: SERVICE
WEATUER,
Fair; today mad Ifonday,
little change 1m tempera- ;
tares llax. Temp. Satarday
TT. Mia. S9. river --4 feet, . .
' northwest winds. -: '
- ' . - i i ' -t
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service. If your paper
not arrive by 6:15 call 101
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promptly, j ' j .- j
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1.
I, EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 2,1932
.No. 162,;
does x i II I it a rf v i i. ns -i ui
1933 SESSION
WILL BE WILD
WOOLLY EVENT
i
i
Meier SDell over soions is
Gone, Issues to Crowd
Next Legislature
Added Regulation for Great
Variety of Functions !
To be Advocated
Petitions Filed to
Repeal Wetter Bond
Measure; Face Fight
Have 2345 Names, far Above Number Neces
sary to Insure Vote, but law is j Construed
That Deadline Already Past
Startling 7-0 Upset Marks
Callison's First Test
Against Tough foe
' lem citizens, were in the hands of Mark Poulsen. city re
corder, yesterday asking him to put a repeal measure of the Kostka Paves Way to Score
ffa,uvu,wu navu uuuu issue uu wiic nuvcuiucr o uaiimw. xw jcb
remains to be seen if legal hurdles in fron of the initiative
can be hurdled by its proponents in a manner which will per-
omit local Totert to pass on tbe re-
TEnTI0NS, 131 in number, bearing the names of 2345 Sa-
X
With Long run, Then
Nicks Goal Line
Br SHELDON F. SACKETT
No leeislatiTe session In the
last ten years In Oregon profli
ises to be as uproarious, upset
and unwieldy as the one which
gathers In Salem early In 1933.
The spell of the Meier adminis
tration which smoothed every
riffle In 1931 and made most
legislators as servile as batboys.
will hare gone. The last I A
months In Oregon as elsewhefe
have been depression ones ana
the vexing problems they hare
brought will reflect themselvfes
In the forthcoming session. ;
Relief, new taxes, salary re
ductions, -auto license changes
education revision, blue-sky lajw
amendments, added .power re
gulation, the truck and bus cob
troversy: these are a few of tpe
focal points for 1933 legislative
dissension and controversy.
Education Shakenp
Widely Favored
Already a movement Is under
way to dispense with the present
state board of higher education
of nine members and to substl
tute a new board of not to ex
ceed five members. The propois
ed new law would abolish the Sa
lem office of the board and dras
tically reduce the salary of tie
executive. Proponents of the bin
claim a "new deal" is needed
with the present board which hs
pursued a wavering, back-antl-
forth policy, entirely removed.
Auto license reduction is cer
tain, the only question being the
amount of the cut and the prob
lem of whether or not to add
another cent to the four cents
already levied by the atate 0n
gasoline. Senator Joe Dunn is up
holding a 5 license fee in talks
about the state.
Economic Issues
Will be Prominent
Since 1931 one financial
scheme after another has beein
exposed to an amazed, much-injured
public and 1933 will brink,
undoubtedly, a host of legisla
tive remedies to prevent recur
rences of the savings and loai.
Insurance, power utility "rackets"
which Corporation Commissioner
Mott has discussed from IttO
rostrums. Last week's revela
tions of service charge Juggling
and inter-company borrowing
brought out by Commissioner
Thomas in his inquiry into toe
Portland General Electric com
pany has already resulted In de
mands for further legal curbs
on the methods of these utility
firms. The cry of "free power
without cost to the taxpayers'
seems certain to shift to one fdr
drastic regulation of the com
panies now operating. ! j
Taxes and government cost re
duction: time and again these
words will be heard in the forth
coming session. For Oregon s in
come, inheritance, excise and ;in
taneibles taxes have not been
sufficient to bear the cost of the
1931-1932 biennium. The deficit
at the close of 1932 will be Iar
ger. yet the officials of the ad
ministration heartily dislike to
restore any tax on real proper
tT for state numoses. A sales
tax may be In order and an addi
tional miscellaneous levies on in
surance: or corporations and on
Inheritances. Accompanying thee
revenue raising measures will be
a host of expense reduction bills;
measures to cut Judges' salaries
raised four years ago, to reduce
statehouse salaries, to Mehlsel'
here and there In an effort to
accomplish the old maxim: "The
way to reduce taxes is to reducp
expenses."
- Holman-Einzig Row
Not Totally Defnnct i
The Meler-Holman controversy
over William Einzig. state pop
chasing agent, slumbers along at
the statehouse, as dead as a dodq.
outwardly, but actually the Fort
Sumter Incident In a possible Cul
ture war between the two men.
For Treasurer Holman has sot
forgotten that he was balked, badV
ly balked. In his desire to defend
his private secretary and to rid
, the atate purchasing department,
.of man who does not bow the
. knee to Holman's style of poli
tics. If election were not so near
at hand, if. Governor Meier, even
after a probable Holman victory
November , were not so powerf
ful, the state treasurer would re
sume the attack. As it Js, he is
waiting, watching.-rebellious at
heart, seeing the breach between
' himself and the governor con
itantly trowing wider. ,
- James W. Mott, state corpora
tion commissioner, is cot going to
take any chances of tossing away
his opportunity, secured when he
-beat Hawley, by too, much self-
confidence " In nit campaign
. a gainst Harvey W. Starkweather.
The latter will win support ; of
(1) the steady democratic vote,
. (2) the republicans who feel Mots
Is a demagog and -unfair' in hie
attack on Hawley and (3) the ar
dent drys who know-Starkweath
er' stand here ia more firm than
Mott's. Mott ia offsetting this
(Turn to page , col. i)
MANCHURIA REPORT
ED
no mm
Lytton Document Given to
League Today Censures
Both China', Japan
GENEVA, Oct. 1. (AP)
World statesmen assembled in
Geneva halted their multiple ac
tivities tonight to await with deep
anxiety publication tomorrow of
the Lytton report, which may be
a decisive factor in the effort to
settle the Manchurlan conflict and
in determining the future useful
ness in the League of Nations.
The report, compiled by repre
sentatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France, Germany
and Italy under league auspices,
will be made public here in Eng
lish and In French. It Is a docu
ment of 400 pages.
The exhaustive treatise will pre
sent the observations made by the
commission in a five months' ex
amination of the far eastern situ-
ation conducted in Manchuria,
Nanking and Tokyo. It will pre
sent also the conclusions based on
those observations. .
Japan's Request for
Delay is Granted
By Japanese request six weeks
will elapse before the league coun
cil formally examines the report
in a special session November 14.
This delay will alow ample time
for Japan and other interested
governments to study the docu
ment and for Japan to send a spe
cial representative to Geneva to
participate in the council's discussions.
Diplomatic authorities general
ly refrained from predictions to
night, but available forecasts were
that the report would blame the
Chinese for certain conditions out
of which the Manchurlan conflict
arose and would lay much heavier
censure and responsibility on Ja
pan for the Mukdenu outbreak in
September, 1932, and subsequent
developments, including recogni
tion of the new state of Man-chukuo.
The question of Japan's retir
ing from the league in protest
against the report has been widely
discussed. Most league authorities
have expressed the belief that the
Tokyo government probably
would not take such action imme
diately. What the league does will play
a large part in determining Ja
pan's policy, . and the league is
expected to do nothing for several
months.
peal measure next month.
While clerks from Poulsen's of
fice were checking the 2345
names only 1132 signatures of
qualified voters are required
County Clerk Boyer was planning
a conference with District Attor
ney Carson to see if he should ac
cept the repeal measure when.
Recorder Poulsen certified it over
to him for the November ballot.
Under the I Oregon law, the
namea of all;' candidates at the
general election and the titles of
all; ballot measures must be in the
hands of the secretary of state 46
days before the election and must
be ' certified to the county clerk
for ballot printing not less than
40 daya before the general elec
tion, i
City or State law?
Is Question Raised
Under a ctiy ordinance, meas
ures initiated locally must be tiled
with the recorder at least 35 days
before the election in order to per
mit him five days for checking the
signatures before the election.
The question confronting the
county clerk la whether the state
law or the city ordinance shall
govern in this case.
District Attorney Carson
(Turn to page t, eol. 1)
By CLAYTON V. BERNHARD
HAYWARD FIELD, Eugene.
Oct. 1. (AP) A powerful and
smart University of Oregon foot
ball team to
day rode 'Clip
per Smith's
Bronchos suc
cess fully, by a
core of 7 to
0, in a contest
which was all
uregon iroui irt
i n e opening
gun. Santa
Clara threat
ened thevweb
foot goal but
once, in the
final quarter
when a pass
from the 28-
Ml I
Chile Chief
Resigns and
Riots Start
SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 1
(AP) General Bartolome
Blanche resigned, as provisional
president of Chile tonight In the
face of a threat of civil war, but
he held the reins of government
temporarily as riotous conditions
flared in the capital.
Thus was the highest office In
the country left vacant for the
fifth time in four months, but It
was expected that President Abra
ham Oyanedel of the supreme
court would be called upon to act
as president' of the republic as
soon as conditions quieted down.
The latest trouble started earli
er in the week when civil authori
ties of the northern state of Anto
fagasta threatened to separate
from the Santiago regime because
of the military tone of the gov
ernment. !
Today the movement had
spread to Santiago, and so great
was the tension; that the cabinet
resigned in response to the de
mand for civil role. The president
announced he would follow their
lead, and did ao.
GURRE1MT DEBT FiiroreOver'GambKng
ur ram uuivild -.At-cta
Drxiw onmnc l vimc
uLrunc uui.uai
Interest and Principal of
$43,000 Falls due; not
Finally Defaulted
This Year's Event to pay
Out, Gehlhar Asserts;
Crowd Final day
Fair Raised
By Losers and Others
Of ficers Coming
To Test Yarn of ,
Paul Callicotte
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1
Warrants Sworn ou
Before Hayden not
Served, Claim
officers, one of then Innr f mil-
Interest of $2500 n $43,000 uP -m, h deta!U f thm iik
state fair bond and $5000 bond preparedness day bombing here.
principal xraieruay wr noi wt tonight for Portland. Ore., to
paid, nor will this money DeLnn.inB p.,,1 rm..r...
paid .antll-exhlbltora', premium. hnR nU utea ne mnuy
"c . 7 . " placed the bomb.
Vu wm nf Stat IFat rttrutn I
r- i.vii.. ..ii t.. i v a i xirw viwcerB. w uu ten up re u
,.v p. ui. h i.apiaiD viiaries
(AP) Two San Francisco police I Intimation Ot FOllCC
Laxity are Aired;
Action Wanted
"The fair management of
Goff, in charge of the police de-
8tuKttka
BULLDOB MIRK
CLOSELY GRIDED
i
;courae Intends to pay this debt. nmAmt XyTm
but first consideration, will be F,!"1 5ua?, ! fAe
-..nm. "" " "V""""". "
;:r. v-.r. "tr.v "t,r:rt.r.. tor charie. Maher.
j vm.i uu uva. vauftaiiuiu. I nat.i n.it.. tt t r..i u
Goff and Maher will question
This , was jdlacussed la detail by
Irate over the specjcle of al
legedly open gambllnv'sperators
working last week oir the city
police-patrolled state fairground,
many citizens yesterday besieged
Justice of the Peace Miller B.
Hayden, Director of Agriculture
Max Gehihar and the police them
selves to call a halt to this slit
ting ot the public pocketbook.
iV tilffitJJ2itCl&ott9 and if tliey think it ad- fwsona complaining included both
and that la, the decision to which! .... , ., . ' ... . losers at th rarne and other Hti-
yard line was completed but be
hind the backfield line.
So powerful did Oregon's line
prove that Santa Clara made but
four first down, to II for Prink
Callison's Lemon Yellow squad.
Complete yardage also told the
Creed Shows Speed; Henley
And Hubbard Tied in
Bucking Contest
we all came," Mr. Gehlhar said,
The fair director stated that
since he took over management
in 1931 he had already expend
ed about $20,000 in payment on
debts created prior to that time.
He indicated that a strict econ
omy program had been put into
effect this year in order that all
1932 operating expense, might
be paid, aa well as what could be
applied on old debt..
Actual Estimates
So Far Lacking
Up to midnight last night no
vlsable will bring him back to San
Francisco with them.
T
T
DiB DIES
an-
REC0VER12 BODIES
OF FLOOD VICTIMS
losers at the game, and other citi
zens who took no part in them but
believed illegal operations were
going on.
In the face of the complaint,
the various came, were closed
several times during the week.
only for the most ot them to r
open. Six were shut up Monday,
21 Wednesday, and all yesterday
morning. Thursday, vertical roj
lette wheels eliminated, reopening
ot the booths was permitted, and
Alleged "Cappers Taken yro-7 likewise with iom -
After Blows Struck: Warrants lsaacd.
e.ii rvi ii. ..a No Arrest Made
wiiicui vim iiuii i Jndrt Harden TMterdiT de
clared he had issued three war-
Gambling games at the state ranU. two tor "John Doe" and a
fair, ahnnt vhfMi thr. haa w third for John Walsh, concession
Yesterday', attendance was ex- trnnfci all v i..t ntit man. but no arrest, had followed.
The ball stopped on the Santa days, the purse in the bucking ceptlonally fine for a closing day. brouent on a fight, some fast po- H WM Inclined to berate city
Clara one-varrt line, rolling ont f contest was awarded to four men. wlt tlgurt released by the audi- .k b-for two allered Police for not serving the war-
bonds there, with but a minute to Fernie Hubbard and Cecil Henley toj.nfi'e attendance and Uh were trre.ted. and rwit. bI,cn wr w0''tt to, one
nlav. An offside nnalt eoat Oriw had the 'nmi iTonr and anllt l.fH t the night sUmpede. Uaiiaed Inlnr tn a .mall Hrl by a Portland man who said n
aon five yards and the ram end- first and second money. Chuck Tne anow will meet ail operai-1 The fracas started when Carl "i oiuer iw , wi
d iftAr nna Una nlnrr frnm thla I Wllinir mnA rikw Cmrr hill th 1 inr exnense.. and Will net a KOOd I Inn mm nt Clom a 1laK1 war I men.
DOlnt. next hisrh average and snlit third prom u ne larnea to Daca odii- veteran, reached to nick nn a dol- I Ju" wu v, vu.
Kostka. playing right half for and fourth money. gation.. Gehlhar stated laat Ur after he declared the atand "CU8fw 01 . I mD 7 to 1
Within but little more than a
story with 267 against 109. The second of the; world's record.
gun closing the two halt period. Shorty Creed balldogged a ateer
touchdown., one from the nine- Oregon State Fair Saturday night T?1 tlm,l n IfJ??,0
yara line and the ether from the In 8.2 second.. Don Nesbltt was
four-yard line. second in 9.2 seconds and Ervln
A blocked kick by Gagnon, Ore- Collins third in 11 seconds, in
gon guard, brought the more than the day's result.
six thousand fan. to their feet From their average for the six
this year or on receipt, ot the
fair was ready, Gehlhar aald. but
Indicated first rough figures
would be available Sunday night.
Hior Af Daliaa4 riairl in Oregon, starred in the feature I Besides the bnlldosrcinr. the re- night. He said already heavy
VIll TV UblllbU UMU III I t , . I " . - ----- . .VH-.II... mrtA V 117 fthft
yB, uiaiiug seicru luug runs i suits ai me iwo snows eaiuruay, i wiimuu.
lor lmporUnt gains. Mikulak, I wen? -n follows: premium list naa neen coverea
powerful fullback, backed up the Cowboys bucking horse contest Exhibit, and exhibitor, and
line, wmie tbe entire , backfield Chuck William, first. Alvin I concessions and rentals at the
was effective in checking. Sobrero Gordon second, and Fernie Hub- fair thi. year have been in direct
Tehachapi Disaster due
To big Cloudburst
at which he was playing was
gyppo" one. As Jones reached.
a man on the outside grabbed
him at the throat and struck him
In Ihe face.
Police Sergeant Walt Thomp-
tlfy the wanted operators, and
went as far as to surmise tr.t
some sort of pressure might have
been brought to bear on the offi
cers to let the alleged public
fleecing continue. He said com-
BAKERSFIELD. Calif.. Oct. 1
-(AP) Twelve bodies had been
on his passe, and run. outshone bard and Clay Carr tied and split charge of Mrs. Ella 8. Wilson. SOn happened by at this point and P11111" "d come to nim tnat tne
'Diamond Joe" Paglla in today'a
game. He completed two long
recovered tontght in the moun- passes, the feature one proving 11
MWTO
RESUME FULL SB F
T
The Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany which has been working to
only 75 per cent of capacity
through July, August and Sep
tember, resumes full operation.
of its four machine. Monday.
Men who have been working
only three days a week on the
two machine which were curtail
ed July 1, were notified Saturday
to report for full time work to
morrow. .
Increasing orders, duration of
which is uncertain, -was given as
the reason for he mill', resump
tion of regular schedule. The four
machine, are to run three shifts
dally, six daya of the week.
famous Tehachapi Pass' region
where upwards of 40 persons are
believed to have perished in last
night's cloudbprst.
The deluge overflowed canyons
and streams, wrecked two freight
trains at Woodford, hurled a 45
foot wall of water down the pass,
tore up hundreds of yards of rail
road track, washed out at least
nine bridges and flooded at least
half a dozen villages.
The bodies were taken from the
wreckage of a Southern Pacific
legal. His lateral pass to Beck-
(Turn to page , col. S)
GEHLHAR
REGRETS
GHL1
third and fourth day money.
Brahma steer1 riding contest
Frank Sharpe first. Fox O'Calla-
han second and Alvin Gordon
third.
Bareback horse riding contest
Pete Kerscher first. Fox O'Cal
lahan second and Paddy Ryan
third.
Calf-roping Mack White and
Hugh Strickland tied and split
first and second money, time
! 15. seconds; and Clay Carr was
third in IS second..
Result, in the purse award.
for the other event, than bucking
and thi. doubling up. on
task., usually handled by
(Turn to page 6, eol. 1)
Rogoway is
Freed Upon
Bribe Count
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct 1
AaVad hi. i.w. f norae riding win oe announeea Af -Micnaei e. Kogoway. see-
frelght train, six cars and the lo-J conditions on the fair ground. Sunday after some re-rides and retary of the state board of bar- Ada Montgomery, daughter of C.
(air I started in pursuit of tbe outside
two man. declared by a number of
spectator, to be a capper. A sec
ond man. workings with the cap
per. Joined In the fray. After con
siderable tussle and pursuit, and
with aid of citizens at hand, both
men were taken Into custody, and
were brought to the city Jail down
town.
The men are Ed Rose, Seattle,
and J. M. Parle. Portland.
Interest In Thompson's battle
with the pair drew on a mob.
which followed to the police
quarter, on the grounds, a. it
went running over 11-year-old
comotive of which fell through a I this year, Director Gehlhar last rnrtber computation
trestle at woodford.JThe victims night said he felt confident the
are believed to have been ltiner-lclty police stationed there could
ant men and boys riding the train. I handle the situation, and ao had
Aa many a. 60 were reported to I taken no part one way or the
have been on it. other. He .aid twice Mr. Ella 8
No effort was made at identi- I Wilson, in direct charge of con-
flcation tonight, searcher, re- J cessions, had ordered large nnlts
turning here aald. I closed.
Other bodies were visible In the He aald complaint, coming to
water and highway patrol offi- him yesterday led him to make
clals estimated that possibly 30 the rounds with officer., and that
plunged to their death.. officer, pointed ont . several
At least 13 other, person, are place, which they had closed. At
APPEAL OF TUITION
HOT YET U OP
Not until M. Welnacht can con
sult with member, of a group of
, ber examiner., was acquitted by a
Jury in circuit court here today on
a charge of offering Mayor George
L. Baker a $10,000 bribe.
The Jury was ont more than 27
hour, before returning its verdict.
! Shortly before noon it reported it
was nnable to agree, but Judge
! James P. Stapleton .ent it back.
and it returned it. verdict at 2:15
P. m.
Mayor Baker took the stand
during the trial and testified Reg-
reported dead. These include A. time ot hi. visit, everything 7eJrRm tnl- at,on 911 two occasion.
H. Rosa of Bakersfleld. engineer, .eemed all right SJ? Jl ? Jnfiai .aSSf. hi t0 w hUl nc ,n -elation of
and Harrv Moore, brakeman. of I "The management had fulll.V. v. "..7.. .7 1 eercam pudiic marxei site.
had full
the wrecked train. I faith the customary type, of fair I , .
made on the question ot appeal
game men were "playing" wom
en and children.
Yesterday afternoon a local
man, armed with a John Doe war
rant, went to the fairgrounds, and
after being passed around to tore
different city policemen, wa ac
companied by an officer , to the.
stand where he si id he had lost
$34. The operator whom he point
ed out as the man who took hi.
money denied ever having seen
the plaintiff.
Couater-43tiarge of
Gambling Threatened
With concession operator, corc-
ing in from all direction., the !
fleer permitted the accused man
to go behind his stand, there to
confer ' with his accuser. One of
the concession men was heard to
threaten the plaintiff with a coun
ter charge of gambling if be did
not withdraw his complaint
The result was that the plain
tiff, the accused man, another con
cession man and the officer wext
behind a second stand. After the
Ordered ClOSed pumtltf told a reporter he had
Deep tpaia nan oi wnai ne uau
lost ?oa 'he game and had agreed
not to push tbe case further.
The officer in charge ox the
grounds later asserted that, the
plaintiff, in the warrant, had been
unable positively to Identify tne
B. Montgomery, Woodburn. Mrs.
Neil SUrr of the first aid station
at the ground, reported a bruised
hip, skin scraped off the side, a
bruise on the pelvic bone and con
siderable fright
Siskiyou Region
famii; oHour at Wooded C. in f in thi. year, and no totlm" "ZiThr-A tiffin TC
i awn . " "."I Trtn n Walnaohf . annoanrA-
I tnaM mWSkXrt " 1 1 I wa-- - .
kunui QWUf w ava . V a a . la .ja. -a.
fiahintt mrrMfM at an .lnauna I wa W uw IMhVU aw
a aaATttvAllfr. Vfai 1f ft nA Ptl WUTild DW UlBf.
v vwuv1MB .aaa I WaUaaVl I.4laaa4 V- .Aw
M V . .M.a I nfUWCUL aUUIWvU U W mm uv
tl?'Vl -r.-.V wu I nlaased with tbe higher court's I was announced yesterday. Bec-
r. . A"T' . . I sUntlal fee in advance, thus I " .7r 1 1. A : TC" v. .. . V.
Keene, and two unidentified men.
RIOTS PROVE FATAL
Closed for Winter
Closing of the local office ot
the Oregon State Motor assocla-
I Uon office. Is the Marlon hotel,
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 1
(AP) C J. Buck, regional fores
ter, announced here today that
405,100 acre. In the Siskiyou na
tional forest have been closed to
ther conditions and several lute w "cu" .
mt I an luetl luunri,
gomj urn. ... I rrv-. .!tn ntu!lT toW,1
i re aiiovicu muuuo. - l . .. . v.u...- t- ,
700 acre, in Oregon and the en- ""V" c" tbZ
- .v- .7it.t it. autement made by the officer a
ui v mmm vi i u v mwawu v.v i .
IVUVWi;
Northern California.
EGG SALES GAJXIXQ
CHICAGO. Oct 1 (AP) Oc
tober egg. gained $145 per ear en
A demonstration broke ent to- v," tVZ I,.- thaTtT haada I at ef Interest aa an operating flee rf P. A. Elker, who U a dl- the Chicago mercanUle exchange
peace,- and before police could in
terfere, several fatalities had oc
curred, i .
Youth Dodges, Davy Jones
By Entering Willamette
WHIIPICKETIII6
HE III ILLIHOIS
cost by the high school district.
Roy F. Shield, ef Portland Is rep
resenting the group which pro-
I test, the tuition
o-.
To his desire for a college edu
cation, Forrest Robinson, Wil
lamette university freshman, may
attribute- his being, alive today.
For until September 1 he was a
deck eadeton the freighter Neva
da which Thursday piled on the
rock, of Amatignak island.
graveyard" of North Pacific
ships. As far as known, only
three of the 1J or more men on
the Nevada were saved. '
' Just before the Nevada started
Its last trip, Robinson debated
whether to make hi. third voyage
to the Orlent,.ar to enter college,
he said last night Today he la
glad he chose the latter course.
The 19-year old youth, who 1.
a graduate ot Franklin . high
Ecnooi,- Portland, was well ac
quainted with all but four of the
Nevada'. crewOf the three sur
vivors, he knew only Gonzalo N.
Dacaynay, Filipino, ordinary sea
man. James Tttorsen ot Portland,
another of the rescued trio, was
Robinson, successor as cadet
GALESBURO, in.. Oct. 1
State Farm
Barn Burned
Second Time
Robinwn believe, a number ef 5 f TA1A ' mny
Portland hfrh aehonl w. war inen! "ymg oaoiea ana ac-
lostwiththetrelghter. Several De- S?.aTvVi The new hay: barn at CotUge
sides himself .were employed on I rJ. mV. I farm waa destroyed by fire early
tha. .h in w.aM i;""""".' ""uu wiuy.ux thh momlnr. Citv firemen at i
. , I RAMI TAfllV. mrtM tAil tm . . - . T -
Asked whether the Nevada dU-1 aJ' a ZZrv1' "7rA m- naa not yet returned from
aster would dissuade him from . "1" I the farm where: they were called
making further sea voyages. the!,v " V.. .V; ..' before midnight Value ot the
youth renlledii i I a-,Z" r' .lz I Darn and Its content, waa not
i uiiiria a vti u ij w li w nmi a rnm ii a ..a
vhy. I figure there may be UiT,. T.AZZ F " Iarm oni-
acciaenw wnerever you are. ..-a on i tTXie Tne drfver was beaten, but
ijr auwuauvouiBBUTj acciaenis, nor Injured seriously.
war way alffll triila ttm ant AiMMVII.a I ... . .
" .uiuiuuuuw. i T sneriii lou Wilson and a
The .Nevada was a high clas. stronp force of deputie. carrying
frelghUr carrying third . class firearma and tear bomb, rushed
mail, but aeldora passengers, ae- to the scene and were . met by
cordinf to Robinson. When wreck- clods of dirt tnrown by the wom
ed, its waa on the Great Circle en. The officers hesitated using
route.?- j their weapon, or tear ga. because
On hi. first Toyaje, RobiMdn of the'amall children and Anally
.aid .torm. prevented travel on persuaded the pickets to disperse,
the circle course; but on his last The women were accompanied
trip,, he went; by. that route and by a few ef their men folk, mem
found the tea very calm. - ---- , . era ot the. Progressive Miner ot
- Roblnaon Urea at 770 Stewart America, who object lo the $5
street here, j dally basic wage scale. -
Thi. barn was bnilt laat anrlac
to replace the! one which had
burned down shortly before.
Origin ot the tire had not been
determined at latest report..
''
STEEL DEMAXD GAINS
NEW YORK, Oct 1 (AP)
Trad, estimates. were to the effect!
that miscellaneous demand for
steel, products has accounted for
a further fain jln , ingot produc
tion during the t past week. Pres
ent production was given as 17 H
vper cent ot capacity. ' - -
A man 21 year, old and In bis
right mind who come, oat here,
and enters la a' gambling gave'
ought to have sense enough to
protect his own pocketbook. We're
ont here working IS hour, a day
shorthanded sto protect the live
r.nr It tV . aaavMaf inn Yfr fa yvtv. I Tti rym tha manta af SantcmlMir.
derstood the three-A office will Total sales wera almost double of the people. We cant run aroand
. . . ... I a . . 1 iV.t s V M--m A rt. a lAaa. w K
be reopened in the lata spring. those of the same month last year.
Mutt Show, Pet Parade
Feature Fair's Last Day
The utility doc show and pet
and costume parade tor kiddies
was feature event for children at
the closing day of the 7 1st Oregon
atate fair. Hundreds of children
from Portland, together with
those from valley points, partic
ipated. .
In the utility dog show, Bar
bara Amunds, route! four, box
122D. Salem, and Joe Eoff, South
12th and Howard, Salem, won the
highest boy add highest girl pris
es awarded by the Marion county
Kennel dab. I
: - In tha pet and costume parade,
tne 19 prises for best entries In
the odd or assorted pets divisions,
were awarded in the following or
der: Texas Snoddy, Ethel Craven.
Myrtle Wheeler, Don Smith, Billy
Mudd, Raymond Ems, Evan Boise,
Ruth Peterson, Orval Beardsley
and Elisabeth Mason., , j . -
Other prizes were awarded . as
follows: - ' '' "
.Most unusual pet: Mack Tobias
with bunny, first; Burton Staue,
second; Floyd Bradhagen. third.
Cats Prettiest, Betty Crltea.
first; Robert Earle Barcklay, sec
ond; Arlene Mofflt third. Ugliest
Frances Webb, first; Robert
Chambers, second; Gertrude
Steikt third. Longest haired.
Frances Parsons, first; Betty
Brant second; Grace Stelnka,
third. Largest Shirley Crosier,
first. Smallest Luella Haskell.
first
Prettiest pony Beardsley,
first; Barbara Kurtz, second; Joe
Bowder. third. Most effective dls-
play Billle Gilliam,, first; Sch
wesingeraL second; Barbara
Kurtx, third.
'Groups of animals ' Largest
family, David MeCrae first with
four dogs; Fred Andrews, second;
Muriel Lindstrom, third; George
watching that they don't lose their
money gambling."
Despite ! declarations mat me
MtTPM games had been eliminated
yesterday, the operator of a sup
posedly simple arrow board was
seen collecting a pile of currency
and coin from a fair patron.
The list of games police said
were being permitted to operate
included housle, milk bottle, claw,
rabbit dodger, clothespin and
beaded bag. Those said barred
were skello. dlos, golf, blanket
and six-arrow. -
t
Wagner Chosen
Keynoter; Has
Tammany Taint
ALBANY, N. T- Oct 1 (AP
Leaders ot Nsw York democ
racy tonight chose TJ. 8. Senator,
Robert F. Wagner tor temporary v
chairman and, keynoter ot their
state convention .while Herbert :
H. Lehman. Got. Roosevelt's .
Pro, fourth. Largest Rosa Gear- I choice for the gubernatorial noti
hart rabbits and guinea pigs, I lnatlon continued to hold bin
first; Mary Jane Kearsey, second; grouad. : :'. " r- ' . L.-' : '
Ella Mae Statter, third; Clifford I . Wagner is a member ox Tac
Lemtx, fourth. I many. halL He al Is ' the maa
Dogs Prettiest Kathryn Haw-1 whom tha Roosrrslt lorees once .
tin, first; Kathleen Broer, second; I sought to have plaee the goverco: -
(Turn lo pace f, cel. ) t in nomxnauon at vnicago.