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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1935)
' Under the Big Dome Frank II. Kent, Teteran newspaper observer, keeps watch ot affairs at Wash ington for Statesman read era. Ilia column Is a five-day a week editorial feature. THE- WEATHEH : Fair today and Saturday, c normal temperature, low bu - mldity; Max. Temp. Thurs day 66, Min. 30, river 1.9 feet, clear, variable winds. - FOUNDED , 1831 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 24, 1935 No. 50 LJ. i BONUS FORGES RENEW BATTLE AFTEfl DEFEAT Adding Patman Bill Rider to Vital Legislation is One Proposal President's Veto Sustained by 54 to 40, Loss From First Senate Count WASHINGTON, May 23.-ff,)- Siding with President Roosevelt in hia warning of "disastrous con sequences," a band of 40 sena tors today killed the inflationary Patman bonus bill only to find the whole bonus issue immediate ly resurrected on both sides of the capitol. The vote to override the chief executive's veto ' was 54 to.. 40. Not only did this fall short of the necessary two-thirds, but the Patmanites lost in strength from the original 65 to 33 vote for passage of the 12,200,000,000 new currency measure. ' Administration forces mustered nine votes more than they need ed, despite the overwhelming mar gin by which the house yesterday passed the bill 322 to 98 So the face of the president's dra matic personal appearance. Senate Crowded in Five Hours Debate The momentous vote came at the end of nearly five hours of debate before galleries so packed with spectators that even sena tors' wives had to sit on the steps in the aisles. Khaki clad veterans were sprinkled through the throng and in a prominent gallery seat directly facing the vice-president's dais was Louis Ward, personal representative of tbe Her. Charles E. Cougblin, whose address last night condemning the Roosevelt veto had deluged the senate with telegrams to override the presi dent. Far from conceding themselves beaten, cash bonus forces Imme diately started new moves to "ob tain' legislation at this session of congress. Their leaders, however, were badly divided as to the best course of strategy. ' : No sooner was the outcome of the vote announced by Vice-President Garner, than Senator Clafk (D.-Mo.), served notice of a mo tion to suspend the rules to add a new bonus bill to the pending 1460,000,000 naval appropriation measure . Clark's move had only partial support from the bonus forces. Others wished to wait and at tempt to add the Patman bill to some more vital administration measure such as the NRA exten sion bill or the social security program. Still others felt the best course would be to start all over again with the Vinson bill as separate legislation. six cents enr PRICE, CALIFORNIA Information received here Thursday by the Willamette Cher ry Growers. Inc., that California canners and barrelers have 'open ed their, cherry deal with a six cent price to the fcrower. , Owing to the; light crop of ''cher ries this year California growers have been asking seven cents, for 1 their Royal Annea and after the ' usual dickering, both canners and growers have . settled oh a - six cent price which is one cent high er than last season. This price has been establish ed in the San Joaquin and Sacra - mento valley districts. Informa tion from one California packer states that higher prices will prob ably be paid in the Santa Clara and other first grade canning dis- .:: triCtS. - A ' The cherry crop on the Pacific coast generally, has been a dis appointment this .year. California ' cherry districts 1 suffered nnusa- ally -rainy weather during the blooming season, and while the northwest , enjoyed much better weather during the bloom stage, they have but little -'jetter . out look than California; Many or chards In the Silem area are said to be no better set with fruit than last year when the growers re alized only -a 50 per cent crop. Dynamite Breaks Way for Rotary Plow at Summit BEND, Ore., May - 2 2.-JP)A&-vancing slowly behind a barrage ot dynamite, a rotary plow today bored its way onward toward the big 35-foot snowdrift blocking the McKenzie highway across the cen tral Oregon Cascades. Yesterday the rotary advanced only a quarter of a mile as the crew was forced to resort to dy namite to blast loose tightly pack ed snow drifts blocking the moun tain highway. Progress was better today and the crew was about a mile from the lava fields by quitting time. NORM AND1E 1 it" X 'x. III? - a a I M French troops are guarding the new liner Xormandie, largest in the world, at Havre where she is being prepared for her maiden voyage to New York, as shown top. Sabotage threats as result of seamen's strike and communistic activities prompted preclioBS. "M8terkw- bnmings of liners 3eorges Philli par (right) in 1932 and of IAUantique (left)' eljfht months later "were said to be results, of sabotage plots. - . -',. ' US OUSTED i conum Obtaining Loan From Firm Involved' in Deal With Department Cited-:. - WASHINGTON, May 2S:-P)-After 37 years in army : khaki which included servicft In two wars, Colonel Alexander llama today was sentenced to diw by a court martial of brother of ficers. . His attorney Immediately gave notice of an appeal from the find ing that Williams was "guilty" of "soliciting and obtaining" a 32, S00 loan from a representative of an automobile tube concern inter ested in war . department con tracts and of "giving false testi mony by denying the loan" before a house military subcommittee. The military trial, conducted In strict secrecy, was the first court martial proceeding against a high ranking officer since Brigadier General William Mitchell, assist ant chief of the air corps during the World war, was found guilty ot insubordination in December, 1925, and was suspended from all rank, command and pay, Mitchell later resigned. .The court martial verdict now goes to a statutory board of re view consisting of three officers in the judge advocate general's department. It is before this board that J. Leonard Townsend, attorney for Williams, said an appeal would be taken. The board's opinion next goes to Secretary Dent for the final ac tion of President Roosevelt. The court martial was nnanim ous in recommending "clemency on account of the long and faith ful service of Colonel Williams.' LUMBER DEMAND RISING SEATTLE, May 23,-P)--That the lumber strike came at a time of rising demand for northwest lumber was seen in - the April statement of water-borne lumber commerce as published today by the Paelfic Lumber Inspection Bureau, Inc. It stated April ship ments totaled 322,530,000 board feet, an increase of 59,060,000 over the same month of 1934. Elmer Goudy As Relief ; PORTLAND, Ore., May 23.-) -The Oregon relief committee to day reappointed Elmer R. Goudy state relief administrator. In a formal statement the com mittee highly commended Goudy, whose replacement had . been ru mored. The committee declared the relief setup Investigation by Governor Martin's committee showed Goudy's administration satisfactory. , Commenting on the relief in vestigation, T. J. Edmunds, re gional representative of the fed eral relief administration; , spoke highly of the Oregon setup. He said Washington officials ' have much confidence Is the aims and ability of the Oregon relief group. That is why Oregon Is one -Of the few states that gets the 'budget it asks every month, he said. ;- Edmunds suggested a complete survey be made immediately to determine the status ot all relief clients so those not in need could bo eliminated. "Under the new works program you'll have to be careful that people who get Jobs deserve them," Edmunds cautioned. "In crease your social service staff to get the survey done quickly. It will mean a little more expense GUARDED AGAINST SABOTAGE .7 f -" . . y - . . oppat me . "u . ,'oav. v. .-.v.-.- World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: Washington Senate sustains bonus veto; new measures start tight all over again. , New York William Green, la bor chief, threatens nation-wide general strike unless congress ex tends NRA, approves labor bills. Washington Small business Pi irge NRA extension; Roose veir's business advisory , councij decides Taot to publish survey re ports. ' New York Steel leaders see business upturn. Washington Court martial dismisses colonel for "soliciting" loan for company interested in war department contracts. Cincinnati Presbyterian gen eral assembly elects Dr. Joseph A. Vance, Detroit, moderator after fundamentalist - modernist fric tion. Washington Navy guards se cret ot new radio amplifier capa ble of conveying ordinary talking voice a mile. Boston Cardinal O'Connell, Cougblin critic, attacks speakers who "stir uprisings and create discontent In the hearts of the poor." Foreign; Honolulu , - Naval air " fleet heads for Pearl Harbor j after bomber plunge into sea which killed crew ot six. London British air, force launches greatest recruiting cam paign in history to keep pace with Germany. " London Resignation of Mac Donald declared as certain; Bald win slated to become prime min ister. . Geneva Outlook for settle ment of - Iralo-Ethiopian dispute brightens as reports Indicate com promise has been reached. Moscow Government V con trolled press charges Germany plans; to isolate enemies as war strategy. BUDDY KAEIt WINS , BUFFALO, N. Y., May 23.-(jP) -Buddy Baer of Livermore, Cal., knocked on! George "Big Boy" Brackey of Buffalo, In the first round tonight. is Retained Administrator now, but ultimately you will save money." ; . He assured the state commit tee lit had full authority to tight en its grip on various counties to be sure the relief staff personnel is ecficlent. . Payment of rent for relief cli ents was generally frowned upon, with members of the opinion that reuei clients i should be encour aged to earn their own rent. . Mrs. Azile : Aaron, director of the social division, said the ell ents were placed on a budget." If a family should have a minimum of $43 the relief authorities might furnish $28 In supplies and pro vide $14 worth of work. It Is the practice to make rent a part of the money the recipient earns. It would break up the govern ment to pay rent' tor everybody on relief, Edmunds and the com rait tee agreed. Mrs. Aaron said she knew of no eases In Oregon where a family was without shel ter overnight. . Reappointment of Goudy ' fol lowed various forecasts that the post would be given to Jefferson Myers, former member ot the United States shipping' board' and long a friend of Governor Mar tin - I .. ,. ., :-.v. yi.v; .v''v:iv: (.-;v.-1-ir; fl GENERAL, NATIDNAL STRIKE IS T J Green Promises Action if Wagner and Thirty Hour Bills Not Enacted NEW . YORK. May 23.-tfP)-A nation-wide general strike was threatened . tonight by William Green, president of the American Federation ot Labor, unless con- jress extends the-NRA-lerwo years and passes the Wagner la bor disputes bill and the Black- Connery 39-hour a week bill. 4 Addressing nearly 60,000 mem bers of the federation, gathered inside and outside Madison Square Garden in a mass demonstration, Green also threatened political re taliation against members of con gress. We will refuse to work and will mobilize our entire economic strength until we get our rights," he said as the vast crowd roared its approval. "That is no idle statement. I mean just what I say. Further more, the workers can mobilize our political strength and order (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) BONUS MARCH PLAN LAUNCHED IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES, May 23-ff)-A group of world war service men met on the- steps of the city hall today and planned a second "bonus march" to Washington to demand enactment of some sort of bonus law. Royal W. Robertson, who led the southern California section of the "bonus army" to Washington some, three years f.go, presided at the meeting. 'Robertson said he telegraphed bonus army leaders in San Francisco, San Diego and Sa cramento yesterday to meet hfm here and they arrived by freight trains today. The group, he said, will meet tomorrow morning on a vacant lot to make detailed plans for an other inarch on Washington. This time, said Robertson, there will be no actual marchers, but everyone will ride in automo biles. He estimated that more than 6000 men will Join the pro cession 3000 from Los Angeles. 2000 front San Francisco, and 800 from Sacramento and 950 from San Diego. Money, lor the expedition will be raised by showing a talking motion picture of the first bonus march, Robertson said. Upton Delivers Funeral Sermon For Court Aide PRINEVTLLE, Ore., May 23.-(&)-Fulf tiling a promise made 17 years ago. Jay IL Upton, former senator from central ' Oregon counties, today . delivered the fu neral sermon for R. Stroud Price, 85, venerated circuit court bailiff. Price, a resident of the Ochoco valley for more than half a cen tury, first served as court bailiff 35 years ago when Circuit Judge Robert Bradsh aw came into the then Isolated Interior country on horseback to hold court. In 1918 Price asked Upton to deliver the funeral sermon. Up ton had forgotten the promise un til told this week by Price that the end was approaching, and re minded ' that the promise soon could be fulfilled. EJ SURVEY SHOWS SALEM SCHOOL SYSTEM NEEDS Better Physical Education Equipment One, States -U. of 0. Savant Reorganizing Junior Highs as Unit Recommended; Aims are Listed Facilities at the senior high school are far inadequate for the physical education program " ne cessary for the students, Dr. C. L. Huffaker of the University of Oregon school of education told members of the Salem school board last night during a discus sion on the curriculum survey made of the local school system by Huffaker. The present gymnasium, to af ford a satisfactory health pro gram, should give way to a boys' gymnasium, a girls' gymnasium and a corrective or remedial room, Huffaker said, adding that the present plant is large enough at best for only one-third or less of the needs today. Supt. S. Gaiser pointed out that the corrective room has had to give .way to ad ditional class room. Huffaker, after presenting his studies in some detail, made these specific recommendations: That the course in the junior high school be reorganized, to be a real high school course and not a me chanical seventh, eighth and ninth grades. He offered suggestions for accomplishing this and also made a plea for consolidation of these three grades as a unit and not a nart ot two units. The sec ond general recommendation was for larger provision for social sci ence in the high school program, this probably to be regarded on a par with the English courses. Home Economics, Art And Music Encouraged He also urged more empha sis on home economics, music and art to the high school level. The survey showed that these three courses have been carried on less 1Tt tug " umur higlr-echooK than in the Junior high schools. Discussion relative to the sur vey, based on this year's enroll ment, brottght from Huffaker these statements on today's education f " The tendency is to Increase the number of required subjects and reduce the total number. In vo cational education, the tendency is to postpone such course nntil the last years of school. The trend is to be less specific in studies, but rather to furnish the back ground for a number ot occupa tions, with general education to be completed before specific train ing begins. "The Idea today in education Is not so much to get the student to learn a great amount of sub ject matter, as it is to do some thing for the student," the edu cator said, or In other words to get the students to understand what is going on in the world as a first requirement ot living in it. V Most Students Are Mentally Above Grade Among the statistics Included in the survey is a study which shows that 66.6 per cent of the resident students in Salem schools are mentally, above the grade in which they are placed, or in oth er, words, that the present curri culum does not challenge them to work to capacity. This study found 18.3 per cent at their proper grade level and 15.2 per cent of. the students struggling to keep np with the studies. Dr. Huffaker commended Sa lem high school for carrying on courses in music and art us a def inite part of cultural advance ment. These courses are" rare in most other schools of the state, he said, making the 5,8 per cent of the students studying music and art as second major courses stand high over the state in these subjects. TO CUE Over 160 Insurance agents from all over Oregon will arrive here today for the seventh annual con vention of the Oregon Agents' as sociation of which Merrill D. Ohl ing pf Salem is president, - Featured on the morning pro gram will be addresses by Earl W. SneH, secretary of state, and Hugh D. Earle, insurance commission er. Problems confronting the in surance agent will be discussed in a closed session this afternoon. Included In the discussions will be the problem ot "State insurance and the restoration fund. . , Harvey Wells will servo as toastmaster for the annual ban quet which will be held tonight at the Marion hoteL Business sessions will be held Saturday morning at the chamber of commerce. The sessions will be followed by an early luncheon aft er which a golf tournament will be held at the Salem golf club. 2 liHICE-AGEUTS TODA Reading of R lot A ct : Temporarily A verts V iolence Fear of Martial Law All Over Northwest is Cited by Strike Leader; Adequate -Supply of Boxes Assured PORTLAND, Ore., May 23.(AP)The main force of pickets at the Stimson Lumber company. mill near Forest Grove fell back late today when the riot act was proclaimed by officers backed by Governor Martin's assurance troops would be called out if necessary. The pickets gathered near the mill in ominous numbers ' olast night alter police escorts PICK ZIMMERMAN AS GRID WARDEN Roseburg Selected as Next I.O.O.F. Meeting Place; "Convention Closes Circuit Judge Howard K. Zim merman of ABtoria was elected grand warden of the grand lodge I. O. O. F. yesterday in the clos ing hours of the annual session, and earlier in the day Roseburg was selected as the meeting place for the 1936 grand lodge. Near ly 40 telegrams were receivedby the officers inviting the conclave there next year. The grand warden election came at the end of a dozen bal lots and after a field of eight had been narrowed by withdrawals after the early ballots to Zimmer man and Neland R. Gilbert of Bend. F. M. Sexton of The Dalles progressed to grand master of the Oregon Odd Fellows grand lodge, succeeding Charles P. Poole of Eugene, who becomes grand representative to the sov ereign lodge at i Atlantic City. Other officers elected and seated at the close of the session were: Roy H. Gibbs of Gresham, dep uty grand master; William A. Morand of Portland, reelected secretary; J. H. Nelson of Mc Minnville, reelected grand treas urer; B. G. Henderson ot Chem- awa, . reelected trustee to the home board; J. B. Swan of Port land, reelected grand trustee. Officers for the Rebekah as sembly elected Wednesday, along with appointive officers, .were seated at the close of the assem bly session late yesterday after noon. The appointive officers sealed were: Doris Brown of Portland, marshal; Margaret Ful ler of Portland, conductor; Lydia Teats of Dallas, inside guardian; Ruby Meyer of Banks, outside guardian; Florence Winslow of (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Margaret Cosper Honored Tonight. With Reception .Tonight all friends of Miss Mar garet Cosper, old and new, are in vited to call between 8 and 10 o'clock at the Garfield school where a large public reception Is being held in her honor. Patrons of the school are hosts for the af fair. William McGilchrist, Jr., will introduce to the line and receiv ing with Miss Cosper will be Mrs. McGilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser and Mrs. David Wright. Each school room will be dec orated and open, for Inspection and the auditorium and halls will be profusely decorated with bas kets of blossoms. The high school string orchestra will play throughout the evening. ' A nna E. Mills In Celery By JESSIE STEELE T Those who like celery may look forward to an Interesting week, for the Round Table has on tile a host of appetizing recipes receiv ed during; the contest and jwill publish as many as possible in the next few days. Anna: E. " Mills, 1191 Sixth street, "West ' Salem, wins first prize of $1 for her celery loaf. The two second prises, handsome recipe boxes complete with card files, go to Mary Maley, postoffice box 33, and to Rose de Guzman, route 2, box 128, tor celery soup and celerled noodles. All prizes may be obtained by calling at The Statesman office. - Next week the topic is veal. Warm summer months make' mild meats such as Teal especially ap pealing and the price Is reason able now. Veal may often be used in place of chicken. Cold or hot, alone - or combined with . other meats or vegetables , . , any. and all real recipes wilt be welcome at the Rpund Table desk. . The contest closes at noon Friday, May 31., This is one day later than usual because of Memorial day. Here are this week's winners: . Celery Loaf '1 cesat cup touted bread tnmh, KTOttud fia 1H eaps celery, freaal fin 4 liunch parsley, ground fin : trap Saslitk walnut, ground fine 1 Inrn whit onion, around fin.;' I k grsea pepper, ground fin at Sawmill helped move out lumber and fuel produced at the mill since it re opened in defiance of the Pacific northwest lumber strike which has affected. 40.000 Oregon and Washington workers. "The dear old governor Is going to call out the militia," Bert Hall, local president of the sawmill and timber workers, shouted to the pickets. "Qo home and stay on call," he directed in a booming voice as he stood on an oak stump at the side of the road. "We don't want. any body hurt. "To call out the militia would mean martial law here and prob ably in the whole northwest. Go home. You can Come back tomor row." . - Earlier today the pickets beat four men, including a press photo grapher whose expensive camera was broken. Tonight the mill management started erecting shacks on the Stimson miU property to house the workers who wished to re main. About 125 men showed up (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) NOBS TEST IS RENEWED Ed Jory Files Injunction Suit Claiming $1500 is Maximum Allowed Ed A. Jory, Salem citiien and taxpayer, yMterdaTnewea"hls court attempt to prevent " the gov ernor of Oregon receiving more than $1500 a year salary when he filed a complaint against Govern or Charles H. Martin, Secretary ot State Snell and State Treasurer Holman, asking the court to re strain the defendants from receiv ing. Issuing or paying any salary warrants in excess of $1500 a year to the governor. Separate injunctions were sought against each of the three members of the board of control. A similar suit was brought against Governor Julius L. Meier last year by . JOry but the case was dropped here this week. Jory seta out that .Governor Martin has received on salary ac count to date this year the total sum of $1559.50. Unless re strained by court order, payments of $137.50 a month will continue to be made to the governor through the secretary of state's office, Jory claims. He alleges that Article 13 of the state con stitution makes $1500 ; the maxi mum salary which can be paid the governor each year, - The case Is brought In Jory's name and not as an ex rel pro ceeding with The State of Oregon as plaintiff. 'The attorney-general's office prepared a defense to the first suit last fail and is expected to use the Same material in defend ing' the new ease. Rodney W. Alden, editor of the Wood burn Independent and a member of the state bar; is coun sel lor Jory. , Alden raised .a fund through his paper to han dle the costs of the suit. Takes Prize Recipe Contest 4 medium moiliroome, canned or fretk, (round 2 CKir, beaten 8 tablenpooni melted Butter - X teupeon salt Itt cap milk - Beat the eggs, add the milk and pour over the other ingredients. Let stand 20 minutes. Mold in a loaf and bake in a moderate oven about 30 minutes. 7 ANNA E.' MILLS 1191 Sixth St, , West Salem , - - Celery Soap Supreme X cap celery, chopped ; ' S tableipooos onion, chopped ' 1 teaspoon partley, chopped 9 tablespoons rice, aacooked -H . teaspoon salt . ' . 1 cop water "'';'" 1 cop chicken broth or say meat broth ' ' 1 cap atlUc X tablespoon butter , . ' Combine celery,, onion, parsley, rice, salt and water and boil slow ly about half an hour. Then add chicken or meat broth and bring to a boil. Heat milk separately and add to soup and take off the stove. Add ' butter and season to taste. To each serving add a tea spoon - of whipped cream and a dash of paprika. Serves six. MARY MALEY P. O. Box 83 .., -' ' Celerled Noodles 1 lb. noodles. " - . ' S eupt celery,, eat crosswise, thinly 1 large onion, chopped v , (Turn ta Page 2, Col. 2) 1 mm D PICKETS LEJIUE Situation at Stimson ttifl is Quiet but Mobilizing 1 Plans Carried on. Governor Points to Pledge Made During Campaign . to Enforce Laws Withdrawal of outsid sick from the Stimson lumber saill near Forest Grove yesterday aft ernoon averted a declaration ef . martial law for Washineton Ktua. ty. It was believed here. The aec- essary proclamation had been pre pared by the attornev-sreneral's of. fice and placed, with Governor Charles H. Martin but the execo-' tive withheld it as the strike sit- v uation cleared. While officials felt 50 state no. licemen and many sheriff's- men concentrated in the mill vicinity could handle any new situation that might arise, national guard mobilization preparations contin ued in effect last night. Earlier it was estimated that 60 to 700 men, all that would b needed, could be mobilized within a few hours with necessary equipment to be sent by fast truck from Camp Clackamas., "If the troops are called out they will be sent direct to the scene of the .disturbances, Gov ernor MarVn announced at noon, "and not to Camp Clackamas. It looks like a showdown." Ten Pickets Allowed To Remain at Scene Both Major General George'A". White, guard commander, and Su perintendent Charles P. Pray of the state police left Forest Grove before 5 o'clock yesterday after noon. General White declined to comment other than to say, "all was peaceful." Superintendent Pray said he understood the Washington eoun- ty sheriff had agreed to permit ten pickets, all local' men, to re-, main near the mill. The Others departed as the massed forces of I peace officers declared their pres-- ence would no- longer be tolerated. . Seven state troopers from . the Salem headquarters, led hj Cap-, tain W. H. McClain were ordered to Forest Grove early yesterday morning. The captain retained last night but several of the pa-J trolmen remained , there. - During the day General White under orders to survey the Strike situation reported to the governor here by telephone. He was aecom- panled by George Alexander, as (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) . -i WATER 601 SALE ORDINANCE READY Provisions for sale of water bonds to the amount of $1,100.. 000 will be provided In an ordi nance bill which, will be Intro- -" duced at an adjourned meeting of the city council next Monday nignt, juayor v. e. Kuhn said yesterday. t Purchase of the Salem proper- . ties ot the Oregon-Washington . Water Service company at the agreed price of $1,000,00 will take most of the proceeds et the oona sale While the extra $100,- 000 Will be used In nsrlne foe-si and technical expenses and in maung some plant Improvement. - The mayor said that there was a possibility that work'ot a min or cnaracter on improvement of the intake might be done at the city's expense before the purchase la completed. The bond sal will provide sufficient money for all improvements necessary at orea- ent, ' It was snr rested hv Jhn TT Cunningham. - engineer. . that an aerification method of conveying mo water . to ine present ruter bed might be added to the equip-' ment as a further means at nitri fying the water supply. if The bonds to be issued are a block Of the IS. 500.000 amtr.ni-. . lzed by vote of the people in ' 1931. 'i ney will be a 30-year Is- sue. the charter amendmnr n-"' thorizlng s them providing that ' uua ibsu do cauea ana payable -until five years, from date. - - - i Harrisburg Man Killed When Car Struck by Train ALBANY.' Ore!. May tSMJPi- John Walker1 of Harrisburg was - killed at a railway crossing near Harrisburg tonight when his au tomobil was struck by the north bound Southern Pacific train No. Train, crewmen 1 said Walker drove directly in front of the train. The demolished ear waa carried more than 200 yards, with Walker's body In it. Tratameft said he was killed instantly in the terrific crash. ' .Walker, a farmer, was 87 years . old and lived near Alford station. AVERTED WHE