachel Riches gave a recitation. j Night Program is j Full of Interest The night program Included another address by Mf. Mott, contributions by the neighboring, communities, acrobatic dance by Leona Burmester of Stayton, Teading by Rachel Riches of Tur- " ner, song by Helen and; ueiena Witzel. Turner twins. A large crowd was out for it. The irrigated land's vegetable exhibit was the central! display in the large tent, while here also was the Stayton Women's club annual floral show which attracted much" attention:; floral exhibit by West Stayton;) Turner community club exhibit;! Aums vllle community club exhibit; Marion exhibit; North Santiam 4-H exhibit; and dlsplajy from the Chemawa Indian school. Mrs. O. O. Lacy, in charge of the vegetable exhibits, could not announce the winners In that division tonight, as only) a por tion of the list had bee!n completed. Winners In the needlework division, In which entries were prolific and competition! keen, were announced by Mrs. jWeston Lacy, chairman, as follows: Quilts embroidered, Mrs. F. C. Schermacher of Marlon, first; Clara Schermacher of Marion, second. Applique, Mrs. iJ3. N. Spear, Aumsvllle. first, and Mrs. H. E. Tobie, Stayton, second. Piece work, Mrs. Tyler, j Aums ville, first; and Naomi! Toble, Stayton, second. Quilting, Mrs. Nipple, Aumsvllle, first and sec ond. Silk quilt, Mrs. George Belt, Stayton. Bedspreads Appliqued, Lois Lacy, West Stayton, first. Em broidered, Mrs. Weston Lacy, first, and Mrs. Edna Dowe. Brooks, second. Rugs Hooked, Mrs. 1 B. N. Bpeer, first, and Mrs. O. j H. Ri der, second. Crochet. Mrs. C. T. Heln, -Aumsvllle, first. Towels Jessie Richards. Aumsvllle, first. -raoie runner, Mrs. Miller, first; Mrs. VanNuys, second. Needlework of women oyer 70 years old cut work on; pillow eases, .Mrs. Millie Martin.; Aums vllle, first, and lira. ; James Mitchell, second; center piece, embroidered, Mrs. James! Mitch ell. Marion, first; Mrs.? Annie Olson, second. Pieced quilt, Mrs Nipple. . Luncheon sets colored, Ira- (Turn to page 3, col.j4) 'i ' WIFE IS SUICIDE. O senior nlgn school students will meet in assembly hall at o'clock tomorrow morning for In structions. Between 10 and 12 No Construction' Going on, He Points out; Stock Control is Cited MO S Due to Conviction no One Would Believe QUINCY, (AP) Charles E. Dubois In a letter left by him Just before he Supervision charges of 354,944 o'clock they will confer with their foT 1930 and 54,916 for 1931 teachers in home rooms School pa,d bT the Northwestern Electric busses will leave at 12 o'clock. At mpan to Kiecmc Bond & 2 o'clock, the faculty wlU meet Sharei ,ts corporation with Principal Fred Wolf and his parent. are held unnecessary and assistant, R. W. Tavenner. "ol "ruueui Bna cnarges . . to operation and construction In His own act Explained as USK? S.K"e ";r"6" m ine ties commissioner. His order sup- , tZ wiwn wws- piemenu the 10 per cent rate re ers will be In their rooms to con- Unction rw Anr.t 7 fer with students between 1 and! w 3 o'clock Reeular .in 1 nomas ODjecuons 10 ine Mass.. Sept. Ul?J"vJlS" Cl"8e8 Wi" charges paid Electric Bond A . CV,,. VI. V,ll v- - At Parrish Junior hieh school. committed suicide and made pub- tn "tudents will go through 15- by the holding corporation to the He tonight by his attorney, said minute classes tomorrow and ad- Northwestern Electric company, his wife committed suicide and Journ at noon. Leslie Junior high that adequate payment waa made that he secreted her body because pupua win run on the same to the latter company for Its of he was convinced "people" would schedule as those at senior high, fleers who were fully capable of not "believe my story." ana girls in the nine managing its affairs and that the The letter was made public by grauo scnoois will meet for half stock control of Northwestern by Attorney Jeremiah J. McCanar- day, starting at o'clock, to- Electric Bond ft Share makes the morrow, ana oegin regular work payment of service fees to the on Tuesday. latter by Northwestern payments 'X'' ' . '' '! ' " V.; t 1 1 " - ' oo cAS: .-err ,. t .... By SHELDON F. SACKETT Political onlookers, after tr dullness of summer, look forwar l this week to developments In the statebouse turbulence which is still paramount in affairs politi cal In Oregon. There was reason to think a week ago that Rufus C. Holman. General view of the Portland civic auditorium during; sessions of the American Legle national conven- I having' rushed to the defense of tion which closed Thursday. National Interest was focused oa the questions ns to what the Legion I his secretary and demanded the would do about the bonus, treatment of the bonus army, and prohibition. The veterans' orgamixation j resignation of William Elmlg. voted for nayment of the bonus and for reveal of the dry laws, but declined to censure the govern- would be content at the first ment for eviction of the bonus army. It did cecum re the war department for Us alleged circulation of I board of control meeting to de propaganda, censure which, it now appears, waa not deserved as the mimeographed argument was I mand Einsig's resignation. Where- bto I FT c: UN NIG E TO FUME OUT Purchaser's Latest Retort To Prevent Sidetrack Move is Forecast Numerous Other Issues to Become Active Soon as Officials Return distributed by private parties. I B WORK ney who -cald he found It in drawer after a visit by Dubois. Dubois, who made conflicting statements to police and others after the mysterious disappear ance of his wife, committed sul clde in a Quincy boarding house a few hours before his wife's body was taken from a cement crypt in the cellar of their cottage at Plymouth Dubois, in the letter said he had not told the attorney "the IS COUNTY'S U N 1 T USES IS POLICE CHARGE . Rate Higher Than $2; Spreads out aid KfiTr intepiockinr control s and Court Unwilling to pay at entity. Service Fees arc Without Merit. Held The service fees paid in the last two years under a contract The Marlon eounty eourt is as executed in 1929, are declared nndecided on the relief work without merit by Thomas, because program it win carry on this fall "No major construction or fl- DT1t court members are agreed naneial problem has been present that some emergency work will uu uui """ I TovS Pii.' , , . I uiucisi proDiem nas oeen present wnoie iruui oeiore oovbun iioai uiivci OclIU OlUygerj; since tne execution of the con- De furnished by the eounty wished to "cover the good name of. a good, pure woman." The name of the woman was not re leased with the letter, Officers Have Tussle; Windows Shatter tract. All the problems have t dte 1boo men have enroll- Deen minor and come well with-1 for emergency work while only m me orainary operating neia. M naT n placed. There was no opportunity for rwv mid Vr the court Republicans Of Dry Wing Back Hoover NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. 17. (AP) An Independent republi can party, endorsing President Hoover and asking for retention of all prohibition laws, was or ganized today at a convention call ed to nominate a atate ticket. IHIH ISP HIT npon secretary of State Host would keep silent and Governor Meier would declare Holman motion, written by Judge L. H. McMahan. lost for want of a sec ond. Quickly, with furore. Hol man would end the matter, there by retain his self-respect for fin ishing what he started, as be.t he could, but avoiding warfare wits Governor Meier which might hare Veteran Salem Attorney to ..t .chMnii tor xormtr . Run Against Lewelling TO CUT BENCH Is Announcement But Eintlg, durin the week. refused to let the watehdog cf the treasury lie still and threw a tnree-page letter of inquiry at HOME C. M. Inman, practicing attor xf unvm rn.r v.l I ney ln Salem for 30 years and I him Th rt f h litlcal scientist, was nominated for Professor of law in Willamette ,Ilti of aneged instances where United States senator without op- nniversity law chool. announced the gtaU treasurer entertained position. He will oppose Senator "r himself and friends at the sUtt's Hiram Bingham, republican, and dt for drcuH Judge of the third expenses. Now Einiig admits the Representative Augustine Louer- !,Scr,aeprVn" ,Pe alleged offenses of Holman's are gan, democrat, both of whom are trlct U ii Joint dlstrl-t of Mar- no KTtAt matters but they are the announced advocates of repeal. wn ana umn counties, me ue- Dlta 0f petty graft which Holmaa T) fnnwntlfln rhn th ume Partment lS BOW filled by ap- ia been seorrhlnr Vlntfe' 1-t- Electric Bond A Share to serve during the week on the relative presidential electors as those on pointment of L. G. Lewelling of ter was probably inspired by Her- TOTAL EIRE LOSS Lwaving a trail of broken win or..tbere was notbln for them to efficiency of hand and machine tne republican ticket, despite the Albany, who was named to sue- ry Hansen who dislikes Holmar. ws hehiurt Mm p, n..; .; da. . . labor. It found that dirt had been Uct the electors notified the sec- eed the ute Gal Hm- L1"11 I fought him bitterly in Portland 222 North Com merclal atraM ,, 7J! Pfl" I Thomas m0Ted 650 feet on the Wheatland retary of sUte yesterday they nominated in ron-partisan politics and is perfectly willing to landed in the city iail last niM ndoUbtedly be subject to road job for zS cents a yard, would not allow their names to be wsembly held in Salem several sft6 a knock-down flzht betwefn Ml.htM jiJj court ack as will be the 10 Th court thought this figure ni.ced on both tickets. leaders of weeks ago. the Idrunkenees and nowMsfon f f ?!' . cent . r!-e .redQCtIn order compared favorably with machine tDe new pnrty asserted the law The time having elapsed when appointee. One aaut statehou. toxicatlnK liauor. r ."J... ' .1 . " ia charges made by contract iur mammy or in noiamg cor- contractors. wouM reoulre them to serve. n assembly of electors could be reporter commented that the While ridlnir in a Uii nn sn. .J- ,f . aiai cor" "We couldn't make tnis ravor- Aibert LeTitt. a former Brook- ne,d inman s name win nave to newspaper story on Einiir's lettfr WATnn HiTis ;Pnt 17 Commercial street Just outside the I 11 k ,a. , able comparison lr we were pay- iyn uw professor, was nominated 8 on "e Danoi oy peuuon or a should have a Haczn "by-line."' WALUO HiULb, bepi. ii . v. . Jua? ouisiae me from its subsidiaries would rreat-1 1 - k a tnr nrk .1 . o. nr rnt f th TntfM tm -v. . Knion viro Mrhoh hrnkA nnt tliy "mus, Hunt "sueeed" tJi t. w" . ,u r" 1UI iu,p'ul,r. "na iuuo m - ----- ... . - cmrarifr or iiozman win - a..w I a . . ---w I 1 T 1 OU UtD UU1UIUK l!UI DllfHI 1 1 1 II III I Tmm a. G m f t V. .Vl IH. I . t . . . I m m nitM. V-& '.1111 n 1 m l m t r LI.MAH a . .. 1. , i-. n ...i.i. .v.. . ariver. jonn snin - . ... ' vommissiuu jbuiitb oaii'u cv"--" i new Haven, nresiaem 01 a dusi- i ""v"'" u-"o noi enaoie mm to Ret silent x aoOUl ;ow O CitK mis wwiuwu ---- . """ "U come ana PrOIUS. I A ... "W . nmr 12 mitnt nA 5A In T.Jnn r .u- .nmniotok rltrovprl the ftrm lUB Jaw ana attempted to choke t,v '"lc'u"J' . couego, ior cuugrwSmB v ,r"'J - luo iaco i Linzi? s mrusts. M - I IiIm Olll. i-m . .. : I wiiiuiijoiuuci B uiutl If fn V, a Tl A wnFb TO TTlAn Tia S K I I 1 IDOUrn IlA17lfft Art -OI IllTA Tn Tt . . rt -tt i v I i ill - n ii i ii I ii rni n I nn iaa i I - i&w. " v. n v. - i i.i CU8" lu telenhone nn T, ."T" " lurn 10 s- eo1- day where a man furnishes his Evergreen district. The blaze, believed to have 1 J11 sillf wa8 tlephonlng, Hunt. r v 1 O irted near the flue, got a good n Id kicked out one of the taxi rG3.R Ot O6BS012 Labor Reached, Slack Starting at a rtat) crtovf Kof.rn (t vaToa HicrnvornH h I WIDQOWB. Karl Hess and Robert Jam who 1 ak?J! Inij2 custody, Hunt acuf were passing on a wood truck. la w.!tY ofcers, with the result dSLUSb JL v 11 7 a.uui(,ua auu vwvr i , - I Bklnnoil Al K j-v n . M a . 9 . property on the first floor was . "u cm nana, iney saved but nothing from the sec- , 8 on as n w8 P'aced in ond floor. Mrs. Wenger and her t? tmaln room. ot tl city Jail. viuveeuea 10 nraair nut an windows then attempted to team.' The court Is determined not to offer more than $2 a day for work this winter despite the fact the state and federal governments are paying 50 cents an hour. Men can i be had for the t scale and the comparatively small amount of With 170 persons placed by the money available for relief work HSLOW HEAD OF BAD ASSOCIATION can be exnectpd tr rush tnr divided between the counties. vrint and to An ponirlrMi mA-- I have been urged to uake the fnmlne than he nlanned at tha race tor circuit juage not on;y oy board of control meeting, the lat residents oi Marion county out oy Linn county people as well." said Mr. Inman Saturday. "Many members of the bar have asked me to consent to let my name go before the people. After giving the matter careful consideration I have agreed to become a candi- ona noor. Airs, wenger ana ner ZL" 71 : U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment bu- can be more efficiently adminls- daughter, Mrs. Lena Chandlero the peak la agricultural tered. the court feels. W. C. Winslow was elected date: and friend, have volunteer f",lL"u.' ."r", throw a bed ra 1 thron. TnZ work was reached last week and ter being scheduled for Monday or some later day In this week. But even with Elmig's newnt attack the treasurer will hate te come to open warfare with the governor. He needs the latter's support or at least hU neutrality in the election. ing hops and their hop were lost in the fire. tickets Tin II HnwMnAfit In Its immediate problem is to president of the Marlon County ea to call on registered voters in Deroo Ranks Seen i a .n..t....ti. ii. wa r Hir aAROf latinn to anrAAM I :n nTPr 1 vv. .... . a . , i . .... imu cuuau uvuuu u - - i ----- i uuiu vuuuun 10 jcefc i ue requirvu i 1 nia weeK s aeveianinenLs r, a- bara at the nnit.. began - its downward trend, As- I tt i .1 . . f . v. u' alatant Manavor TVntann at a ted Lnnnvh in thai ntnrn nf lITiem- I ROSS, at S SPeClal meeting held I nnmW nt cl.n.r. ti i,Amt..tln. n t - -i . ,, The fire endangered a hop- "u"1 7 ea Jnpejall ; "ZVu na ;rVad to handla thn men and yt br. yesterday. John H. Carson :r,T,r;;. V,"m"L::"JZ filled with this year's crop.4 u nnf rn. emw,r. have full wk which will cive the county was re-named vice president and' ,T ... i 1X1' ' " Vl. ZLlZl Z ng to Dan Kaufman, and X w -ull,e n,s ra " -;Tirp"- Turn to naee 3. col. 41 Francis Fuller selected as se- " IV".." e" " . 1 I - - - - " I J - I . , . ... I OIWUUU. 1 11V UU11 UiUICUJCIJl house belongl also the barn and other outbuild ings on the Wenger place. It spread to the home of John Han- na, Mrs. Wenger's son, but this blaze was quickly extinguished Mrs. Wenger carried Insurance Corps Trophies To be Displayed Early This Week TTophies of the Salem drum corps and Capital Post, American Legion, numbering about 18, will be placed on display in windows of the vacant store in the Oregon building tomorrow or Tuesday, it was announced last night. These will include the national drum corps cup, colors, Miami colors, drum won in the east, and diamond-studded baton won by Drum Major Charles Whittemore. The life-size pictures of tne corps personnel will be display ed In the Portland Gas ft Coke company salesroom beginning today. Chief Points to Earlier Reports On Fire Hazards Taking issue with a statement at Friday night's school board meeting to the effect the board had never before received a de tailed report on fire hazards in school buildings. Fire Chief Har ry Hutton yesterday called to the board's attention the report he submitted last year. "In remarks made at the school board meeting . . . Chair man dinger is reported to have intimated that the directors have never received a report from the fire department on fire hazards in school buildings," said Hut ton. "This Is not so. On Sep tember 21, 1931, I submitted a report on hazards and needed fire fighting equipment for every school in the city." Farm and orchard Jobs were fonnd for ISO men and 11 vom !" !tk-L" Boxer Arrested 10 on state roads, four at wood cutting, two at lathing and one at selling. One woman was placed as house' -eper. Upon Charge oi Car Theft Try Head of Eugene Lumber Firm is Kerr Gives First Speech As Schools' Chancellor MONMOUTH, Sept. 17 (Spe cial) r Dr. James W. Kerr met with the staff ot the Oregon nor mal school hers today to give bis first address to any school group as new chancellor of Oregon edi ucatlonal Institutions. j Dr. Kerr announced a son structivs policy, declared his keen interest In elementary teacher training as fonnd In the- educa tional structure and asked the co operation ot every staff member In giving ths state the bast possi ble return for ovary dollar invest ed in higher education. President J. JL Churchill ot ths normal Introduced Chancellor Kerr, and In his presentation speech, prsdlctsd that all educa tional forces et the stats would rally around the leadership ot the new chancellor. 'Sr. Ksrr recalled that Presi dent Churchill, as stats superin tendent, was for several years a member of the board of rg nts of the state college, and remarked that ones again he and Churchill will bo associated together In their Joint work. I fully realize the tremendous taak ahead of every Institution and that the people ot Oregon have always been Interested in higher education and supported it to tho extent ot their ability," Dr Ksrr said, adding: "Bat the Institutions must re alise tho serious problems facing the people. It every member of every staff will cooperate In all possible ways for efficient work tor the youth ot the state, the difficulties will be surmounted." Following his address, the nor mal school staff, on motion of ex President J. B. Landers, unani mously yoted full support to the chancellor. An Informal reception was held after the meeting, at which Laura J. Taylor of the health depart ment , presented members ot tne faculty to Dr. Kerr. Robert Mclntyre, who appear ed in boxing matches here six years ago. was arrested by eity police yesterday for lnvestiga- sailed Dy Death 8teal n automobile belonging r ta Psw T. Vs. ttti ar W aH a V- Clerks In the Farmer Hard ware store, Court and Commer- told police cretary. W. W. McKInney is the retiring scribe. Delegates chosen for the state bar convention, to be held at Seaside September 23 and 24, are: Ross, Allan Carson, Ed Keech, Roy R. Hewitt, Ralph Campbell. McKInney. Wallace Carson, with John II. Carson as alternate. Protest Letters Over Bull Fight Hotel Business Getting Better national headquarters filtered through to the lowliest democra tic candidate In the county ticket. Candidates Maloney and Wisecar er. KPekln? the tnh tioul- y t-.A Lome in uroups . 4 . this assurance It the opposition Approximately 25- per eent or wM.h nrri.l Ttim. the letters received at the exe- 8t ,n Portland. lt ,, the same cutivo department here during democratic drift which make the past week have contained JamM w Mott congTe5Sional .riLv.1"0 ., nominee on the republican ticket. ore of which opens here Monday, Sep- PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 17 Am Wilinii 1T DuiiimV kk nt Pasadena, Cal., president' of the h11 "tf Booth-Kelly Lumber company, died at a hospital here tonight. He has been stricken while playing golf, and hospital author ities ascribed the cause of death to a heart attack. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 17. tember 28. (AP) The hotel business has I Fair officials have contended they 6hown definite improvement re-1 that the event is not a "bull caught Mclntyre in the act of cently. even after patronage from fight." but an educational "bull a a i - . i a a ic ii as i iruri iiibl Liin u ia i cn- attempting to anve armer s American Legion and Shrine eon- right exhibition." Tney said noitt h d" ' tM it car away. Mclntyre told them a Uentions and Olympic games tra- harm would result either to the"0 j1" ,V fi..JTeA the Oregon State fair wh,ch w,n uke hIm t. every county in the district to c pose Starkweather in the com'.cg election. Returning legion men breathed a sigh of relief that the convee- man at the Bligh hotel had in- Te! has been subtracted. 54 hotel- bull nor the persons participating ".'tune"r i,,; OVment demoa structed him to move the ma- men from Oregon. Washington, in the event. IXafJ . ?JfwS! .V J. chine. Finding no man at the ho- northern California. Idaho and One of the strongest protests I "5f, J Pwv ?! 7t ... in, Iemoo?irflv at EugeJr Ore clrk9 tD1?ed the tJleB'd culprU W" l the "n"1 meetla of by Sf. SX? aSln?r!;- over to city police. th. Associated Hotels. Ine. . wit is survived by his widow and sn adopted son, both of Pasadena. Files Complaint In Water Action waa elected president of the as-1 York, Illinois, Michigan and In- sociation. , uiana. Guns Blaze, One MdnJZjL Seven Departments are em m m va aw pajsr ww -aaar aaw tel as described by Mclntyre. the British Columbia reported here against the "bull fight" was AW 1 ;,s,n, 7 V-rl i..v. v. .11.. .ninruk. . .v. 1 i. lv- v rk...n uTa.. .ut.( I convention s aisturoances were viiv va v(uu -a es aa evaa avwb 1 varl f V V a a i4 1 11 a t4 arw fw Vnwllen . sHKam -" .... " v" ir.irr: . : -.'- SI- the gathering being subjected to T. tiarry uuwui.u v?wlc r.M. W f4er.l nttU eers. The latter denied they were) ordered to make the raids front Washington but the report was current that the legion was belrg persecuted by the federal admin istration In about the same way that the bulk of the men believed Patrick Hurley's speeches were franked to them whereas th truth seems to be Hurley knew nothlng about the release of his City Attorney William H. Trin- aie yesteraay nied a second klamath falls Ore.. Seot amended complaint In circuit 17 riPt Rnon John Klam- court here for the citv aralnat I -t t.ji.. ),. in.. the Orecon - Waahlnrton Water v.. v 2 t-a iv . I The Oregon state fair ana sev - - - - -0 -- ---- ut ulB Jen iiUU I J.4-,-. service company m an auempi 10 chlloquin In what police describ- n oinw ,7r Zv obtain a declaratory ludrmentl- ... t.tun la-lstate activity will be stricken on the validity of the $3,600,000 turbances on the reservation since trom the state budget for im- mumcip&i water nona issue, me ii,. nf 1.. antArM. mt. Henry uimbu, nuu,t city's first complaint was put mnt officers aa an econftmy meas- rector, announced yesterday. Ap- 01 court wnen juage 14V- UT( I propriauona ntuwa yrapineu w elling held that it failed to show mi.. ..ia vnM k. omit In these activities totaled any controversy for the eourt to tl involved six Indians and had $507,381 In the budget approved settle. ... ,.!( n . (..ii. nn.n.a.i ne-lhv the 1331 legislature. fleers are lnvestlgatins: the affair. aegTegaiea mi were: Oregon sUte fair 71,000 Pac Inter. Livestock ex position 75.000 Eastern Oregon 1 1 v e- tock show 10,000 Co. agricultural fairs 110,983 11.021 24,180 Lett Off State Budget Injury is Fatal To LebanortManXBlaze Destroys Mill at Lebanon OREGON CITY, Ore,, Bept. 17 (AP) J. Frank Qulnn, of Lebanon, 48, died at a Lebanon hospital today from Injuries suf fered Friday while he was repair ing a fuel conveyor at the Crown ALBANY. Ore Sept. 17(AP) I State engineer The Central Lumber comnanv's I Bureau of labor . planing mill and retail lumber 1 Pub. utilities com. . Z4,if7 yard at Lebanon was destroyed bv Oregon humane society lu.evu SUte board or neaitn a 9,3 3 Willamette Paper , company mill tire today. at Lebanon, according to word re-1 The owners estimated that the ceived here. ' I blase, which was" of undetermined Mr. Qulnn is survived by his I origin, caused damage of. 112. widow, two brothers and tour sis-i 000 with 38.000 covered by in-1 uation now confronting the state' tara. (suranca. Hanxen's statement read, "it will Total 1507.381 "As a result ef the financial sit- be Incumbent upon these depart ments of the state government I addresses In printed form to all either to become entirely seir-cup-1 the delegates. porting or to retrench In the I Gleasoa Declares i amount that they have hereto-1 politics Rampant fore received from the leglala-l Walter B. Gleason. democratic ture, I nominee for United States sen Hansen said the Oregon state ator. admitted freely here Friday fair, state engineer, bureau of la-1 that politics was rampant in the bor and public utilities commls-1 convention. He cited Mayor Cur- slon already have signified their ley ot Boston and.Floyd Gitmons willingness to become entirely of New York city as democratic self supporting, and legislation to beadliners. Both succeeded, Gles this end Is now being formulated son said. In securing ovations, for presentation at the next legis- Newsmen who know that Gib lature. It is probable that these bona' principal check Is from la three departments will base their ternational News Service. 'Hearst operating- costs on receipts de- owned, realise that that pro-G ar rived from fees and other similar ner and Roosevelt publisher would sources. be more than pleased to see a "The suggestion also has been democratic slant and anti-Hoover made, Hanxen's statement eon- bias given out. Gleason was hap tlnued. "that the state board of py to report that a democratic health and the Oregon Humane caucus had succeeded In electing society formulate plans whereby Commander Johnson, a strong th ran h niacad wholly on a democrat, against what he term! self-sustaining basis, and . It j Is the organized and experienced or (Turn to page J, eoL X) ' (Turn to page I. eol. 1)