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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1932)
11 Homecoming at Willamette Off to Good Start With V-H Big Game Featured Contest at 2 p. m.; Banquet !Aod Play Other Events . OnProaramTo L,Theeity expects tO Win.", Bearcat fight. Harold EEakli hhd W L. VBllir Phillips flung In the faces of the 'Willamette university toot hall -players at the "Whip Whit man,' pep banquet at the Presby terian church tonight. ' The city has boosted for the Jason Lee team, watched it win and lose: now it calls on the elev en to show the bestrvit has on Sweetland field tt 3 -o'clock this .afternoon in the traditionally ar daons battle with" the Missionar ies from Whitman college, Walla Walla. Wash. In this tOoq .expect ant of stirring competition in the game, the speakers exhorted the team. The challenge was answered by the players. They failed to "click" against Pacific university last Sat urday, but today, they declared, they would go out on the field prepared to give battle worthy of Willamette tradition. The church banquet room was crowded to capacity with hilarious students, who sang and yelled for a victory that means virtually as much as any championship. Speaking for the last time as Willamette grid players, -the six men who will enter their last con ference contest today, Walter Er ickson, Robert Houek. vKeith Jones, Fred Paul, Dwight Adams and Joseph Felton, addressed the colorful young audience -with words of regret at ending their football careers here and promise of expending their best efforts today. I Walter Erickson, student body president and star-football player, presided at the banquet, rVQarl O. Doney, president f the univer sity. Coaches 'RoT'8pS'p Keen and Howard Maple made brief pep talks. Music was provided by the Popeye Quartet and . the pep or chestra. Homecoming Gets Auspicious Start The banquet was the opening event of the annual Willamette Homecoming. "Old grads" started filtering onto the campus yester day atfernoon and are expected here in large numbers today. Students and alumni partici pated together after the banquet in a rally downtown and about a victory pyre near the campus, then enjoyed a roller skating party. Later fraternity men serenaded the sororities. At noon today, members of the graduating class of last June will assemble at Hunt's cafe for a re union. Isabel Chllds Is making reservations Today's main homecoming events will start with the football game at 2 p. m. Between halves, the freshmen and sophomores will ngage in their traditional bag rush. If the rooks win. they may discard their caps and ribbons; otherwise they must wear the Identifying insignia until Christ- v mas. " Charles Redding, former etu dent body president, will preside at the annual alumni reunion ban quet at the Masonle temple at 5:20 o'clock. President Doney, Coach Keene, Roy R. Hewitt and Esther Parounagian Barnes will make fire-minute speeches. Jo sephine Albert, former song queen, and Walter Kaufman, former Wil lamette quartet member, will ging. A number of ex-song queens are expected to be present. . The banquet will be adjourned ; 1 (Turn to page 2 col. 5) Hops Climb May go Higher, Thought The ' Oregon hop . market sky rocketed to 25. cents yesterday, with 184 bales reported sold In this section at this price on op tions taken two days ago. Other sales on the 1922 crop at 23, 22 and 21 cents were reported, and en the 1921 crop at 20 cents.' A toUl ot 89 bales, 2S4 of which ' were 1931 ' hops, were . bought. Livesley and company bought 24 hales from Madsuda at 25 cents: and Seldenberg 100 from Walker and Walker at this figure. . ' - A three-year contract for 500 bales at 20 eents is also reported from Hall at Santa Rosa: and a contract for the same length on 250 bales at II cents by Bob , LI rosier at Taklma. t t ? With the hop market taking the greatest spurt in years since - the Not. t election, there is some , apprehension: among the snore : staple growers that : overplantlng will be started, and In effort to . head off such an outcome a eom- mlttee of the Oregon Hop Grow Iirs association is sending out a etter urging that new plantings i Do curtailed - ' The present 15,000 acres under - kops fa Oregon will adequately ; ware for consumption needs the J etter says, pointing ont that any emporary profit in selling t- of toots wia la quickly wiped .out Dog Mad But t Injure Pals LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS (AP) The devotion of a dog for his young : masters, a love which rose even above the madness of rabies, was recounted tonight by police surgeons as the factor which saved two boys from being bitten today when their pet dog Bing, went mad. The boys, John, 11, and Leo, 9, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Henderson, saw Bing foaming at the mouth. They did not realise the danger f the stricken animal and attempting to help it, they tried to wash its mouth. . John , took a- tooth -brush, cov ered if with -pasted and proceeded to scour -Blng's .teeth, but 'the foam - persisted. T Together '-the brothers took?. Sing to the back yard. He squirmed viciously. ''Remember," John spoke to the pet, "you must never bite, no mat ter what we do to you; daddy told you that a long time ago. Don't you bite, Bing," and with that they shoved the noszle of a gar den hose in his mouth and flushed out the foam. Bing whined and at that moment the boys father ap peared. Quickly recognizing the condi tion of the dog, he separated the children from their pet and called police. When Bing's head was ex amined tonight, a definite case of rabies was found and down at a hospital, the boys were given an anti-rabies serum. job as eon Signs Some Papers; has nO al 4- n:i rianS 10 UlSrUpl any Of Meier Policy riySii ernor took office Friday shortly oeioreiioon wnen rraus J. ioner- s-n, per ox iw nouse 01 rep- reiiiUTe ai me lasi Bes.ion, wm .worn in dj Lm , j usuce ernor Lonergan later girned t number, of official documents, 1 among them a notarian commls-1 Ion far "Rlanrh FlalrJn of nlla: I -Z r.r. ..tl V I this capacity on three occasions while Governor Meier was absent from the state A telegram received at the ex- ecutlre deoartment indicated that Governor Meier crossed the state line into California at 7:32 a. m. Friday. Loner ran will continue to serve as governor until Meier re turns to Salem following the Thanksgiving holiday. Lonergan received a number of congratulatory telegrams from his friends living in different sections of the state. "I am Just sitting as a "pinch hitter, and will carry out the policies of Governor Meier durinf I (Turn to page 2, col. 1), One Violator ot Anderson Act in Pen, Check Shows . - , . , ...a.I II V - Vim- i ?? JZPiL1 5 wlih .. rlAnlPfl at thA rBnt . . " BfanaiKi 1 a i orri nn h nnrr vviivsw men Ilm. T 7 h twT ..!!riS!v.i . .I . tV.Vt.nn S rKSf XZ'AiVi?" :;rrw r.Hii ..h m AVtZn ,"Vfk- j.u uuuot wAfcwu l"'"'v'" tdlCated a . a . . . & . . . . inai mosi 01 me men now serving time under the Anderspn law are in county Jails. to 25 Cents, . suDsequem upei 01 u. A L A. A at suppiy ana aemana iaetors. i That the 2 5 -cent figure is not! yet the limit on the 1932- crop may he possible, , for one dealer Hitt : iCHUiu; MiM !r?.W5!-Jl ?.!hif il--a wa m K..w Affa i uiuvw uuiutl v uj iBfcuoi sswu ev s irwue vaavti Speaking before the recent ses- Boyish 1 H I&SLKJ?.? VWt mtn, alternating pas.. later- eViZ- rbwi " ir--T X-ri if tn. i-tin awnn rtriit. knt at that time there was little tndl- eation that growers expected the price before early spring, if then. . Hops reported bought the past two days are: :r'i--7r " Wolt from Yetns. 19 hales, Livesley from Newman. II hales, and Livesley from Fish, 20 hales, all at 21 eents; wolf rrom lit Angel College. It - hales at i tl cents; Wolf - from Crissell and Lundy, 28 bales at 22 cents, tU nil ctod. vvoix ana company, from Jim Smith. 100 hales, and Livesley and company, from Col urn ua wHuiw, ii vun, in v rz?' i " v . noorer 1232. at It 5-1 cents." It Is estimated there is still he - tween 15.000 and 10,000 hales Oregon hops In f the handa 'of growers. Fit Further Friction In Relief Program is Revealed as Lawsuit Threatened Community Service Opposes Turning Over Supplies l -To Other Agencies r- The recent break-up of cooper ative effort la charity work In Sa lem was . followed Friday by de mand from Capital Post No. 9 of the American Legion on Commun ity Service to turn over to it one third of all supplies which the Community Service has on hand, as published in its statement of November IS. The demand is made in the form of a letter sign ed by M. Clifford Moynlhan, chair man of the post service commit tee, addressed to S. E. Purvine, president of Community Service, and contains threat of suit unless the demand Is complied rrtfh. Mr. Purvine said yesterday that the demand bad previously ren made or threatened and the board at that time had expressed itself as opposed to compliance with the demand, since it purposes to dis pense charity itself during the coming winter. Mr. Purvine said that action on the demand would have to be taken by the board of Community Service. He did cite, however, a plan previously sug gested to his organization under which the American Legion was and the combined veterans' or ganixauon 4U per cent. . Friction between the Commun ity Service organization and the charity-dispensing groups, Asso ciated Charities, American Legion .'y." SalTatIon Annj.dy- Teloped last year and resulted in tne Bprlng in the withdrawal of further contributions by the Com mtmlty Service to the Other groups. The complaint of Com- L. . i.. 8U,flcle "t Vconom; w .o f th- I ,,., . '.i 1 " -r w. 1 lties and American Legion Auxll tTA eZtl ZT taat, Community Service was or- sanised merely as a fund-raising "w"'0 ul3l"uuu"Q WM 10 ilura w CM- PHE FIE POLICE PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. It (AP) Chief of Police Leon V. jenuiu snnouncea lonignt mat 1 ne wouia pui one 01 me Diggest 1 snaxe-ups in Portland police his tory into effect December 1. xne announcement followed a conference with Mayor George L. Baker And came soon after Lotus L. Langley, district attorney, stat ed that a county grand Jury in- vestlgation ot the Portland poliee Probably next week. Langley said ra wwld conduct the in- I : t "v w, .....us I Denca warrants on purported EimW1I esUbllshments, and be- I "use ot reports underworld re- 1 . s 8ort8 are "Miing wide open. stalls, ot the shape-up have ?ot. ?et e.n Tked out. Uel 1 jenxins saia, but an outstanding 1 fpfttnra will ha 'nmnleta ullmlni. I tinn nf v!a anna .. I " " w t.w b4ia.a A CT- 1 , 1lt tn f,. f and detective divisions. .mv. La Grande Drops Out as Aspirant For State Title THE DALTJCS. Or . Not. I ' w " (APP) La. Grande high school's i AAthn ; m hitartn imhutM m. imum umiai. -TT.r. V A a. it j played The Dalles high team hero I tnrisv VhAx TtaliM a At a C Qwrge Star. The Dalles protested I fntlhaaV AiA has .itv .arv. vs jy. The local team starting shoving fx! r' als and line play. La Grande's lone I w earned on a 5-yard run Ealled, star half. Tax Ratios N6tCangedfor - J932 Otate UTWy : The state tax commission, tn announcing the ratio ot percent- I age of local assessed property val - i ue 10 u m casn vama. iisibui I Marion. P olkand Yaubllll - 1 counties as unchanged over 1121. i ia uuiva nut $ lMiA2flu, i . I were ineris& tar the vear.19221 1 are Columbia. Grant. Morrow, otl TJmatilla: and Washington; the I three reduced, CUtaop, Curry and Tillamook. t--: III BOARD I " 1 , - Mount Angel College Gets - Old Volumes PORTLAND, Nor. 18 (AP) An unusual cargo an entire library of an old German collec tor was to be delivered here by the North German Lloyd steamer Schwaben, duo here to night from Hamburg and Bremen. The books, a total of 18,000 rare and magnificent volumes, are j destined for Mt. Angel college. near Sllverton, Ore., to replace In part-the-college library of 21,000 books destroyed by fire September 21. 1921. Many of the destroyed books were rare old volumes high ly prized ly the faculty. , In the collection aboard the Schwaben are works on theology. I philosophy, , history and modern medieval' and ancient literature. The are written in English, Ger man, French, Latin, Ancient, Greek and Syrian. - The library was formerly own ed by an antiquarian of Aachen and was bought by the Institution and arranged for through the Rev. Father Martin Pollard, of Mount Angel college. The ship's manifest lists the library merely as "160 eases of books of nonpolltical nature. COUNTY TO EFFECT If Road Program Slashed, Fewer Jobs Available, Court Points out The county court has not yet started its Btudy of finances pre paratory to outlining county ex penditures for next year. Judge J. C. Siegmund and Commissioner Jim' Smith indicated yesterday. Taxpayers have not yet started their visitations to the court on budget matters, although Smith predicts that there will be greater effort than ever on part of tax- payers to hold down the budget 'Although we haven't given the budget any study yet, I believe there will be strong effort to hold down road expenses," Smith said, adding that this can be done, ex IV .ZV'VY' I""v cept for necessary upkeep, with 11Z"iL-V? w "w maU;. The tflwr t 1Mb la ttmnU- The county market road programs started some years ago have Just been completed this fall, so bud get slashings need not be feared "rrupung any sec ouuaing program. Bnt we must remember that wnuo there win De effort to cut roaa appropriations and so cut taxes, such action will mean there will be no road Jobs during the season, or practically none. This season the county has kept several hundred men employed on roads, which has helped materially in the employment situation," Smith said. Various departments have been instructed to submit their estimat ed expenditures to the court by the first of December, and after that the court will get down to business ot preparing the county budget. I Bend Once Camp For Bison Hunt; Find Artifacts AddiUonal proof that Bend, hun- dred, of year, ago, was a camp- . r'"" eartnea several dozen snear points, of the type used by Indians of the plains In killing buffalo. The artifacts were cached in rocks removed from a local street, Tl spear points were split long!- i.v.j v- 1 .v .... .i.t ' v-w m a- I Al LXini BIUB li&L. 1TB UBUBTBa LO v v 1 . . I UA(B UmU 1UKUB BU CVBm uo lashed to the end of the spear. Artifacts were shsped from vol canic glass. sveral years ago more than a bushel of spearpoints were found i on the east bank of the Deschutes river in Bend. BET MANY BLAZES MEDFORD, Ore.; Nor. It . (AP) Frank MiWck. ex-Inmate of the Arizona state hospital, was committed to tho state hospital at Salem today . by the Jackson eonnty court. - , : Milick was arrested here recent ly on charges of wilfully setting fires. Police said he admitted setting fires in . - Brownsville, lamat Falls and near here. OXB VOTB SATISFIES ASHLAND. Ortl. Not. It (AP) About that adage that tho Worid loves a good loser. v ntm'. n Ai. t a 1 tion bv James Q. Adams -by the i margin of Just one Tote. She an- Inounced today sha will not ask . . - ' LICENSED AT ASTORIA I ASTORIA.' Ore., Nov. It I (AP) Matti . Frilavall, j 70, and Amanda Steiaback, 58 j both SAVINGS fJ BUDGET HUNGER MARCH ! T0 1 ROOSEVELT Ask Interference in Hoover! Move to Discourage new Advance on Capital President-Elect Avers he HasnH Authority f old Trouble Recalled ALBANT,' N. Y Nov. 12 AP) President - elect Roosevelt talked today with three represen tatives of "hunger marchers" who demanded he urge President Hoover to withdraw his request to governors to discourage i march on Washington when con gress meets next month. . , The three men who sat with the. New York governor in his study at. the executive mansion for more than an hour also urged he summon the legislature to appropriate $100,000,000 to feed the Jobless: provide transporta tion for the Washington inva sion and guarantee the demon strators immunity from "police terrors" in crossing New Tork. "Every person," said Mr. Roo sevelt, "has a perfect right to travel, and. naturally the governor hopes the police throughout New York will exercise humane meth ods and give fair treatment." Criticize Treatment Given 2 Years Ago "Yes," ironically replied Mil ton Stone ot New York, one of the delegates, "we got fair treat ment here on March 2, two years ago." "But you were guilty of a very serious offense against the state," the governor cut in. "You at tempted to break up a session of the legislature and nothing hap pened until you tried." State police on the occasion re ferred to ejected a delegation of communists who demanded unem ployment appropriations. When heklers resisted removal a general melee developed and several oer- uu '"J"'- Mr. Roosevelt explained to the three men," Stene, Sam Welssman, I head m ue employed council of New Ydrk city and Richard Sullivan, that he was governor but I certainly have no federal authority" and could not ask Mr. Hoover "to rescind his request to governors. Senior Senator Oi Washington Is Gravely 111 SEATTLE. Nov. 18 (AP) The condition of Washington state's senior senator, Wesley L. Jones, who has been in a sanl tarium since his defeat in the re cent election, was reported grave" tonight after he suffered a relapse today. A son. Harry B. Jones. Seattle attorney, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Coffin, of Yakima. Wash- were at the senator's bedside. Yesterday, the chairman of the senate appropriations committee had been reported responding fa- vorably to a rest treatment pre-1 scribed after his intensive cam-1 palgn, which resulted in his de- feat ' by the Tacoma democrat. Homer T. Bone. Takayana Drives Truck Over Curb Landing in Jail "Parking" his truck In a vacant lot at Shipping and Liberty streets proved fhe nndolng of Frank Tak ayana of Brooks last night. City police, called by nearby residents. arrested him ana lpagea aim in Jan, tomorrow to face a charge of anving vcut aruna. The truck ran, over the curb and through two lots, breaking off a small tree on the way. Firebug Is Committed 7 Official la Good Loser "y. Elderly Couple to Wed Lane Slashes Its Costs TA4ls WtaV atttAwa Iwl afcjl Vl Sk Pl 0A M ::;rtX:rrnr. been married twice before and ; ... - W . DROPS COUNTY AGENTS EUGENE. Ore, Not. It (AP) todays Toted " to elimlnato " the 1 oonntr arricultnral arent and thai county home agent from the bud get payroll in list. Three men voted" for the elimination, one Toted against, . and two members declined, to Tote TO BROADCAST GAttB ' CORVALLXS, Ore.,. Not. It (AP) Oregon Stat- ' college stu- dents will follow the fortune ot their team in the game with Ford- ham tn New Yerk Saturday by telegraphie - returns from New York . received at an all-campus luncheon party, v v- I , ; Arrangements hare been made to receive a play-by-play, return; which also will' hfr broadcast over ot KO AC starting aboull a.m Raymond Robins Found In Isolated fylouniain Dislikl Noted Prohibition In South Carolina; Memory Lost - - ; :" -. '- : Li - v- v.- ; L . ', v .... ' ' . ' 1 V" Bin. Raymond Robins, appearing in the defense of prohibition, has maintained confidence that he would be found, though reports at the time of his disappearance in September while en route to Washington for a conference with President Hoover caused fear that he had been kidnaped and per haps slain by liquor runners. Yesterday lie was found, an amneeia sufferer in an isolated North Carolina village. . BROCKMAN SPEAKS OF WORK III CHINA I., r t w n. a -n i VaiUe QT I. M. U. A. in llldl -..-. j. l; Country Stressed; big Audience Present Tracing in his talk the part the Y. M. C. A. has played In the development of the nation of China, from the time the organ isation first entered the field until the present time, Fletcher Brock is an of New York city, and late of China, where he spent 25 years In Y. M. C. A. work, spoke brief ly before nearly 80 persons at a banquet at the local x building at 6:15 last night Ho went on to show the value of the organis ation in preparing Chinese stu dents for high positions in gov ernment and other branches of work. W. I. 8taley presided as toastm aster. Several trombone solo numbers were rendered by Prof. Rauhart. I After the dinner Brockman met with the Y directors and then I with the officers of the Willam I ette university campus Y. He will talk to the staff at 7. 30 tnis morning and then proceed on. his way to McMlnnville. Burrell Steer, featured violin artist from Portland, played to a capacity audience at the lobby program at 1: 15. For an hour and a half, accompanied by Mrs. Steer at the piano, he kept the "crowd in rapt attention by his violin renditions, being called back again and again for encores. Mr. and Mrs. Steer were intro duced to the audience by Mrs. W. E. Anderson, local. musician. - Meeting in a second banquet at the Y last night, under the aus pices of the Y. W. C. A., were 50 members of the Girl Reserves' group ot Sllverton. j j TyT,M LlODy tlOiman tO . ejr Appear Again on Broadway Stage NEW YORK. Nor. 18 (AP) The American says Libby Holman was on Broadway In disguise to day and arranged to return to the state next spring. The . paper says the young torch singer will eo star with George Jessel In a musical play to ha produced by Max Gordon and I the srlanger firm. Ward Morehouse, writing in the SV i?. JS? 1 Holman will return to Broadway. a 1V.1 V . !. A -a. . i Bail turn mum miuu. M mum I left a torch singer. TtlfflT 5kfrTIT7PC UyAVGA Six Weeks Fast, Feast Is Fatal MEDFORD, Ore Not. It. ( AP) Tuffy, a farm dog, died Co day the victim ot a ravenous ap- petite for which, he might readily be pardoned. considering '.he had gone without' food for six weeks, When he disappeared from his Jacksonville home several weeks ago his master, Bill Ray, believed he had been killed. A few days ago neighbors found him in a 2 Moot deep mine shaft, where he had l been without sustenance for, jl month, and a half, Worker Found i prvrc ii ; . 1 vzz above with her husband, a leader Grand Hotel' Best Picture And Directing of 'Bad Girl' Takes Prize HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18. (AP) - Helen Hayes and Fredrlc March were voted the best act ress and actor of 1822 by mem bers of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences at the annual banquet hero tonight for tho award ot fllmdom's highest honors to Its celebrities. Miss Hayes, nominated for her part in "The Sin of Madeion -Claudet," received mora votes on secret ballot, by which eaeh aea demy members votes, than Marie Dressier, winner of the award last year and a nominee again this year, and Lynn Fontaine, the third selection. The veteran March received the honor for his work in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." winning over the other two nominees, Wallace Beery and Alfred Lunt To Frank Bortage, veteran di rector, went the honor of the best work In direction for the picture Bad Girl." The work on this picture also brought another award, tho only double honor to he given, and it went to Edwin Burke for his adaptation of the film. "Grand Hotel," starring Lionel and John Barrymore, Greta Gar- bo, Wallace Beery and Joan Craw ford, was voted the best picture of 1932. Other awards were "Shanghai Express," which starred Marlene Dietrich, for best photography, tne work being aone ny lo Cannes; "Transatlantic, for the best art direction by Gordon Wiles, and "The Champ," which starred Wallace Berry and for which he was nominated for best aetor, as the beet original motion picture story, written by Frances Marlon. hayes id ma win mmm Highway Plans to Await Action ot Legislature Plans for future highway con struction in Oregon will mark time until the legislature meets early next, rear and reveals to what, extent highway department finances are to be disturbed, it was stated here Friday by Leslie VL Scott, chairman of the com mission, following a meeting of the group la the department's of fices here. ' ' Scott Indicated that In ease the motor Tehicle license fees were reduced materially and no new sourees el revenue were provided, it would he necessary to eliminate TtrtuaHy all of the 111,000.000 eonstruetion ' program which - It was proposed would cover a atx year period starting January 1. v v : Figures were uresented by Sottt show that -a- one-third reduction tn motor Tehicle license tees would reduee the present rev enues ot the highway department approximately $1,000,000. This .would leave only between 2100,- 000 and 9700.000 a year for state highway eonstruetion, he aaid. ; The commissioner also discuss ed the prospect of a deficit of fly 500.000 In ' highway finances ny March 1 of next year. He declar atlast; RECOGNIZED D? NEPHEW BUT II. ISITWIi Had Spent Time Since Early September in Whittier; Hearth Said Good Photograph in Newspaper h Clue; had Made Talks During Campaign ASHEVILLE, N. C, Nov. 18 ( AP) Col. Raymond Robins, pro hibition leader whose mysterious disappearance from New York in early September precipitated a nationwide search, was identified late today in the person of a bewhiskered, roughly - dressed guest of a small boarding house in Whittier, an isolated mountain village 60 miles from here. Suffering a partial lapse of memory, Col. Robins was identi fied by his nephew, John Dreler of New York, who had been no tified that federal prohibition agents of this area believed the missing philanthropist and friend of President Hoover was a man known as "Raymond Rogers" to the population of Whittier and the surrounding country-side of Swain county. But the recognition was Q&s sided. Dreler. in a brief statement here, said his uncle was suffer ing from amnesia, but otherwise' was in good physical and mental condition. Robins failed to re cognise Dreler. . . . - Whereaboats Kept Secret Temporarily Officers and Dreler refused f reveal Col. Robins' whereabouts, saying they believed it would hs better for his mental condition (or him .to remain in seclusion, hut ho was located tonight in tie boarding house ho has made hja homo for two months. Two federal prohibition agent stood guard to psevent any ua authorised person approachief him. As Rogers, Col. Robins had been living in Whittier since shortly after September t. Hie disappearance became known when he failed to attend a eon ference with President Hoover in Washington. Ho had spent hie time in "prospecting" and hlXlrg , in the nearby mountains. NO one ot tho many who came to know him. because ot his ac tivity in local politics and other wise, apparently suspected his identity in spite of the wide pub licity given his disappearance, and the subsequent theories that he had been kidnaped and done away with by bootleggers or Russian Imperialists. Barber Identifies Him Through Pictare Frank Redmond, son-in-law ef Sheriff S. R. Patterson, and the town's barber, led the way to Robblns' identification. He cut the philanthropist's hair a few days ago and afterward remarked to his wife that "Rogers' eyea and nose resembled those of the mien lug Robins," whose picture Red mond had teen in an Atlanta newspaper. ( Mrs. Redmond obtained a copy ot the paper and after another Inspection of the picture, the bar ber notified federal authorities. -During his stay at Whittier, (Turn to psge 2, col. 2) ' ed that approximately $1,00.060 of this amount would be required to retire state highway bonds, while $700,000 would he needed to pay interest obligations. Scott declared that in ease the bonds were issued he would taror short term maturities. Under Scott's plan these bonds would he retired over a Period ot - three motor vehicle license fees, Bcott said it was evident that an a.dd. tlonal tax ot 1 cent per fallen would have to be assessed agatest gasoline fuels sales. He said inch a tax would raise approximately $1,400,00 annually, provided there is no material reduction in consumption. 1 r Trafflo arteries Included tn the six year program follow: East and West gide PacifU highways, t. Tualatin,' MUwaukle Oregon City Wolf Creek. Oregon. Coast, McKenxfe, Columbia River, ; The Dalles-California,, Blue Moan-, tain-Old Oregon Trail. Pendleton John Day, Central Oregon. South Fantiam, Wilson River, Bosebar. Coos Bay, Klamath raHs-Weedr. Portland - Soapeose. D m p q n a. Green Springs, RsdwoodKlanjath; Falls Lskeviow. Wallowa Lake, and others, " . : I.