The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1932, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text;fc ; Nd; is the Tijte t, Subscribe; now," The Ore .gou Statesman Bargain per - iod now on.lTo any jaddrcss In Oregon $3.0 per year by Fair, and wanner today and Thnrvday; Mt. Tew p. TneIay 8, Mia. 54, rirer . -3.4 feet, .clear, northeast wind. - - " -. mall only. , EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR i Salem, Oregon, .Wednesday Morning September 21; 1932 . No. 1ST - r -yfririlA-yv. B 'iVftVKtrfVfi K KN3 ft'JrtAiv. . ' .weather ' ' ' II i 1 1 U V M II I I I I II I I M l-l r!i MLKSSKM H Vl 1 L3C I M I II I I 1 I - " 1 - . snsnuW" . anavw wr- - M M TfTtfT t Wt k wu,v 4w "V 1 n - la. . . I i t aautnn.sk a st, mm an arm am - - a Will Speak at Station Here If Arrival is not too - Late, Announced Rally In Portland Tooay; Large Crowds Greet Seattle Speech ; Word receded from Seattle Tuesday nlrht Indicated that Franklin D. Rooseyelt, democratic presidential candidate, will $peak from the rear platform o f 1 1 h e "ItooseTelt Special" when it 'pass es through Salem late tonight, provided It is not too late. The exact time of the candidate' risit here la uncertain. It will stop at the Southern Pacific Passenger station.' i The Roosevelt democratic at Portland today will be attended by a number of local members of that party, August Huckestejn re ported last night. Among those ex peeled to go are Chairman Marshall and Secretary B. S. tin of the county democratic! tral committee, Huckestein, j neh Bayne and A. M. Dalrymple rally John Mar-cen-Ken- Scene That May be Repeated Here Late Tonight or Early Tomorrow k V -1 I u h "1 4- f r -in t! ! j a 1 1 .-. CIVIC AUDITORIUM, Seattle, Sept. 20. (AP) A tumultous crowd that packed the huge! civic auditorium and overflowed! into an adjoining baseball park tonight heard Franklin D. Roosevelt re new his advocacy of a tariff policy based largely upon negotiation among nations. j While the throng cheered j Mr. Roosevelt said the republican tar iff policy had caused trade bar riers to be raised against numer ous products of the Pacific North west. He proposed that an inter national conference be called in Franklin X. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for the presidency. Is seen here aboard the Roosevelt Special, which la making a tour of the west. Roosevelt and the Special will paae through Salem sometime late tonight or early Thursday morning, depending on how late the rally in Portland lasts. The candidate haa indicated he will speak from the train platform here, if his visit la not too far in the wee 'sma hours. "With the Governor from the left are, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dahl, his daughter, Mrs. James Roosevelt, danghter-in-law, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Governor's wife. In the background Is his son, Jonn. find iMPnn in no sun E OF DAVIS TESTIFY DUHATTAGK IIS Trusty Prom Prison; Search Made Alford Morgan, If, trusty at the. state penitentiary, , was dis covered missing at a check-up of the prisoners at t o'clock UiH night. He" . was - employed , in the guard room and the means of his escape was unknown to officials. He was sentenced from Multno mah county, in July, II 2f. after conviction on a charge of assault and. robbery with a dangerous weapon. Mnrrin was described br nris- Salem. Mt. Angel Producers on .official, as being of slight Duliu, UHl cuuiyicxiuu, wiiu uiue eye, and brown hair and about five feet, t laches, la height. He was wearing t dirk cnecterea sweater, and white trousers. An Immediate search Instigated by . guards failed to reveal any "Wildcat Seeks to Bring About Rift; Refuses To Divulge Plan Attend but Take Little Part in Proceedings mSm. Conservative G.O.P. Candidates Ahead ii "Service at Cost" Plan is Held at .Variance With Commission Order lisconsin's Piitaary Ml ST ARTS H S Thinly veiled attempt' On the part 6f "Wildcat" Robert Gordon rbunean to bring about a serious traC0 0f nim rirt in tne ranks or tne cooper ative Dairy association member ship met with poor success in Portland yesterday when about 22S dairymen met at Duncan's Monagh Lea golf course .thereto hear him tell the producers how they could make more money from their cows, Duncan, who -has been firing broadsides at the co-op associa tion 'and its manager in radio Terhnirsllv Fppp Pmm hi broadcasts, had promised in the ' Monday night broadcast to give imprisonment, Refuses Would Saddle. Inflated and Obsolete System Upon City, he Declares Branding it as a "subterfuge and "indefensible," Charles M. Thomas. - public utility commis sioner of Oregon, hurled shafts of I Carson said yesterday. The two biting crttlelim at the "service st I men were acquitted last week In cost" proposed franchise involv- I court here on the indictment of ing the city of Portland and the J illegal diversion of funds of the Portland Traction company, in a 'FIST UNTO DEATH' their milk checks at the Tuesday morning meeting. But Duncan's meeting went up in the air in less than 10 min utes for by that time it was evi dent virtually all of the produ cers gathered were strongly be hind the co-op, although not sat To Leave his Cell POONA. India. Sept. 20 (AP) -The Mahatma M. K. Oandhl partook of an unusually large meal of fruit, bread and milk Just before noon today and then. Ta n o-Vi Iyi or anil InVlnir mt art Ail th isfled with the present price of hunger trnie whIch he declares will last until he dies or until the lnMt. Less Hoarding is Observed Most of Them Have Lttle JllV platform, to remedy the abnormal depreciation of the buying power of the oriental countries. Crowds Turn Out For Two Parades The meeting climaxed a . day that sent the democratic presiden tial candidate through two par- Along With Fewer Bank Failures in U. S. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (AP) A decided improvement In ili. nrlt mnIA ItnaHnn an In- ades past crowds that lined, the I M0 ,a tne mtal held, in, the curbs four and five deep; through the heart of Seattle, Tacoma and Puyallup United States and a decrease in Federal Reserve bank credit dur ing August were reported today In Conferences and a brief speech tv ,AnMl,, ,Tw 0f th- federal fc WOT.c.o uiuKtuu Reserve board fa If V want Inln rVi& anlvltlaa I that were crowded into Mr. Roose- The board also said there had been a decrease in hoarding and an improvement in banking con ditions in the United States. Only 85 banks, with deposits of $34,- morrow night he will speak on i?w'www' 8Penae .AU8.U. v velt's 11 hours in Seattle. Shortly after tonight's speech, he boarded his special train to journey to Portland, where to- public utilities. The crowds that heard his speech here and packed the streets to watch his comings and goings were the largest tbat have seen the candidate since he left Albany on his western trip. COOS FOREST IEA TO CLOSED is- 131 in July which involved de posits of $49,877,000 and 158 In August last year, with deposits of $180,028,000, "The recent inflow of gold from abroad which began at the middle of June resulted in an in crease In- the country's stock of monetary gold, between June 15 and August 31, of about $175,- 000,000." the board said. "This increase brought the gold stock to $4,086,000,000. This is about the same level as of the second half of 1928 and the first quarter of 1929 before either the recent financial crisis or the Governor Meier vsterdav sued a proclamation for absolute Prevailing business depression had closure of 250.000 acres of land begnn to snow useii. in northeastern Coos county and northwestern Douglas county, in- Miilz flrivrar fC eluding virtually all of the wa- UMIC? UllyCl lutartl,0' Coos r,ver and ,ts tri- Wanted, Report This closure was requested by Lynn Cronemiller, state forester, because of the Tioga forest fire, which has been raging in that section of the state for several months. Partial closure of 100,000 U. S.-T. acres in western Douglas county bureau ordered by At Jobs Agency Truck drivers .. and ordinary teamsters and tractor operators have been employed through the M. C. A. Employment hut vesterdav brought also was ordered bv Governor I atnnv tha flrat order for a mule aieier. i nis memoes the western I driver. Assistant Manager Dotson drainage basin of the Umpqua Immediately obtained a man for river soum oi scottsburg, togeth-Ithe job. er with the drainage basin of the j Seventeen prune and three ev' soutn fork of Coos river in Doug- ergreen blackberry, pickers were las county. Persons entering placed during the day,, as well as tnis area must obtain permits. I three laborers and two farm- The latter closure was ordered I hands. because of its inexcessability to iorest patrolmen in case of ; ser ious fires To Offer on Lottery Promotion Charge milk. In the more- than three hours that the crowd stayed, only four persons declared themselves against the co-op, including a Portland man who was sued by the association on a breach of contract. Duncan Refuses To Disclose Plan A lew baiem producers ana a Mt. Angel man were in the ajidi ence. but none of these entered The Salem Nichols, Harry Boles and R. W. Clarke. Indian electoral system is revised In accordance with his principles. As he started his death fast the mahatma was technically a free man, for the government announ ced that his prison term. Imposed several months ago because of his nationalist activities, was over. But he elected to remain in his cell in Yeroda Jail. The embargo on visitors was lifted at the same time the "fast nnto death" began. Among those who called on the mahatma were representatives of various Hindu depressed NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Government lawyers lodge brothers J .Davis of witness stand federal court today to tell of the drawings" which the prosecu tion charges were "lotteries." Members of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which Senator Da vis is director-general, told about the charity balls held through out the country in 1930 and '31, promotion articles and con tracts for them and drawings for prises which followed. But most of them said they could not remember that Sena tor Davis had very much to do with these activities. The witnesses said they did Duncan, finding the sentiment It. .1 7 ' ',, , ' ul Interests and of , the -. ...t .1 .1. I classes question-and-answer discussions , -;r " IZlTTZ, o7 ivvvuts na vvni bvusuiguw no Oil Tej Bahadur Sapru. Mr. Jayakar (AP) called -ordered co-op members off the MILLIONS ASKED TO JOIN FARM STRIKE DES MOINES, la Sept. 20 ln Indian life. (AP) Nearly two million, farm era in eleven middle western ; states, hard hit by debts and low representation for the untouch ables which may satisfy Mr. Gand hi and cause him to renounce his hunger strike. His fast is in protest atralnst the electoral system drawn np by the British cabinet which, he eon tends, would continue the great gun which separstes the untouch ables from the other communities prices, have been asked to start ,- Wednesday to withhold grain and tn -i,M whirh th. overn- livestock from markets until pro- .M .n.t.'. wr n.rt nf . u duce can be sold profiUbly, gantic lottery in violation of fed-1 Officers here of the national n.ol law. In vhloh aatl nr lM "u5' " t wioutiaiiwu, tnt.iun 1200.000 were nsed .. Pointing to the non-selling cam- O - - 1 . l T - I .. yewgu. wuitu svaiivu m ivnm au gust 8, as "the biggest success In agricultural history," declared that its extension was predicated DRILL NEW PASTOR TO SUCCEED HOW E lure to sell $3,000,000 worth of tickets to the balls. Davis is charged with conspiracy and aid ing transportation of lottery tick ets across state borders. Announcement of election of Rev. Qny L. Drill, as successor to Rev. D. J. Howe, resigned pastor of the First Christian church here on aronsin favorabU sentiment WM made yesterday by church of amom middle westerners and flcials. Rev. Drill will assume the Silverton Boy is Infant Paralysis 'the ball will start that tomorrow rolling." - Farmers in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana. Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Kansas, yj . . jjj j i iiimois, unio ana uaianoma win iratient.US WOrCl be asked to Join the movement, ' I l 1 -1- 1 ... ...... 11 llV the exception of a brief hiatus re- Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county cently, has pursued a feverish health officer, yesterday investl- course. gated the second case of infan tile paralysis to be discovered in Marion county this year. A six-1 year old Silverton boy Is suffer ing with the disease which has settled in arms. The other case was also of a six-year old Silverton - lad, who 1 will be able to return to school within a week or, two. Infantile paralysis, said the doc tor, is. usually a summer disease and not likely .to occur as the weather grows cooler. PROHI AGEiUT HELD FOR ILLEGAL 8MB pastorate October 1, coming here from Pendleton, where he has oc cupied the pulpit of the Firs Christian church for nine years. A farewell reception for Rev and Mrs. Howe, who will probably leave here early next month, will be held at the chtfrch tonight at 8:30 o'clock, with the program to Include musical numbers and short talks by Rev. Grover C Blrtchet as president of the local ministerial asslciatlon: by Judge M. Thomas and by Fred Wolf, senior high school principal. Drum Corps to Play at Rally For Roosevelt Hotel de Minto Will be Continued Host Asserts Anticipating that during coming winter many more tran sients will pass through Salem than last year. Chief of Police the , tie Capital Post drum corps j has been engaged to play at the rally for Governor Franklin D. Roose- Frank Minto nlans to continue velt at Portland, Manager Tom operation of the flophouse on the Jim announced last nigni. ine I third floor of the city hall on an corps will leave here at 30 even larger scale than In the o'clock this morning and retnain I past, he stated yesterday when at Portland all day. asked about tha transients' quar- Looking forward to attending iters the national American Legion We will do the best we can,' convention at Chicago. HI., next (he said. "At present we are hav- year, the corps is Jumping ajt ev-ing trouble getting potatoes and ery opportunity of earning money onions, for stew. Our meat sup- to finance the trip, instead oi ais- i ply I( fairly rood banding nntll spring as Inj the I Financing Hotel de Minto Is past, tha corps will practice dur- one difficulty now being experi- Ing alternate months throughout eneed. The 4nly funds available the winter. ' FAVOR DISTRESS FINAl STRESA, Italy, Sept. 2(1 (AP) The Danubian conference tonight approved in principle a draft eonventlon recommending for .purchasing foodstuffs are those donated by the officers from -their own ; pockets. The glass jar used last winter to re ceive contributions at police headquarters has been empty for months, the chief paid. Within a few weeks, city off I- among other steps the creation of a stabilization fund- of 76,00j,00t j eers . will , be a directed to start gold francs to relieve distress in I cleaning out the "jungles" now central and southeastern Europe, i existing near the Southern Pad PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 20. (AP) A warrant for the srrest of C. L. Staley, federal prohibi tion agent, was Issued here to day by District Judge J. A. Mears on a charge of illegally wearing insignia of Jhe 40 and 8 when he entered a dugout before making a raid on the place here September 13, the second day of the Amer ican Legion national convention. Thomas A. Sweeney, a member of passenger station and along "a f4 the com HCfntA ilAnvn ThFAiir)iAn tYia I J"e nminM tr.nsJAnt. . hav. Kmti warrant was Issued under permitted to camp at these at?. Uw P'ohlblUn non-mem-places as long as they caused no bf" tnm wearing, fraternal in tmrxMm . - 1 Slgnia. Chief Minto again warned .,7";',, omciais aratn.t areedin to the demands Id .51 otUes Of home brewed of panhandlers. . P1r' " - of "Piked" beer Nobody should gfve them I . ww, aeizea in anything."- he declared. "We feed them over here, any time of the day. ,. Police yesterday caught beg ging on the streets a trio of men who had been ejected from the "flophouse" because they refused to work. The transients are now being required to work for their meals, such as at sweeping: out the hall, cutting, and wood. , the raid. Booze Gets Boos In Trouble: Fine Of $10 Assessed When Boos drinks boose to the carrying 1 point of becoming 'intoxicated, Boos goes to jail and pays a fine. Hotel de Minto has been, kept land the police take the boose for open all summer and aceommo- j safekeeping. So learned one Ed dated from 30 to 70 men each J Boos, who told police he lived In night. Last water the daily "pa-1 Salem, "v tronage'Vran well above 100 men! Boos was arrested Monday for for several months, despite the drinking too much booze and yes- fact that the , transients- were I terday was fined 419 for the same permitted- to remain -but one! reason by Municipal Judge Mark night and receive two meals. . I Poulsen. - - Further Action Against Aurora Men Uncertain Decision has not yet been received by the state regarding further, prosecutions of Dr. B. F. Giesy and Zeno Schwab, Au rora bankers. District Attorney LaFollette Losing to Former Governor Walter Kbhler Organization -.Backed Men Holding: own In New York letter addressed Tuesday to the Portland city eosncil. Thomas declared thst the fran chise violates every recommenda tion contained in his previous or der reducing the fares on the lines of the Portland Traction company from 10 to 7 cents. "It is merely a subterfuge squarely in conflict with the or der in all essentials." Thomas letter to the council read. "It Is indefensible from every conceiv able angle so far as the public is concerned. Its enactment- will only result in making a deplora ble situation worse. It not only fails to provide a new and mod ern transportation system but re quires the public to pay tor old. antiquated, worn out equipment at an unreasonable cost. Recommendations of Commission Ignored 'Both the council and the trac tion company have ignored the recommendations of the commis sion and instead of formulating plans for a modern and adequate system have tenaciously persisted In resurrecting the present obso lete system and' In attempting to give it the breath of life and re juvenation through this so-called service at cost franchise." Thomas said that because of his belief that the city council and traction company would follow the recommendations of the pre vious order, the commission has since objected to bus franchises - (Tura to page X. eoL I) (By the Associated Press) Incomplete returns front prf- Aurora State bank, .now lnsol-, pot conservative a- vent. still men outstanding Barnett H. against the Goldstein 11 can nominations, with erawat- IuMaii.Ii,V4 maliMM. yi &4s--i7a-B- wi sasi myr7s-mB prosecutor in the first case. The gresslonal candidates la npstata iVZ T" u."ly " attacks on their differing prowi- hslf hours before not guilty verdict. returning a n i mi HI 16 DECISION IN filS AURORA. Sept. 20 (Special) Final decision on rerouting the Pague of Scio. Paclfle highway through Aurora is expected to be reached at a mass meeting to be held here Tuesday afternoon, September 27, at 2 o'clock, at the council chambers. This announcement was made here today following a confer ence of highway officials with the cltisens committee, compos ed of George Wuster, J. W. Sad ler and J. M. Well. Highway officials here today to go over the routes with the citizens' committee included Chief Engin eer Baldock and Assistant En gineer Chandler of Salem: and OF STATEJRGIZE Mrs. Charles Runyon Heads Group; Finds Increase In Party Interest PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 20 (AP)-! Mrs. Charles E. Runyon of Portland was elected chairman of the women of the republican state central committee at their organization meeting here today, Mrs. R. E. Bondursnt of Portland was elected secretary. . "I guess it required a visit to Portland by the democratic can didate for the presidency to get the republican women Interested In the pending campaign, but henceforth there will be no let up," Mrs. Runyon said. "Four years ago the women ac counted for more than IS per cent of the Oregon votes east for Hoo ver. Like the campaign of 1128, women hare a keen Interest In this one. We like Hoover's plsn for resubmission of prohibition and the barring of the saloon bet ter than we like the outright re peal plans of the democrats. Among uose present at today s meeting were Mrs. F. B. South wick of Salem and Mrs. Donald RUN 1 ARE HALTED RERE 35 Unhappy in their Tacoma. Wash., home, two mid-teen a;e girls ran awsy Monday with a goal of getting 850 miles away from home. Their Journey ended at the 214-mile msrk, howevsr. at Division Enalneer Younr of Ore- tne Salem police station y?-terda iron Cltv arterneon. a motorist pirxeM The hlehwav encineers will lav tnem up Between nere ana Fort- the report of the conference to-1 'ana ana nrougni mem to me io- day before the highway commis- c station. bltion views. With almost a sixth of th state heard from, former Gover nor Walter J. Kohler was lead ing Governor Philip F LafaV lette of Wisconsin by about 31.- 000 votes for the republican gu bernatorial nomination. For tto republican senatorial nomination, John B. Chappie, Ashland edi tor, clung to a lead of about 000 over Senator John S, Blaine, despite the Incumbent's Inroads into his early two-to-ore margin. Lieutenant Governor Willi r4 S. Youngman continued to roll up a big plurality In Massachu setts for the republican guberna torial nomination. He had a lead of more than 10,000 votes over Frank A. Goodwin on tto basis of early returns. Regulars Winning Regardless of Boose In New York. Representative Frank Crowther, a prohibition ist, of the 30th district: Walter G. Andrews, a repeallst. of th 40th district; Frederick M. Da venport, with a record for pro hibition, in the 33rd district: Ruth Baker Pratt of the 17th. all republicans, were renominat ed. Philip A. Goodwin, an or ganisation repabHeaa, was nomin ated In the 27th district, whoro prohibition did not figure tn three cornered fight. Representative James U. Mead of Buffalo was renominat ed democratic candidate from tho 42nd district. Contests for democratic sem ination for three congressional seats in Brooklyn were won s-r organlzatlon candidates. They were George W. Lindsay In ta third district, Patrick J. Carley In the eighth, and Emanuel Cei ler in the tenth. Voting was heavy In Massa chusetts and Wisconsin with the Democrats turning out in tao state in unexpected Mayor A. G. Schmedo- Madlson took the lead fer the democratic gubernatorial nomination in Wisconsin. F. Ry an Duffy was unopposed for the democratic senatorial nomination in that cute. Massachusetts democrats re nominated Governor Joseph B. Ely who wss unopposed. SCHOOL ADDITIONS slon prior to the mass meeting here next week, and the com mission is -expected to present its decision to Aurora people at the mass gathering for final decision. ENROLLMENT BAINS AT SENIOR SCHOOL ROOSEVELT OX WAT SEATTLE, Sept. 21 (AP) (Wednesday) The special train carrying Gov. Franklin D. Roose velt and his party, with Portland the next stop, pulled out of King street station for the south st midnight. It is due st Portland at 7:30 a. m. Gains were made In senior high school registration yesterday but in grade schools the total enroll ment remained approximately the same as on Monday, school offi cials announced. Before the week is up. enrollment In all the schools is expected to be increas ed over the opening day. While no check of records at the high school was made Prin cipal Fred Wolf said he believed the enrollment yesterday reached the figure of Jast year's first day registration, -1157. An schools will report on their latest enroll ment today. It was reported at the superintendents office. Hotel Register Is New Medium j For Propaganda Partisanship in the school con solidation fight was Indicated jres- terday on the Marion hotel register. " H. J. Kalisky registered from I17 X.- O. B. Kerth registered f r m M31 X." The -first number Is the "no vote on the merger measure; the letter the "yes", rote. - Kalisky lives la Eugene. Kerth lives in Albany. The girls. Elsie Larson. 14. and Billle Peterson. 15. were taken tn charge, fed and housed for the night by Mrs. Myra Shank, police matron, who also telegraphed word of their apprehension to he parents. Parents of one of the girls are divorced and of the other, separ ated, the two told the police ma tron. They related to her their story of being unhappy and want ing to get far awsy from Tacoma. The only luggage carried by the girls consisted of two small bun dles. Livestock Exhibits Will Oveitlow Space at Fan A bumper crop of livestock ex hibits, the biggest on record at the Oregon state fair, has been entered and threatens to not only use np all regular space but overflow the emergency quarters. When the 71st fair opens next Monday morning for six full days ending Saturday night there win be splendid showings in every de partment, comparable to or in ex cess of former years, with the possible exception of the rabbit show. Just why bunny Isn't hold ing his own fair, officials haven't decided, bnt is possible the low prices offered tor rabbit meat and fur are to blame.' The list of Judges announced by Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, director of exhibits, reveals that so effort has been spared to obtain compe tent men. Many of them are In ternatlona authorities. Most of them are well-known to regular exhibitors here. " C. E. Howell of Davis, Califor nia, will Judge horses. J. C. Knott of - Pullman, Wash., will Judge Jersey and Guernsey cattle. XL W. Atkenson of Moscow, Idaho, will Judge Holstein, Brows Swiss and Ayrshire . cattle. Frank Brown of HOLLYWOOD'S PLAN The Hollywood community club, which has sponsored a number of important moves la Salem's dvie life, started another one at its meeting last night when it passed a resolution urg ing the construction of additions to the Englewood and Highland school buildings. It wss the dub's attitude that this program would not only provide much needed space for. pupils, but would provide work for a number of Salem idle men and relieve the economic situation. Furthermore, it wss felt that with prices for material and wages at a low ebtC boo would bo an advantageous tins to build. However, the club will not place this matter before tbo school board on Its own Initio- Carlton. Oregon, will judge beef cattle. C. W. Hickman of Moscow, Ida ho, and Virgil McWhorter of Pros- wot a. tin m V ' u i V - cr tlve. but will circulate petition. Hugh Walters of Townsend Mon- u th tw0 dtatreU afierted. so tana, ana iioqivt acugaua v .v., ,v. nrnrr,m -mi ,n v- PUTllm"' ZtyVUZilV the board with the support of the ,,, . , ,,v uens most Interested, provided Wash., will Judge mUkiroaU . The t mecU wlth thelr m. juu . . 1 The plan would Involve e announces later, o, o. uiuuo payment of only Salem ? 0 AT Vvi, v tiJli. I and members Vresed the Ivooo iA.Z :r ,V,T.' .contractors would bo awuiina vi , low bidden. IS. C Will uage u pigeons snow. Charles Brswster of Portland will Judge turkeys. J. H. Nichols of Tacoma, Wil liam Coats of Kant, Wash.. Bea F. Keeney of Eugene and L. W. Welsenborn of Portland, will ludre th do ill trr show. -Several of the prominent ex-1 Margaret IV McCarty, lit v hibitors have already arrived at Fir street, was struck - but aot the Fairgrounds with their stock. I seriously hart yesterday ay am Local swlno breeders will have I automobile driven by Claud brisk' com petition-from the- LB- J Carry of Portland. Curry asaert llard stock farm of Arlington. I ad la his report to the nolle Texas, whoso entries Include Dur- j that the woman stepped la front oe. Hamnshir. Chester White I of his . ear as he rounded th and Poland, already las tailed la I corner at Trade . and . Coatmer-, kVMV ... w w. Woman Hit but - Injuries Slight .... ... . . . -. , , .