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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1936)
Attractive Pages The Statesman trie t sake - Its pages -as attrac tive as possible; its success was attested by recognition tm a national contest. . r The Weather Fair- today and -Monday, . v, , . temperature above ' BormaV " t humidity low; Max." Temp. J Saturday 78,' Ilia, 43, riwr 4.3 feet, Bortberly winds. j, EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR I Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 24, 1936 Price 3c; Newsstands 5c No. 50 i I j ,: - s founded, "i65i 1 j v . MoBiiiiatioe by iT - - iTTi TO TT5TI ,TVT we Secret Jurors Start Monday Viewing Plans f i Gould and Assistants at -Work Checking fTliem - for Compliance . Irientifyin Program is Carried Out; Choice . is Set Thursday Monday morning a secret jury of five will start examining the plana . submitted by 118 archi tects tor the new Oregon btate capitol. The jury will oe com posed of two arcuitects not .resi dents of Oregon,, one distinguish ed citisen of the state, and two members of the capitol recon struction commission. Tney ; will study the plans and by the close of Thursday, May 28, are expect el to announce the winner o! the first ' place, j who then becomes, if qualified,' the architect for the capitol, and: the next fire "run- ners-up" wio will receive each an award of $1,500 in cash. Yesterday; the plans wtre de livered by Arthur Benson. clem of "the supreme court, who had receipted for them, to the exhtuit room at the chamber of com merce. A large truck was filled with the assortment of packages which had come in from all parts of the United ""States. Observing the transfer; were J. A. McLean of Eugene, chairman of the cont . mission; Drl H. H. Olingtr, mem ber, and Alton J. Basset, secre tary. I Identification Marks fin Pinna llivflnni v" - . - - - , As soon as the packages were unloaded they were opened in the p . csence of j Justice ' JM O. Uafley, representing Chief Justice Camp be U.faeifytagSQF placed on the drawings ana -on the sealed !ehvekpesontafhihg the name of the designer No markings of any kind were al lowed on thie outside of the pack ages or on j the drawings to in dicate their authorship. Justice Bailey will remain custodian of the sealed i envelopes j until the jury brings in its report, when the justice will open the envelope and divulge the name of the win ner, i A a tta ntona must Yko Tl PC V iil to see thatf they conform to the requirements of the program out lined by the commission as to cubic contents, allotments of floor space, etc,; the-technical adviser, Carl F. Gould of Seattle, with . two assistants from bis office, Messrs. 'Jones and Young, and three engineers from the high way department, started Saturday to go over each plan to make the - uuuiu n ui icuiaia uu mc ju uu- F til the judging is completed. EacB offering of an architect 1 -J 111 . I n nn , n IaK r must embrace pian ior ine gen- i v . i . . erai lajoui oi ine tapiiai giuup, j front and side elevations, and floor - plans. The sizes . of the package indicate however a wide range in the sizes of the panels used by the architects. Some packages were small; others , large packing cases indicating ery elaborate plans, t 1 . One hnndred seventeen sets. of plans are now in the chamber of commerce rooms. One set, ship , ped from New York by air ex- - nu Knt tnna.hlnniul hv mil fit : Chicago owing to Inability of the ; . westbound plane to carry so , bulky a paekage, will reach Port land Sunday and be rushed to . Salera by special car In tima for the judging. The capitol commis sion, which will meet Tuesday, . will make ; final decision as to whether it! will be included. The s Impression prevailed Saturday . that dtwould be admitted be cause the delay was from an un foreseen circumstance. Insurance in the amount of $118,000. er $1000 for each set, was ; placed on the plans' Satnr- nay ior iui iciui ui . mc exam ination. I The room will . be under con tinuous guard and no one will be permitted to have saccess to the - room except those officially v connected until after the jury an rounces is award. Then the pub- i lie will be; admitted to view the plans. Later the winners will be I exhibited In Portland and those unsuccessful wlll.be returned to ' their authors. -, Governor Cancels t i Date at Florence . nvinr to the illness of Mrs. Ifartln. Governor Martin cancel led his engagement to speak at the dedication of the new Sins law bridge at Florence Sunday. He appointed Representative Earl Hill of Cushman as his rep resentative for the occasion. ; 'Mrs. Martin, who has been suf- feting from an attack of grippe for -about; two weeks, is lmpror lnr. Yesterday she was able to go for a ride. . In Bonneville Issues; McJSary Plan Eclipsed I President's Intervention Necessitates Rewriting With New Provision That All Northwest Will Have Equal Benefits from Power Project j WASHINGTON, May 23. (AP) Senators Bone CD Wash) ind McNary (R-Ore) said today the. rate provi sion of" the newly - introduced Bonneville j power bill, would be revised because President Roosevelt 'Objected to them. ; ' A section requiring the federal power commission to fix O McMinnville Wins Roseburg Contest Salem B. & P. W. Chorus Has Third Place; State Officers Elected ROSEBUPvG. Ore.', May 23 -JP) -The Oregon Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women's clubs elected Zola Morgan as pres ident tonight to succeed Mrs. Winifred K. Herrick of Salem. A state glee club contest was one of the features of tonight's program. The McMinnville chorus of 15 voices, directed by Mrs. Virginia Ward Elliott, won the glee club contest. The Klamath Falls dub, with 22 voices, directed by Mrs. A. J. Voye, was second, and the Salem chorus fo 14 voices directed By Krctchen Kramer was third. The Portland club, with 14 voices, directed by Minna Pelz Coe, and Hillsboro, 13 voice, di rected by Mrs. Edith C; Evani also competed. f Helen Louise Crosby .' I Second Vice-lreident I Tomorrow the 250 delegate and visitors will have an outing on the North Umpqua river at Idle yld park 24 miles east of here.! Leona Bryant of Coquille was elected first vice-president, Hel en Louise Crosby of Salem, sec ond vice-president, and Virginia Sands of Eugene, recording secre tary. ; Elaine Caldwell of Hillsboro was elected corresponding: secre tary and Dena Backers fo Klam ath Falls, treasurer. (Turn to page 2, col. 3) Burglar Vacation t Over, Apparently I in Marauders Are Active Salem First Time Number of Weeks in Burglars became active in Sa lem early yesterday for the first time in several weeks. The till of a community grocery store was rifled and a basement door to a private residence broken in. A city patrolman shortly after midnight, discovered the glass door of, the Z wicker Cash mar ket, 1120 South 12th street, bad been broken. Entering, h found the burglars had opened the cash register. Fred H. Zwieker, pro prietor, said the loss was between $2 and $3, all In pennies. A prowler attempting to enter the Barkley A. Newman residence, 315 Bellevue street, between1! and 2 a. m. was frightened away after be had forced open a base ment' door, police were informed (Torn to page 2, coL 4) . i Legion-Statesman Baseball School Invites Boys, 12-17 Here's hangup good news for every boy In Salem and the sur rounding territory. , For the first time in history, a free baseball school, coached by experts, will be offered in Salem under the joint auspices of the American Legion .Capital Post No. 9, and The Oregon Statesman, j Head coach of the school, i to which Inexperienced or boys who have already played ball are equal ly welcome. Is Howard Maple, who has for six years been playing pro fessional ball in the Class AA' and big leagues. "Mape" as he l is known to his hundreds of friends, is back In Salem now to stay and will be available to take charge of the school. t Starts June 15, j Rons Three Weeks ; The school will bo run 'for three weeks, between It to 12, on each Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, at Willamette field. The dates are June 15, 17, 19, 22. 24, 26. 21, July 1 and July 3. - I . On Tuesdays and Tharsdays be tween - the days ' for eajstrnctlon, Takes Hand a switchboard rate; to attract in dustries to the immediate vicin ity , of the project and higher transmission rat 6s for other points probably will be stricken out in its entirety,1 Bone said. As a substitute, a mew section giving the power commission au thority to set up a rate structure that would not give? one section of the region served by Bonne- ville any advantage ovelr, another probably -will &e approved, Bone explained. I i The new bill, a composite of the two original measures one ! In troduced by Bone and Senator Schwellenbach (D-Wash.)," and the other by McNary and Senator Steiwer (R-Ore.), was introduced Monday. I Yesterday Senator Pope j CD Ida.) in a prepared statement con tended the rate provisions of the bill would result in discrimination between sections and states if laid down as a national power rate policy. . Pope asserted the; rate provi sions of the bill as introduced would tend to "concentrate in dustries at Bonneville" and would not provide equal benefits to the region to be served by the- project. Robinson Elected By Laundijyj Gtmp Pendleton Chosen as Next Meeting Place; Other Officers Chosen . Installation of officers .at,; the annual banquet brought the six teenth convention of the Oregon State Laundry owners association to a close at the Marion hotel last night. Don Robinson. Pendleton, was elected president pf the associa tion for the next year. Pendleton was selected as the 1937 conven tion city. Other officers i elected were Glen Fabric, Medford, vice-president. Duane C. Lawrence, Port land, secretary; W. H. Hodes, Eu gene, treasurer; C. C Steinel, Cor vallis, sergeant - at -arms; S. W. Lawrence, Portland. advisory4 member of the lL A.; Jack Weis, The Dalles,- vice-president eastern Oregon district; Percy G. Allen, Portland, vice-president for that district; C. H. Welder, -Albany, vice-president; Willamette valley; Ivan Ferris, Klamath Falls, vice - president southern Oregon. -- Hart wig Talks on N - Cueniplo j nieiit Plan Otto Hart wig, state Industrial accident commissioner, spoke yes terday on t 'Unemployment Insur ance," dealing particularly with the way in which the social secur ity; act would affect the laundry industry. ; i i ' Special guests at the conven tlon were J. Lee Cathcart, Pomo na, Calif., vice-president : of the Laundry owners national associa tion and W. P. Pinfold, northwest representative of the L. N." A. Van Wieder of Salem is retiring president of the state association. teams will be organized for play, ' Here are the simple rules for the baseball school: - '1. Any; boy,. 12- to 17 years Jaclusive,; is eligible to parti cipate. . j 2. He can be a resident either of Salem or of any of the terri tory surrounding this commun ity. ' 5 3. He need not have had base ball experience. : .- 4. He must furnish his own glove or mitt and come equipped with proper shoes, for playing although he need : not wear cleats. . 6. Boys can : wear baseball suits or not, as tney wish : . To ' play in ; the school; a boy must; make put and file a registration coupon, either with , Parker's or at The ' Statesman. 'Mape" iwill .have an all-star staff of assistants including Roy "Spec" Keene. head coach at Wil lamette; "Frisco" . Edwards, for five years In the coast league and for many years Senator manager - . (Turn to page 7, col. 1) Bishop Leases r . M. New Location. Eckerlen Building Taken j Over in Biggest Deal I of Year to Date ; store Here 45 Years to ; Expand Again ; First ! Move Since 1902 Consummation of a 15 -year lease, involving 3100,000, in which Bishop's Clothing and Woolen store becomes lessee of the Eckerlen building on North Liberty street, was announced late yesterday by C. P. Bishop, president, and Ralph Cooler, manager of the store. Under the terms of the lease, which has been negotiated during the last 90 days, Bishop's will leave their present quarters at 136-138 North Commercial street by September 1 and occupy the entire first floor and full base ment of the Eckerlen building. The lessees also rent the second floor of the Eckerlen building. but under a concurrent lease with the Salem chamber of commerce, have: rented all this space to the chamber for a five-year period. The lease was made by Bish op's J through the Ladd & Bush Trust company, which is executor for the estate of the late Eugene Eckerlen, sr., and his heirs. Extensive Work of ' Remodeling Planned Extensive remodeling of the Eckerlen building is to start im mediately. -Aa. entirely new front, modern,' decorative and artistic! in lines, will be installed, the interior of the store room will be completely refinished, the basement will be prepared for ri tail selling and the second floor. Occupied 'by-tae chamber of com merce will be refinished. New fixtures will be installed through out the store, the entire remodel ing ; Installation job being esti mated to cost $15,000 by Mr. Cooley. "I am happy to make this an nouncement of another step tak en in the march of Bishop's store in Salem's retail history." said Mr. Bishop yesterday. "No busi ness; can stay at a level; it must advance or it will decline. The history of Bishop's has been one of steady, continuous gains. The shareholders of our corporation believe that North Liberty street was I the finest possible location for our store. Consequently we are leaving an establishment which we have occupied continu ously for 34 years." More Space Than Ever Before Provided "Modernization, improvement these are the keywords of busi ness today," stated Mr. Cooley. In checking the new location we determined it was a 100 per cent' site Che very best the city afforded. It has been seven years now since Bishop's expanded. We are ready to go forward with the new i upturn in business. In this new ; location we will have far more retail space than ever be fore, we will have the advantage of the newest, most efficient and most attractive store fixtures and we believe our business will re flect the large o.utlay in money which we contemplate." - Lease of the Eckerlen building by Bishop's is the largest real estate : rental ' consummated In Salem ' this spring. Business leaders said yesterday afternoon that they regarded the conclusion of the negotiations a proof that Salem was again forging ahead as it did in the pre-depression years. Last week saw final de tails worked out for the sale of the Skiff property on North Lib-, erty street, adjoining the Ecker len holdings, to the Montgomery Ward Co. which will erect a mod ern, two-story and basement re tail J store there. Several Applying For i Old Location Bishop's retain tbetr lease on the 1 North Commercial street property and will tub-let that lo cation. Mr. Cooley said yesterday that several applications had been : :(Torn to page 2, col. 1) Loggers Capture Northwest Title WALLA WALLA, May 23.-ff)- Coliege of Puget Sound today won the northwest conference baseball title by defeating Whitman f to 3 in the first game of a dooblehead- er. The Loggers then went on to take the second tussle also, 8 to 5. The visitors won the opening playoff game Friday, 9 to 2. C. P. S. 11 5 Whitman S 7 1 Ragan and Miller; Lemmel and Cummins. '' C. P. S. i. , ; 8 ! 1 Whitman ;,,..t? f : 5. Staple's and" Miller; Walker, Schneidmlller and Cummins. - North Liberty 1 i - : TheyTaketeadl In Store's Deal Above, C P. Bishop (Jcsten-M li ter photo); below, Ralph Coo ley (KenneU-EUis photo.) Reservoir Digging IsNcaringWindup Completion Inside of Ten Days if Weather Good ; More Work Added Excavation for Salem's new reservoir on Fairmont hill can be completed within 10 days if the weather! remains favorable, H. K. Holt, superintendent for Slate Construction company, said yes terday. A combination of rainy weatherj and extra wors; oraerea by the water department has" put the crews behind schedule. The 1 Slate company's heavy power shovel, which kept a sched ule of loading 40 trucks an hour while the going was easy, was op erating under difficulty in flinty rock yesterday. The boom of the shovel (was barely visible above the ton of the ground. A trench about 25 feep deep is being; dug to carry the reservoir drain pipe and. at a higher level, an 18-inch cast iron main which will feed water to the city distri bution System at Lincoln and John streets. Sour blocks away. Rural Avenue Will Be Raised to Grade Rural avenue, which flanks the south aide of the reservoir site, will be i raised to an even grade, Holt said. He had a heavy duty bulldozer, or pusher tractor, busy yesterdar spreading the rock and soil hauled by trucks to low-lying lots across the avenue from the reservoir nit. The valve control housing 'for the two $5,000,000 sections of the reservoir will bo located on the Rural street sid at ! the center partition. Aa soon ' as the two pipelines are placed in the deep trench, the power shovel and bulldozers will be set at wore moving me re - mainder of the dirt to be taken from the reservoir. excavation to the western end, where It I will form si supporting base for the west walL . . The I city's contract with the Slate company calls for comple tion of ' the excavation by next SundayL The Inclement weather and the extra work orders are ex- peced, however, to lead to an ex ternum of time. An ordinance authorizing ; sale of water bonds probably will be introduced at the June lefty, council! - meeting in order that funds may be. available for pro ceeding with construction of the recervotr. The construction con - tract has been let to Kern It Kibbe 1 :-. t.'. . ' -I Kii!;:ii,K.. ' ..inioh.rmt? ; " t ' t t - X '?' 'it - .' . ) --Vt ft "!': !. ",:"...:s. t 4 for 8111,590 with a 100-day limit I . For democratic national com for completion ' ' - ' Imitteeman,' official tabulations wdlediii Auto Crashes Portland Man Victim of Accident Tat Bend in Road; Two Escape Tanzer Dies Few Hours After Smashup With Train in Salem SILVERTON, May 23. Maur ice Wornlc of Portland -died ; m the car of Sam Stadeli on the way to Dr. E. W. Wrightman's of fice here tonight following an ac cident when his automobile went Into the ditch at the Rudolph Stadeli corner, two miles south on the Waldo Hills toad. Wor- nic's . body, was brought to the Ekman mortuary following exam ination by the doctors. With Wornic in the car were George and William Bitched, both of Portland, neither of whom was seriously hart. The three were on thei way to Detroit on a fishing trip. Just prior to the accident the party had visited with Dr. Wright man, the Butchers being old time friends of Dr. Wrightman and his son. Wornic leaves a wife 'and baby daughter at Portland. The automobile-train crash which sent Michael George Tanz er, 930 North Commercial street. to Salem General hospital at 1:10 a. in. yesterday proved fatal. Tanzer died at 5 a, m. Police placed no blame upon the trainman. They said the Ore gon Electric freight was standing Btill when Tanzer drove a heavy sedan at a high rate of speed into . the- right rear of the ca boose. Two red lights were burn ing on the caboose after"""! h e crash and the conductor said he believed a switchman's red lan tern hung from the rear railing had been extinguished by a blow from the sedan. The automobile slashed off the caboose steps and knocked a bearing box from the rear axle The front half of the sedan body rolled up in a ball and the rear half sheared off. Tanzer was in a semi-conscious condition when he was taken to the hospital Iry Salem Taxi ambul ance. Emergency physicians found be had suffered a compound frac ture of the left arm, a broken leg. broken nose, severe facial lacera tions and probably internal injur ies. Dick Mollison, 1911 North Front street, only eye witness to the accident, said Tanzer passed (Turn to page 2, col. 6) Salem Winner in Sports Carnival PORTLAND, Ore., May 23.-UjiP) -A host of classy performers from Salem carried off top honors in the first Y.M.C.A. sports carnival here today, amassing 108 points. The Portland Central Y was second with 97 tallies. Abe Steinbock of Salem won the table tennis tournament, while Walker of Salem gained top honors In the abbreviated out door tennis competition. The Cen tral V team of Portland eked out 45 S9 39 victory over the Sa lem scored 65 points in track to clinch the day's honors. " Within County Allen Gains One Vote Here Mott Write-in With the nip and tuck battle being waged over the state by Jack Allen of Pendleton and U. S. Burt of Corvallis for the demo cratic state treasurer nomination. .Marion county's canvassing board worked late yesterday afternoon to release the official result Of the race In this county. When finally tabulated Allen had picked nn one vote over the unofficial total but iirauea uuri in me county zvts to 2348. Other democratic tabulations other than national committeeman and delegates to the national con vention were not completed, i : i While James Mo'tt ran unop posed for the republican nomina tion for congress his nomination was by no means unanimous tabu lations showed. A great number of write-ins featured the official count. They included Sam Brown 1, W. C. Hawley 19, Cortis Stringer 3, J.' M. Devers 13 By ron G. Carney 25, E. " W. Klrk patrick S, Willard Marks 8. V. G. McAlexander ' 2 and Charles M. Thomas 3 1 ao Major Changes i In General Count 0fficM Counraow Com plete; See-Saw Battle Sets Record Jack .Allen Graceful Loser, Asserts He Will Abide by Figures and Not -Demand Clieckup on Results Multnomah Canvass to Obtain Final; Principal Loss by Pendleton Man in Harney PORTLAND, Ore., May 23. (AP) U. S. Burt,iCorvaUis educator, won the democratic nomination for state trea surer by amazingly small and official returns from all counties showed tonight. Revisions today brought 41,412 votes compared with 41,406 for Jack Allen, Pen dleton automobile supplies dealer. , jf I will abide by the official count, Allen said, taking the blow graciously when informed by the Associated Press of the outcome. "I congratulate the winner, November general election." Allen; could have demanded Froni the time the polls of Mrs. Dimick Head Of County P.TA. Scotts Mills Woman Gets Presidency ; Meeting Is at Silver-ton . SILVERTON, May 23. Mrs. W. fc. Dimick of Scotts Mills was elected president of the Marion County Parent-Teachers associa tion which met in all-day session here todajf. Others ielected were vice-president, Mrs.J Fred Berger-of Stay ton; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Anundson of Scotts Mills. Mrs. Martin Hanan, out-going president, presided. Mrs. William Kletzer of Portland, state presi dent, installed the newly elected officers. Mrs. Kletzer also re ported on the national convention at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, . from where she returned only Friday. The theme of the national con vention was-the relation of home to character building,' said Mrs. Kletzer. in her talk she empha sized wholesome recreation pro gram for youth. . , State Committee , Members Assist , . State committee members, all of Portland, who instructed the newly elected officers, were Mrs. Bert Chappel, state publications chairman; Mrs. James B. Ward, state membership; - Mrs. Oliver Crowthers, publicity; Mrs. P. N. Shown, state treasurer. Following a covered dish lunch eon, Robert Goetz, superintend ent of SUverton schols, gave an instructive talk on progressive education, stressing the principles of the program as it was being worked out in the state. i Time was taken out to view the Silverton .pet parade preceding; the address of Mrs. Kletzer. ; Resumes of the work for the past year were given by represen tatives of - Stayton, - Scotts Mills and . Silverton associations.' Sa- '(Tnrnfto Page 2, Col. I) Rivals Many showed, Joseph F. Wood, 5 6 , A. M. Dalrymple 2503, Howard Latouretto 1197, Claude McCul loch 7LJ:For commltteewoman they were Emly F. Edson 1890, Manche I. Langley 1030, Nadie E. Strayer 1109. In the race for delegates to the national convention from the state at We the figures stood D. A. Hart 2373, Dellmore Lessard 1129. Hugh McLain 2282, J. W. Morrow 1663, D. S. Burt 20S2. William y A. Delzell 3391, Ralph M. Erwin. 159, Martin A. Fitz gerald 2238. From the first con gressional! district Paul ' Fehlen 2429. Clarence F. Hyde 940. Ed- ,ward C. Kelly 1521. A. Ray Mar tin 141, n. K. Turner 206Z. , Canvass ot County C.O.P. Rare Finished In the county republican races the results were: j ,' - - County I commissioner: Roy S. Melson, 4491; H. Elmer Kin?, 3736; J. S. Coomler. 2247; D. M. Dryden, 769; John F. Manning, 673; Melson plurality over King, 755. -; Sheriff:! James McGIlchrlst. 4268; Dick Richardson. 3221; A. L. Tumbel8on. 1504; Charles J -r (Turn to page 2, eoL 2) - Is Rushed Through margin of six votes,! complete Burt from behind to register i and will support him in the - j! a recount. Ir V the primary election closed Oat 8 p. m. Friday. May 15. the candidates see-sawed in the lead. Yesterday, a week' after the final ballot was cast, Allen's lead started slipping and went down, to 88 votes, as more (official re turns came in. 1 Multnomah County : Change. Major One One of the biggest changes to day was in Multnomah county, where Burt gained 30 votes and Allen gained bat four. Marion county added one for Allen and left Burt-unchanged. H arney county dealt a telling 1 blow by lopping 36 from Allen's vote and leaving Burt unchanged. Other changes today: Coos add ed five for Burt and took nina off Allen; Grant added nine for Allen and eight fori Burt; Jef ferson took five off Allen and left Burt unchanged; Linn toot 19 off Allen and six Off Burt, and Yamhill took two off Allen and left Burt unchanged. Gilliam and Sherman county official returns left the scores of both candidates unchanged. Whether the count; accepted in Portland as official and final really would prove to be so. was questioned around the statehousa here, where it was pointed outH that various errors Which escap ed the county canvassing boards had already been uncovered in the secretary of state's office. Several sets 'rt county returns have not yet reached the capitol. Tooze Republican Delegation Chief PORTLAND, Ore..: May 23.-CP1 r -The Oregon 1 delegation to the republican national ' convention elected Walter L. Tooze ot Port land chairman today at an or ganlzation meeting. Under- Oregon law they ' are pledged to Tote for iSen. WUttam' E. Borah for the nomination s president and William g. New York vice-president. At one point Joe'' E. DumI Portland ' interpreted one r dele gate's remarks are j favoring the unit rule tor the delegation wfcem it goes Into action I In ? Cleveland June -9. -" ; j ,-: ' . t "I demand the privilege -et vot ing as I please." Dunne eat in. Dunne was advised that eae had suggested the anit rule. Dunne was named .Ice-ehalr-man of the delegation by the toes ot a coin after he and H. b. DeArmond of Bend tied. Lowell C. Paget, of Portland, was maaaed secretary. . f Golfer Swats, Not Birdie But 16-incliS Trout - v V . -' ( ' '-' TACOMA, May ie-lach Tarotna front re ed a headacbetotlay and the season for IftTolf yarns was officially climaxed. -- ' 4 Blaode Kandfc4 staoVsrt Kolfrr, hit a high ball Me CloTer creek on the Brook dale course. Al Dunn, pro fessional, started;; to retrieve it, saw the trout lying oa his sid and Dana said stunned by the balL Dona reached tor the fish, which promptly woke np and swans away. v - Miss Handle and caddy Henry Peters said they were eye-witnesses. ' f ,