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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1936)
Grcnlalion Average Dally and Sunday for September, 193$ Distribution 9412 Net Paid 8701 MEMBER A. B. C r The Weather, , - Mostly fair, at times an settled today and Sunday,' moderate temperature; Mar. Temp. Friday 70, Mln. SO, rlTer -3.9 feet, X. W. wind. FOUMDEP 1651 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 3, 1936 Price 3c; Newsstands 5c No. 163 "V I t I 1 I I ; I I 1 I I I I I ! ; - ' Qub Members Told Whom to Back at Polls Six "Musts" for Marion County Townsenders Listed by Speaker Mott, Mahoney Favored; President and Local Issues No Concern Six "musts' for Marlon county Townsend club members rotes for as many endorsed state and national candidates received hearty applause at , a suddenly called county wide meeting at Sa lem high school last night but the delegates acted less cordially to ward a hurry-up plea for campaign funds. - State Townsend .headquarters "political setup" for the campaign was outlined by Mrs. Marion Na fjel, Lacomb, who said she " was peaking lor two men working in a "two by twice" room in Port land to convert Oregon voters to the "officially endorsed candi dates." . I Five dollars is needed from each club to pay Mrs. Nagel's travel ing expenses and buy campaign work sheets and literature, she said state headquarters; had de cided, but "my suggestion .would be that you make it $3."! A proposal by Arthur Moore of Monmouth, district organizer, that a collection be taken to raise the needed money was not state head quarters' desire, she said. The hat was passed anyway and $12.31 contributed to the traveling- ex pense account after rental of the auditorium had been deducted. Must Have Mahoney, '' Members Informed ' Townsenders must not vote to .eelect Senator Charles L. Mc Nary but rather "must have Willis Mahoney," Mrs. Nage 1 told the 350 pension plan advocates at the meeting. She emphasised a head quarters demand that "regardless Df -whether you are a .republican it a democrat, you must vote for Mahoney If you are a . Town lender. . V . By way of attacking Senator Mc Nary, the speaker asked "what has McNary done for the common people of Oregon?" and answered herself by contending that In. se curing Bonneville dam and other benefits for the state the senator was acting for various "interests" such as- power companies and the Portland chamber of commerce. Extolling Mahoney's adminis tration as m a y o r of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Nagel added that "he pledged himself to the Townsend plan when it seemed political sui cide to do It." Let Local lssues Iresidency Alone r Townsend leaders have directed that local clubs shall not "quarrel over the president or local county officers," the speaker told her audience, because "we are inter ested only in the Townsend plan." She issued a warning against lo cal clubs listening to other than speakers endorsed by the . Town send movement or to reading papers or letters not so endorsed. Democrat as well as republi can Townsenders "must vote for Mott." Mrs. Nagel said. . 'You have been told and' you :will be expected to vote as you have been told," she explained. Placards listing two congres sional and four legislative candi dates "officially" endorsed were on the platform. 5 Legislators favorable to; the "plan" must be elected because Townsenders may "have to make a 22nd arl?ndment to the consti tution" and "it takes three fourths of the states to ratify it," the speaker said. Kelnctant to Pay Expense In Advance After outlining the headquar ters orders regarding voting, Mrs. Nagel said she would delay out lining "our political .setup" and explaining campaign; literature until after club officers present had made their $3 or -f 5 contri butions. Led by Dr. H. C. Epley, president of Salem club . No. 1, members of the audience, objected to raising the expense money un Ml they had heard, in Epley's words, "how much good will club No. 1 get from these blanks." Mrs. Nagel agreed, explaining the money was "not a campaign fund because none . . . is going to any endorsed candidate." The 'political Betup" for Oregon, she said, Is for each club to have Its members make a house to house canvas to ascertain sentiment to ward the Townsend plan. To per sons not-favorable to it, she said, campaign headquarters will send missionary literature. . Republican Rally - I Set at Auinsville A republican rally will be held In the high school building at Aumsville tonight; under, the aus pices of the Marion county re publican central committee. A r speaker from state republican headquarters in Portland will dis cuss the issues of the campaign, and music will be provided by the Mc Gilchrist trio. Witchcraft Days Here Again; Eerie Stories A re Rebuked by Judge ' .. . .- .. ; , , ' ' . ; Woman : Complains of Persecution, is Answered by Claims She Changes Into Horse, Other ; Times Grows Horns; .Warning Given i ' WOODBRIDGE, N. J., Oct. 2. (AP) An eerie story of "witchcraft," such as might have been told in the streets of Salem in earjy New England days, spread among some housewives in a quiet family neighborhood to night after a police recorder had sought with no apparent success to put it down. Late November Date for Bids On Stateliouse PORTLAND. Oct. S.-(JP)-Opening of bids for the new Oregon capitol will take place about November 20, the Oregon Capitol Recon struction i commission an nounced today. ' The commission said the exact date would be determ ined by the arrival of re vised plans from New York. A decision was reached that the capitol should be constructed without the western steps extending into Wlllson I park, which Is ground not allocated in the special legislature's act. Appointment of an Inter ini committee to hear pro posals from any persons who wish to make suggestions or discuss capitol problems was approved. : Commissioners Dalton, Lake and Olinger will head the group. Robinson Spenc er Hit by Car, Hurt Injury Severe Though not Critical ; Driver of ' -J Auto Is Not Held Robinson Spencer. 64. head lib rarian at Willamette ' university, was i severely injured at 7:15 o'clock last night when he was struck at Court and 12th streets by an automobile driven by Rus sell Wesley Toycen, 19, of 129 North 24 th street. Preliminary examination by a doctor at Salem Deaconess hospi tal indicated Spencer had received a fracture of the leg above the knee and J a dislocation' of the right knee; in addition to' numer ous bruises. His condition at midnight was reported as fair, not serious. j ! Toycen, I who took Spencer to the hospital, stopped his car quickly, skid marks indicated. The accident- occurred across Court street from Spfencer's residence, 1196 Court, in the pedestrian lane. The librarian told police he was as much, responsible for the mishap as Toycen, who was not arrested. Four less serious accidents were reported to police yesterday in volving the following: V James Hunt. 710 South 13th street, and Harvey McCaffre, 170 North 23d; on State between 14th and 15th: Ferrell W. Covalt, 812 North 20th, and Julie Steinbock, 285 North Liberty, at High and Court; G.lB. Wynkoop. 425 Ox ford, and P. A. Bergeroon, 1941 Hazel, on 12th between State and Court: Jack Stewart.-298 North 23d, and 'Mrs. J. Beakey. 1005 North Summer, at 14th and Madi son. "' j . Peavy Defends Policy Upon ; Campus Political Meetings CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 2.- -President George W. Peavy o! Oregon State college today re leased a i statement; answering charges of repressive tactics ' in the barring of Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for .president, from speaking on the campus." He said there were no restrictions of free speech at O.S.C., but that candidates for office, regardless of office, i had neveri been " given unrestricted use. of college build ings, i : ' v-: ' . The statement in- part (it whs addressed to ' the Oregonian of Portland,! where, the first com ment on the situation appeared): "Incident to the proposed ap pearance on the campus of Nor man Thomas, it did not come to my attention until your editorial appeared.: : . Matter Taken Vp With Faculty Men ; "Monroe Sweet-land, who said he was a student at Willamette, approached members of the fac ulty regarding holding a general meeting on the campus. Members of the faculty took the question up with the chairman of the standing committee on convoca tions and lectures, r ' "The chairman explained that it was not; the policy of the col lege to permit general use ot campus building for speeches by candidates,- regardless of party. Permission to use the stadium for Three serious - minded house wives who told the wild tale of black magic in court were stern ly warned by Recorder Arthur Brown not to molest further the woman they accused of being a "witch." . , ; "If there are ! any more com plaints," the magistrate said, "I will send you all to the work house." The alleged "witch woman' de nied all knowledge of witchcraft. She pointed out that the witch 'a brew, cited by her accusers, was a medicinal preparation she made from herbs for herself -and her husband. At for the strange weird shapes her neighbors told of seeing, she put them down as flickering shadows on the wall. The case came Into court when the alleged "witch woman" had her three neighbors, brought be fore Brown on charges of annoy ing her. The seemingly routine case procured the startling . de fense of "she's a witch." With all gravity and convic tion these accusers amazed the court with testimony like this: "I saw her change herself into a horse and walk on her hind legs." "I saw her bend down and her head changed into a dog's head and she had big bumps on her back." "One night I saw her at the window. She looked like a fright ful animal. She seemed i to be dressed in he skin of an ani mal. There was also a biasing stream of fire above -her . head." "Her head would shrink to the size of my fist. Her body would become large, and horns would i p p e a r on her head ' and she would walk on all fours like an animal." : ; f ' Viking Grid Team Beaten at Camas Gigler Plows Through for Big Gains, Erickson's Boys Win Out 27-0 ; CAMAS. Wash., Oct. 2.-(JP)-Camas high school piled up a 27 to 0 score here tonight - to de feat Salem, Ore., In an inter state football battle. t The victory was an unexpected one for Walt Erickson's Camas team which lost to the Vikings from the capital of Oregon last season.-;. " ! : j 1 'j . Two touchdowns were pushed across the Salem goal early in the first period. Another was scored in the second and the final touchdown came In the third. At no time did Salem threaten. The smooth functioning Camas attack was headed by Don Gig ler, 137-pound half. He amazed spectators with consistent gains from five to 31 yards, i Gigler, Francis Rierson and Ralph John son carried across Camas' touch downs. Salem unfolded a futile pass ing attack against the Camas re serves in the closing period. , an outdoor meeting was given candidate Col. Knox while college was not in session.". The statement continued: "In my first address to the Oregon State college faculty when I was appointed president, I stated that under my administra tion, there would continue to be no restriction ot any faculty mem ber In ' any class, teaching facts about any doctrine or 'ism, po litical or otherwise. But: the ad ministration, does not : tolerate advocacy by the faculty members of any particular political doc trine. " "- ! . Admit Information i; But Ban Propaganda "In other words, ' students are entitled to complete, information, but also protection against per sonal propaganda. ' " ; "With respect to outside speak ers and those seeking to advance particular . political parties or cause, the policy is simply this: The v administration discourages indiscriminate use ot its facilities and a 'ready made- audience' by outside-sponsored advocates of po litical candidates or issues, either by speeches or other means; This does not mean that the campus is closed to political speakers or those presenting information on controversial issues.: . "Any recognized campus organ ization of student or faculty mem (Turn to page 2, col. 1). Yachats Blaze Flares Up and Being Fought Mile Away; Several Small Fires Join; Likely Set Bandon Turns to. Effort I of- T? infiiictmptinn no All Flames Wane YACHATS, Ore,. Oct. t--Wf A stiff northeast wind tonight fanned flames on a five-mile front near this central Oregon coastal city. -,- Three hundred fifty residents watched the flames advance. For estry officials rushed men to the scene with two pumpers. The fire was reported a mile from the town. ; WALDPORT, Ore., Oct. 2.-()-R..W. Wakefield of the ranger station here said tonight four or five fires had joined together east of Yachats to cover about 100 acres in an old logging cut. The flames were about a mile from the central coast commun ity. Because the blazes sprang up so quickly, Wakefield said there was indication they might have been set. Two pumpers were sent to Yachats, about nine miles south of Waldport. The ranger said he did not be lieve the community was in Im mediate danger. The humidity was high and a fog was blowing in off the Pacific. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. ()-GrIm talk of fires, still burn ing but on the wane, gave way to discussions ot the rehabilita tion of Bandon today. ; A forest (Turn to page 2, col. 7) Berserk Objector To Sale Kills One Three Wounded as Former Dairyman Fires Upon Crowd at Auction WEST CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 2.-()-A 15-year-old man barricaded himself in a barn and blazed away with shotgun and rifle late today at neighbors who came to a con stable's sale on his farm, killing one person and wounding three others. An hour after the firing began, Police Chief Edward Darlington spied the man, Pratt Dutton, rais ing a rifle at a second floor win dow. Darlington was quicker on the bead and Dutton fell scream ing, a bullet wound in his leg. Other police and citizens who were deputized hastily rushed in on Dutton from the .rear of , the barn. ; The man killed was 'Atlee Jack son, 75, of West Chester, one of about 25 persons on hand for the sale. Lawrence Urbine, Coatesville constable who went to Dutton's small farm to levy on his effects, was shot in the thigh with bird shot. James March, - West Chester, another attending the sale, re ceived birdshot wounds in the foot. Jerry Monaghan, West Chester policeman, was wounded in the hand by a rifle bullet. - Dutton had a milk route in West Chester until three months ago. Then his small herd failed to pass a state, test and the cattle were destroyed. The constable was ordered to levy on Dutton's effects to collect $75 he owed a West Chester' bank. Steiwer Answers Roosevelt Claim CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 2.-(P) -Senator Frederick ' W. Steiwer, republican national convention keynoter, said tonight President Roosevelt's speech at Pittsburgh last , night "sheds additional light upon the ntter Incapacity of the chief executive to understand the meaning of money when he dis cusses the peoples business." "His calculation of the national deficit," the' Oregon senator said at a republican rally here, "is no more accurate than his statement of national income. "When It Is remembered that: In a message to congress he mis calculated an annual deficit by over three billion dollars, we can better understand the inadequa cies of his explanation of his ad ditions to the national debt and the utter futility of expecting a balanced budget at his hand. ' : (President Roosevelt said last night his administration had in creased the national debt by a "net" eight billion dollars.) Steiwer told his audience the new deal has Increased the na tional debt by "about ,13 billion dollars,"' exclusive of I "the de ficit to be accumulated in the pres ent fiscal year.' Typlhi(D))ini Ferils ... ., . " - .' - r r-o . ' ' Z. . " Crew Departs, Shippers Halt Peace Efforts Malolo Incident Deemed No Walkout hy Union Chiefs at Parley Arbitration Not Assured They Contend; Report ; Progress to Date SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. t.fi- An exodus of more than 300 sail ors, firemen, cooks and stewards frmo the liner Malolo, described by ' waterfront employers as a walkout, today disrupted, tempor arily at least, a truce under which shipowners and unions were at tempting to negotiate new work ing agreements. ' . Harry Lundberg, secretary of the Sailors' union, promptly de nied the move was a walkout; as serted the men left the ship in port after being paid off and char ged the employers had used the conciliation proceedings. Several hours later, Lundberg informed the shipowners a union crew will report at 8 a. m. tomor row to the ship. The shipowners reported the crew's departure prevented the Malolo's scheduled removal from a pier to a shipyard for overhaul ing. They asserted the crew de manded a special "layup" rate of pay which had been refused. Claim Objection of Employers Belated . Lundberg said that although the sailors left the ship late, yester day, the employers bad said noth ing to him about it until they sud- tenly declined to continue negoti Uons for a. new working agree ment. -- "They ate trying to Jam us into making a promise to arbitrate," he added. The- truce had been effective only 36 hours when the negotia tions stopped. Under its terms, unions and employers agreed to continue operations on the basis of old working agreements for 15 days while attempts were to be made to work out new contracts. With conciliation -.meetings un der way the shipowners launched a new attempt to obtain a prom ise from the unions to arbitrate any questions left unsettled after the 1 5-day truce expires. The unions generally held to the position that the truce did not obligate them to promise to arbi trate, and that negotiations were progressing satisfactorily without that factor. T. G. Plant, employer spokes man, sent a telegram to the mari- tim e commission in Washington stating the decision on arbitration must be determined by October 15" and pointing out "the neces sity for prompt action by ; your commission In this connection." The San Francisco chamber of commerce also telegraphed the commission urging it to come to San Francisco and view conditions at first hand. Load of Supplies The American Legion's Bandon fire relief committee last night decided to send a large truckload of supplies to the stricken, coast town tonight and to continue col lection of food, blankets and clo thing to be held on call from Ban don. The truck will carry three tons of pears donated by Tom Crable and M. M.' Magee, grapes, fresh vegetables, smoked meats, soap, needles, thread and canned gOOdS. j. - The committee designated 415 Ferry street as its supply depot but continued the plan of a pickup service for people who telephone the adjutant's office, 790$. Pack ing boxes as well as relief supplies are wanted. , Commander George Averett yesterday named R. H. Bassett, chairman of the committee and Claude ' McKenney, ; George Ed wards, King Bartlett. O. E. Pal mateer, Donegan Wiggins .and Irl 8. McSherry as other members. - Late Sports ROSEBURO, Oct. 2.-(ffV-Eu- gene's powerful Purple downed Roseburg 18 to 0 here tonight. SPOKANE, Oct. S.-iflVGon- zaga avenged its 1935 upset at the hands of Cheney normal .with a 27 to 1 victory over the Teach ers here tonight. i -,: The game was hard fought and close throughout the first three periods, but the . Bulldogs cat loose for two touchdowns in the final period after wearing down the normal team. Will Lea ve Today Gets Limelight As Yankees Win v. r (: Tony Lazzeri, "washed up" sec ond baseman of the New Yprk Yankees, who hit a home fun with the bases loaded i and drove in another run, to break one world series record and? tie two others, as the Yanks won the second game of the series 18 to 4 over the Giants Friday Drive for Bandon Relief Speeds tJp Message to Be Carried 1 to Theatres and Churches Is Weekend Programj With approximately the half way mark reached late yesterday in the Tolunteer contribution! of funds for the Bandon fire relief emergency, the Red Cross, pre pared to go into real action over the weekend and clear Mallon county's quota of -41000 by j the first of the week. i ; Judge George Rossman etjthe state supreme court.- chairman of the Marlon county Red Cross chapter, yesterday appointed! W. C. Winslow, Salem attorney! to direct the campaign -until j the Bandon funds are raised. '. J Winslow immediately made plans to carry to plea for the fire-stricken town into theatres and churches today and tomor row, and otherwise to work up enough enthusiasm to put Marion county over the top by the first ot the week. i The Salem Rotary club swelled the emergency fund by S50;the Salem Credit association donated $5 yesterday; Hubbard surpassed its quota; Liberty sent in addi tional funds to put that district (Turn to page 2, coj. 7)j 74 Fire Fighters f Sent to Coquille A new call for fire fighter for the Coquille district resulted in ; dispatch of 74 more men from Salem by chartered bus late yes terday afternoon,. Manager D D. Dotson of the state employment office reported. Ninety-two ffire fighters were recruited here past Sunday night. . j - Dotson said forestry officials reported the humidity had drop ped to a ; low point at . Coqiuille early yesterday and the wind j was shifting dangerously. - . ,4 t. State Wards Eseapej r State hospital and Cottage farm officials last night reported! the escape . ot two Inmates. Ral p h Thomas, 29, from 'North Bend, was missing from the former in stitution, and Frank' Swopef 74, from the" latter. . V . Chinese Incensed at Death Sentence; Shanghai Tense SHANGHAI, Oct. 2. - (fl3) -Stormy protests of milling crowds of Chinese, Incensed over! the death sentence meted to two or their fellow countrymen fo the slaying of a Japanese naval offi cer, heightened the Sino-Japlnese friction to critical proportions to day. . :- . Through, the narrow passage ways of Hongkew, Shanghai's "Little Tokyo." where Japanese bayonets have enforced martial law since before the trial began, hostile crowds of Chinese and Jap anese jostled each other in; dan gerous contiguity. Authorities were gravely concerned. J Chapel District . I , . - Being Evacuated f ' Hundreds ot Chinese, In shrill voiced panic, hastened their evacu ations of the densely - populated Chapel district. I (In Pelping, the Japanese army was , reported to have launched large scale maneuvers throughout the Tlentsln-Pelplng area, extend ing from the sea westward 0 the Over 100 Killed as Storm Rages North In Tokyo Direction Workers at Naval Early Victims of Blow Emergency Measures Undertaken in I Capital as Force of Cyclone VvnnAlnl Gnn A 44-v 7Xs-k4kV UAIitllUUUUUmi'vl JL1UU11 A . (Copyright, 1S3 6, by the Associated Press) TOKYO, Oct. 3. High winds and heaving seas were be lieved to have brought death to 124 persons today as a typhoon swept northward over Japanese islands. Sixty workmen at the Kure naval base, near: Hiroshima on the main island of Honshu, were feared to have drowned when their small vessel capsized in the tropical cyclone. Sixty-four others were believed to have perished when the steamship Kashima Maru foundered off the west central coast of the Korean peninsula. Eight survivors were picked up by another vessel. ' , . s Authorities ordered emergency measures as the storm swept northward over an area 300 miles wide. It was expect ed to strike the Japanese capitalO- late this afternoon. The typhoon was moving at about 30 miles an hour with suf ficient force, officials said, to blow ships out of harbors and tear railroad trains from their tracks. All schools here were ordered closed and ambulances, were held in readiness. Four thousand electricians and 1,600 other mechanics waited to make emergency repairs to tele graph, telephone and power lines. ' The liner impress of Canada, carrying -Lord Rotherraere, i Bri tish, newspaper publisher, was forced to anchor five miles from Yokohama. At Nagoya, about 160 miles west and slightly south of Tokyo, 8,000 houses were reported in undated as rivers overflowed. .'In Yokohama and other cities along the seacoast, many houses and streets were covered by'wat er and serious damage was done. -High seas which lashed the Yo kohama harbor prevented Ameri can and other steamers from landing. Abandoned Grade School Buildings To Be Torn Down The empty halls of the now- abandoned Lincoln and Yew Park school buildings will ring to the tread of feet again Monday, Oc tober 12, but not to the merry patter of children. That date was tentatively set yesterday for the Btart of demolishing the struc tures. WPA officials ' announced they hoped to have funds available by the end of next week to begin the project, which is set up for $9929 labor cost and 91420 outlay to the school district. Raz ing" the buildings, storing sal- raged bricks and lumber for the district and filling In the base ments will require six months' time, it is. estimated. Fisherman Drowns WHEELER, Ore.. Oct. 2.-OP)- Ed Bryant,: 45, Meglar, Wash., fisherman, .was drowned today in the Wheeler harbor when his boat capsized. John . Bell, his compan ion, was rescued. Kinhan railroad. Despite Japan ese assurances of their peaceful intentions, the maneuvers caused Chinese throughout the huge area to fea impending events. It was pointed out that similar, maneuv ers preceded the - Japanese seiz ure of Manchuria in 1931.) i The verdict of the Chinese dis trict court, in banding down the death penalty to Yang Wen.Tao, a shipping clerk, and Yih Hal-Sen, a dancing instructor, for the kil ling of Hideo Nakayama, Japan ese naval warrant officer, last No vember 10, drew a prolonged up roar from excited crowds of Chinese.-'' The tension brought no com ment from the .traditionally In scrutable Japanese authorities. (Reports from Pelping quoted Takao I mat, assistant military at tache there, as stating that the Japanese army is rapidly prepar ing -to deal with "any Incident in North China resulting from the feared breakdown of Sino-Japan-, ese negotiations In Nanking.) SIMM Base and 64 Crew Thomas Critical, Corvallis Stand PORTLAND, Oct. X.-jP)-Nor-man Thomas, critical of a ruliaf at Oregon State college prevent ing his scheduled appearaaee at Corvallis today, predicted PresU aeni ttooseveu s reelection to night at a socialist party rally here. - .- :: ' ' The' socialist candidate said he did not agree with new deal pol icies nut was confident the presi dent would be returned to office. Thomas was banned at the state college campus when President George W. Peavy r explained .that the school's j facilities could not "Small time Hitlers are run ning education in Oregon"-Thomas said. Declaring that civil liberties were menaced, Thomas criticized officials at Terre Haute, Ind., for the recent arrest of Earl Brow der, communist candidate for; president. Mormon Program Declared Success . SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2.-0P)-An unprecedented world wide drive to take all its needy mem bers "off relief was proclaimed a, success tonight by the Latter Day Saints church. Six months ago the church, which flatly opposes any "pay without work" for its 750,000 members. " launched a program aimed at making every able bod ied member self-supporting by Oc tober 1. ; , ' ' White-bearded President Ileber Jeddy Grant hailed the plan's suc cess before thousands gathered la the Mormon tabernacle for the faith's Bemi-annual world confer ence. . Birrell Is State , Head of Program - George Birrell, Willamette uni versity graduate, was 1 yesterday appointed state director of emer gency education to succeed Ken- uew ijeatu, wno nas accepiea a position" In Louisiana. During the past year Birrell has served as Marion county director of the program of adult night classes conducted with federal relief funds. Earl Litwiller, WPA class in structor here, for the last two sea sons, will succeed Birrell as coun ty director here, Silas Gaiser, Sa lem superintendent of schools, an nounced last: night. ' - Dodson to Speak Monday, Chamber nr . -vli a us i ciwuiucr d cuiuntercs luncheon meeting Monday will hear;W. D. B. Dodson, executive vice-president of the Portland chamber of commerce, discuss "Power and Other Oregon Devel opments. Dodson, who has been in Wash ington, D. C, representing t h Portland chamber and looking af ter: interests of Oregon in this line, will devoted considerable at tention to Bonneville dam and what its proper development will mean to Oregon.