5sw
, Clatexuu-of.Alr .
Statesman 4 p a r t ntent
- - fcudi broadcast over XSLAf
- Mb Monday at Tj15 p.' m.,
fy :15, Thursday
T15, Friday 1045 a. an.
Vealter
Mostly fair, partly cloady
today and Friday, decreas
ing humidity; Max. Temp.
Wednesday 78, Mia. S0t riv
er feet, NW wind.
PCUNDDO 1651
EIGHTY-SEVENTH TEAR
galera, Oregon, Thursday Horning, July 15, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 94
Qj
War
Fearec
So
Soviet Airmen
Reach Jacinto
To Set Record
Distance Is 6262 Miles
Although 7000 Flown
' Altogether, Belief -
Death ofsj je Robinson
i Julius Meiers
Funeral Rites
TT Trt af - 77X
7r mow to lyeimocmts Set on
Former Oregon
Governor Dies
Friday
V
Circle San Diego Some
Time, Select Pasture
for Landing Place
MARCH FIELD, Calif., July 14
-(fl-Three air heroes of the So
viet onion -who flew over the north
pole ana down to the Mexican
border set a new world record to
day for honz distance, non-stop
night.
In their almost Incredible feat,
they flew possibly 7,000 miles.
Fog forced them back from the
Mexican border, however, and
they landed in a pasture near San
Jacinto. Calif., 6,262 miles in a
direct line from Moscow, their
take-off point.
They came down at 6.25 a.m.
(Pacific Standard time), 62 hours
Two Suspects
Are Arrested,
Forgery Case
Accident Board's Checks
Duplicated and $700
1 Cashed,' Reported
I One of Men Once Convict
Here; Other Crimes
Are Checked up -
State police received a wire
Wednesday from San Francisco
officers that Jack Schafer and
Charles O'Connor had been ar-
and 3 minutes after leavinc Mos- I rested there charged with forging
cow at 4:22 p.m. Sunday, or4:22 700 of Oregon state industrial
a.m. Monday, Moscow time. They
had flown for some two. and a
half hours over the San Diego
and Mexican border region before
turning back north attempting to
find a hole in the early .morning
fog.
Greatly fatigued, but smiling
; gamely, pilot , Mikhail Gromoff.
Co-pllot Andrei Yumosheff .and
Navigator Sergei Danilin, who do
sot speak English, climbed out
f their great single-motored mon
oplane and greeted ranchers with
cards bearing these English
words: "Bath." "Eat.- "Sleep."
Wanted to Land on ;
United States Soil -
Peace Officers notified March
Field, army air base, and the fli-
ers were brought here where they
got their baths, eats and sleep.
The fliers first, however,, tele
phoned the Soviets embassy at
Washington. Constantino Oaman-
iky, charge d-aff aires there, said
they told him they taraadrBk
from the border Instead of going
on so they could land on United
States soil. ?
While , Gromoff and his com-
accldent commission checks.
Officials said the two men
would be returned to Oregon for
trial.
An effort will be made to de
termine where the forged checks
of the accident commission were
printed.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-UP)
-Jack Schafer, SI, Portland, Ore.,
and Charles O'Connor, 29, San
Francisco, accused forgers of $700
in Oregon industrial accident com
mission checks, were in custody
here today.
Schafer was arrested by Inspec
tor George O'Leary after allegedly
strong-arming a Beaman and steal
lag $70 and the man's sailing
papers. Bis alleged accomplice
was Theodore Nunn, who was shot
twice In Portland Saturday night
by a police officer when he re
sisted arrest on a San Francisco
warrant'."":- ' "; "V-"--".; i-
. Inspector George Curtla of the
check detail here discovered Scha
fer's asserted check-forging car
eer when he linked him with
about $1000 in spurious stevedore
Senate Leader
Dies Suddenly
-
"t f
Decide Battle
On Court
Will Continue
Former Governor Victim
After Lengthy Illness"
of Heart Trouble
r
V
That Issue May 3e Basts j
of Fight to Select!
new Senate Chief
Meteoric Public Career!
Recalled Along With
Service to State
Three Million Armr
A nd Navy Reserves
Told to Gel Ready
Warships Dispatched to Manchoukuo
and China Coasts and Japanese
Nationals Being Evacuated
JULIUS I MEIER
PORTLAND, July 14-flVOre-gon
will pay Its last tribute Fri
day to Julius L. Meier, former
governor and department store
magnate, who died at 7:05 a. m.
today at his estate on the Colum-
Funeral for Leader Will Si?" eaat 01 here near Crown!
Be Friday; Notable J Heart ft"5 J) f0j
I - a
me 01 aieier, tne oniy man in u i it- i
history of Oregon to be elected I niltrnl r VOrPfl
New Clash Breaks Day of Comparative
Quiet in Peiping Sector; Heavy
Pressure on China Forecast ,
Record Recalled
i
I WASHINGTON, July 14.-P-
to the governorship on an inde
pendent ticket.
He was senior partner in the
Joseph t. KODinson, iam'i; firm of Meier and Frank, oper- Up. V TTirPatpnpfl
leader of the senate's democrats, atorg of one o tne natl0Q.B lare. Three tarms ltireatenea,
T3KYO, July 14 (Thursday) (AP) Gen. Gen Sugi
yama, Japanese minister of war, today warned an un
precedented council of prefectural -governors that the
crisis caused by a week of fighting between Chinese and
j Japanese troops in north China may take an even more
grave turn at any moment. .
urged the council of 50 regional
JOE T. ROBINSON
Dress-up Day at
Playfield Friday
died on the fighting line today
and left to his colleagues a po
litical situation troubled and pcjr
Stunned with the grief of a per
sonal loss, his associates could
riti little thought to the future,
but they foresaw difficulties pilftd
est department stores, founded by
his father, Aaron Meier, in 1857.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a. m. Friday at Temple
Beth Israel in Portland.
Notable Names on
Pallbearers List
Governor Charles H. Martin
Ilubbs Says as Survey
Made With Riches
Bank reinforcements will be
only a temporary remedy for the
flood problems of farmers living
. ui.. Av.MwI. . V a lMia I will K& omrkntr tlia KnffAran
upon awKuun mru?u . 1 " " . , C I c.tim river from Jef-
of his energetie, driving ieaaer-i oearers, wno wiu inwiwe iwmer i - -
gQlp, ; I uovernor jay suowerman; jaayor
The battle over the Rooseveu josepn js.. uarson, jr., oi x-urv-enTt
reorraniiaUon bill and the land; Sheldon Sackett. Marsh-
Make-BeUeve to Prevail; already,. rising .tmggl. ovei - the field: P. J. an, The
reorganizauon oi ia tsun - - j
branches of the government -were Major General George M. White
vitally affected. For every admnx- of Salemj B. F. Irvine Arthur
IHntlnn nrnnnaal. RObinaon TA1 u. muuuuu f iuua
. tnvAP f .trenrth. - . th, William Harmon, Mark
ferson to the Willamette, County
Eneineer N. C. Hubbs declared
Neutrality Setup
Offered by Eden
Tlc it or Leave it" Is
Challenge to Nations
of big Committee
Prizes Offered, Most
Original Costumes
LONDON.- July 14.-(ff)-Great
Britain tpday offered a complete
nian for nonintervention in me
Spanish civil war with a "take it
nr lPUTA it" challenge to the 1
The river threatens to cut n8.onB n the international
across three iarms wcaiea aiong hands-off Spain" committee. . . the empire.
vesterday after making a tour of
inspection of tne main -aanger
spots" In company with uounxy
Agent Harry L.. Riches.
rulers to take all possible meas
ures for mobilization and be in
readiness to requisition every
thing necessary tor the army's
operations against China.
Gen. Sugiyama's statement
came virtually at the same time
3.000,000 army and navy reserv
ists were told to hold themselves
ready for a call to the colors.
"The crisis has exploded la
north China." Gen." Ikutaro
Inouye, president of. the powerful
army and navy reservist associa
tion, proclaimed to Its members.
"Future developments are unpre
dictable but we must be prepared.
a w TnA ,olorful assortment ' nUw dieted Mayer. Roscoe C. Nelson, Judge the big bend the Santlam makes a The pr0pO8al, laid before the In addition to the army relii-
7rmT f err kind will be .T rVnT Vb. aban- James E. Stapleton and Judge short Qiswuce committee by Foreign Secretary forcemenU which General Sugi-
on display at Ollnger and Lelldoned but Senator Pittmsn ID-
playgrounds Friday at l p.m. as N6T) declared after a visit to the
children of the two recreation I white House:
centers put on their: big annual I t can see no change in the
"Dress-Up Day."
i Children mar wear
ranging from comic outfltSi. to J probably until next -week.'
those created for beauty m -met supporters 0f biu
several classes to be Judged for I Atrreo to Go Ahead
awards. I Later a group of the bill's sup-
The prettiest costumes win oe porters met Informally and agreed
udged for beauty of design andjto go ahead with the tight for the
. M1( & I wm . 'fm. ssouvu vaa a,aav V"
panions wr" ,T"i'r;i Cormick Steamship company here,
a shower bath at the March field stf alleged admissions
officers club. Soviet Consul GrU M tQ of G.Conn a
gon uoflmu ; r;'' I contlcl. Inspector CurUs said
arrived by plane. He had been Schafer al80 admltted he and Q..
of
about SO checks on the Francis
Motor company of Portland, worth
about $300. This occurred, Curtis
said, oerore tne pair obtained a
check of the Oregon industrial ac
cident commission and printed
copies of It.
Schafer is in the county jail
here being held to answer on the
robbery charge. O'Connor Is in
city prison pending arraignment
on the McCormick Steamship
company check forgeries
Schafer has served penitentiary
terms at Salem, Ore., and McNeil
Island, Wash., Curtis said. I O
Connor he described as a "three-
time loser."
color. Then will louow juagms
for most original costumes, show
ing the cleverest ideas and nov-
bUt In design.
Clowns and other comic cnar-
flying most of the night March- Connor forged and disposed
ing ior me iui cc, wuv uau
"missing" since early this morn
ing. . ' .
With Gokhman acting' as in
terpreter, Gromoff said he com
puted their distance at about 10,
000 kilometers.
"The weather was most diffi
cult at the roof (North Pole)," he
reported. "There were cyclones
at some places and in other places
antl-cyclones."
The 6262-mile distance is 605
miles longer than the previous
world record which the French
men Paul Codos and Maurice Ros
si set in a New. York-to-Syrla
flight la 1933. It Is greater by
174 miles than that of the first
Russian transpolar flight of three
weeks ago.
Gasoline Leak Is -
winr Tank - -
A gasoline leak was found In
a wing tank of the Gromoff plane,
it was not officially determined
whether the tank was : lMf
while to the air, as March field
Zll leers . first- believed, -or had
sprung a leak in landing.
The plane, however, apparent
It was undamaged otherwise.
J rt id the Plane had,
"some"
U fliers circled around f or
f0Br hours to aouthern CtJlfornUu
including two and a half In the
Can Diego vicinity.
.B7- i Actions from a straight
ilni between Moscow and south
rters wM be Judged for the fun- Alagama and Pepper of Florida
nlest costume. Then wui ioiiow i There were inaicauons mat me
udglng for the best group nres- i deep and ugly breach In the demo-
ent, which means that any cmi-1 cratic party, caused oy tne court
dren mav band togetner to enter i measure, mignt una expression in
this class.
Strikers Started
Fight, Testimony
CHICAGO, July la-tiPr-Pollce
and observers testified today that
steel strikers carried guns and
clubs and began the fighting In a
gas lert at vMuTes.
Their testimony was before
coroners jury of six members of
the American Legion seeking to
determine whether police were
Justified in using their pistols.
Statements placing blame on
the crowd were contradicted by
the testimony of Gus Turatovik,
president of the Republic lodge
ot the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
iii.Mia in the four hoars
Srclmg here and the return north
fnlan Jacinto, the fliers were be
JlSd.pSalWr to have achieved
.ion-stop distance ot close .to
- IT AM .
hTrdest part of the .flight
Iwe W to taxi 100 meur. to
etThetecondr'hardest part was
and a halt later. We
SJeft irSih two cyclones. The
nassea -nnln Inland
Te North Pole. The win?
aBd the f ori" fle
rot-through all right"
New Type Picket
Ties up Log Raft
Robert Tucker of Portland. Hubhs said, ine sanay sou ttbu- jny Eden, provided for re- yama told the governors had bee
iHn t..m,,nN win h n. R. ei easuy ana . trees wmca uir . A .u fnroim volunteers t ft,A nrfS 't
Adams, Lloyd Eckhardt, Henry served as some protection are oe- flgntlng Spain and termination J end Chinese treachery and Cbl-
Hanzen, George W. Joseph, W. E. I ing unuenuiucu " . I ot the foreign naval patroi, ai-i Dese Insults to Japan,- mtenslliea
wa m. mm- v 1 tT)iA fill V WST Tfl BlT.riTl LIAIB ll . - M VM With.
MIrt altnatlon excent t h a t we Juernan. v. i. cv.auiey, cam . " C. 1 Z ' reaay weaaeneu yj -
Anat ti m Att I " " v-v w4ti 1 stem and Superintendent Charles iny Dnuaiaa w a "r;. . . 1 drawal of Italy ana uermany.
ZmZlLltJXZJ. opined, referring to-the higns tor- of t
t nTa nt tha Tiatrol.. Britain
Th, fnrmif ,nrfim 1 ti It A I KB COauOL(UUU . iu(vcu i nn,.j at r linear SVBtem OI
I J ....tmittlAII I YVV . . J -ft
into unconsciousness, wmcn was I army -1 neutral oBsarrexa msiao uu uui
measure.
Those at the conference in-
eluded Senators Barkleyvof Ken
tucky, Mlnton ot Indiana, scnweii-
enbach ot Washington, Black of
(Turn to Page I, CoL 4)
Farm-Labor Body
Formed, Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., July H.-W)
Formation of a farm-labor rela
tlons committee; as recommenoea
at the recent caavention of the
Ore eon state federation or. laoor
at Marshfleld. was announced to
day by the Portland labor temple.
The purpose or the group, con
sisting of three members named
by the state grange and three by
the labor federation, was de
scribed as to prevent misunder
standings between farmers ana
Industrial workers by keeping
both groups informed, and to seek
settlements agreeable to both
groups in case of controversy.
Grange members are . Morton
Tompkins, Daytonr Senator W. A.
Johnson, Grants Pass, and Luther
J. Davis. Kent. The federation of
labor is represented by Phil
Brady, Paul E. Gurske and Kelly
Loe. all of Portland, v
In proposing the Joint commit
tee at the labor convention, Ray
W. Gill, master of the state
granse, said It should "meet from
time to time to discuss any labor
situations that may develop in the
harvesting or processing ot farm
crops." - .
bitter battle over Robinson's
successor, with conservative ana
liberal elements fighting for the
prize.
Nevertheless, the most
tioned possibilities for the post he
left vacant were Senators Barkley
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 1)
naval movements were disclosed.
Adm. Mitsumato Tonal, minis
ter of marine, detailed the fleet's
moves to support the army in. the
-rif t!ta started Julr 7 when
near Detroit, -inera axe lIde gpjjn. it asked also for even- aight maneuvering. Japanese
spots inai can oe Dumiercu uui me i ta, extension to both the span- troops clashed with unmese
, river covers so mucn territory i Ba government and Gen. rran-1 bridge guards near tne village or
that when erosion is stopped onecIgco yranco's insurgent regime Wanplnghsien, 10 miles west of
place, the river starts tearing out 0 "limited" belligerent rights f Peiping, In Hopeh province.
at another. . . which would give them the prm-i Th navr had dispatched war-
Tne nana unproTemeuv iwjwmi. f halting foreign snips oui- tn iha tnat ot rhlna and
is too large for tne county to car- s p a 1 a and seizing contra- japanB protege, Manchoukuo, To-
rv ont DUl COUntT cooperauua ma i vanit I n,i ril,,,, tn nrntvf nr Tm.
Meets Keliame &noet blir I be depended upon, tne engineers immediate survey oi ieaa-1 ate japanese nationals. Units had
saia. . iinr members oi tne commiueo m- hn nt nn tha Tanrtse-Kianc
Army eugineerg are expected to dlcated there was no willingness Be id. wen as nlaced at
begin maaing a survey m m near to accept the- Britisn lormuia m-1 strategic positions in tne aorta
future to determine wnat steps i Btantly or enthuslasucaiiy.
may be taken to slow up the ero- J gut British officials said they
sion process along the lower ban-1 believed the program wouia at
tlam. Federal funds appropriated I least form a basis; for successful
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 4)
St Helens Cains
Final of Tourney
Hitting Rallies Spell
Pacific Frnit Loss
e "
SILVERTON. July 14 It'ivSt.
Helens and Reliable Shoe for the !
and south China seas.
PEIPING, July lB-(Thursday)
Oregon semi-pro baseball cham-1 ,n VariV will not be Wn tha Snanish " "7 "
meI F1,8? e7-lUJ.-bve.gta--.0 available until next year. waV ftom spreaitog -to the tJSSJSt
Fruit Inspectors
Find Contraband
On Russian Plane
Revenge Gained by Butchers;
Paperman's Early Rally W ins
-
The revenge Wait's hoped to Ullying two runs himself.
visit on the Man's Shop tor an
earlier defeat was fulfilled ; last
night at Sweetland field as the
meat packers trounced' the
clothiers by the satisfying score
of J to 1. In the opener,! the
Papermakers beat Eagles S to 2
to a dull nine-Inning affair. .
. Wait's started off well by scor
ing four runs in the first on blows
HELENS, Ore,. July 14-ff) by Stelnbock, Bone and J3eard.
S' tl. . . nii.v- Hn tied nn IThev added a run in everv frame.
! -Aiw5 .-raft today. nroutel except In the. fifth and sixth, as
tog the Columbia, the tug Pen- Bone and Scales tripled and Stein
4own w, -topped when a small bock and Glrod doubled to help
fgnln " w it nd slgnaUed. make up the 11 hits collected off
..wproae advised th VernGUmore." ' a
all union men, that I Kitchen held the clothiers to
W olul ?'. picketed and they I six scattered single and r one
.he was thA raf it -,as I double by Dick. Kitchen also had
proPT " aItB -rere bound tor I a good evening at the plate, hit
eileved wltll a uxoa. : ttog three' times out of four, and
Man's Shop scored its lone run
in the second, when Gould got on
first through Foreman's error.
then scored , on Gilmore s single.
In the first game, Papermakers
also scored tour times in the first
as they earned a run, took ad
vantage of an error for another.
and Mlckenham walked in two
more. The Eagles scored In the
sixth and eighth, but left many
men stranded to lose several pos
sible scores as hitting sprees
fizzled out.
Waifs ; II
Man's Shop : 1 T 2
Kitchen and Beard: Gilmore
and Drynan.
Papermakers
Eagles
.5
.2
8
6
Crowfoot and SchnueUe; Mlck
enham and Comstock.
!8AN JACINTO, Calif., July
1MPV-A vigilant inspector of
the California agricultural de
partment whose name seemed
to have escaped those present,
seized a quantity ot fruit from
the Russian transpolar plane
today after It landed here.
!He acted to enforcement of
California's strict quarantine
aimed at blight and pests on
out-of-state fruit.
' Apparently unimpressed by
the fact that the three Russian
fliers had fought storms over
the north polar regions and set
a new world distance record,
the inspector climbed aboard
their plane and found the re
mains of a sack of fruit.
i He held out before the public
view a very used half of lemon,
or orange, or something simi
lar. ', .
"You can take them we
dont need them," assured Stan
ley Shumovski. aviation repre
sentative with the Soviet con
sular party. '
Offer of Building
For State Quoted
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 14-
-The Oregonlan said tonight the
state board ot control has receivea
an I offer from the Lloyd Corpora
tion. Ltd., to construct a three-
story state office building m rorc
land to be turned over to the
board for cost plus brokerage ex
peases. v
Tha nronosal Provided, the
newspaper said, that the site be.
purchased by the state or through
the issuance ot 3 per cent bonds,
and that the state join the com--..-
m aMtinr vacation of the
site, on Northeast 11th avenue be
tween Irving and Gllsan streets.
OTtai atmrtnr WOUld Contain
1 All AAA anna-A fnet Of SOSCC. With
the 'cost of building and site esti
mated at $500,000. ,
battle it out tomorrow night start
ing at 8:30.
St. Helens moved Into the fi
nals by continuing its heavy slug-!
ging tonight to defeat Pacific
Fruit 11 to 6. The lower Colum
bia boys made their v hits count.
In the first inning they scored
witb no, bingles, - when P. Cody
walked- and came , to when Don
Messenger overthrew third, base.
Al Heuman tripled in the fourth
to bring in two runs after Mow-1
ery had singled and LaMear
walked. Cook's triple helped Bring
to three to the fifth. In the sixth
! Heuman, who got three hits to
the game, led off with a single
and was followed to succession
by Pennell, P. Cody, B. Cody and
Wodeage, after which Cook dou
bled. The total was five runs ana
Hellner was replaced on the
mound by Reisbeck.
Pacific Fruit scored two in the
fifth, largely on the basis of L.
Girod's double, got two more in
the seventh on two errors and
B
ulletin
Three men in a green coupe.
believed to be the John Day
bank robbers, disabled a state
police officer's car by gunfire
on the Colombia .river highway
near Boardman, 55 miles west
of Pendleton, an Oregon state
police radio, bulletin said early
this mornlnar.
The report said the - officer
was fired on at 10:40 p. m. by
one of the men who was riding
in the ramble seat of the coupe,
filt-Ml la be a stolen car.
The machine turned east toward
i-kardman. but did not reach
that city, having apparently
turned off the highway.
It is believed the trio would
try to cross ' the Colombia.
.-. 1 VAn. 1AA
Calkins' triple, and two in me ) nf l of the
eiantn on two biu uu a
of Europe. i
Eden's Dlan was" oirerea on a
day when a British ship, tne
Molton. was seized by the Span
ish Insurgent cruiser Almirante I
Cervera while trying to enter the
Spanish government port of San-
I tender. . -
troops clashed last night with the
Chinese garrison at Laofa, 30
miles northwest of Tientsin, after
a day of comparative quiet.
It added traffic on the Pelplng-
Mukden railway, running north
east from Peiping, had been sus
pended after a brief resumption.
The newly-reported clash fol
lowed the expression of grave
fears last night that concentra
tions of Japanese troops in north
China Indicated tremendous pres'
sure against the Chinese was .im
minent. A tna atmnantukra YirovaUpA '
NEWPORT, Ore. July ' 1MH reBpite the absenee ot armed
clashes during the day, except lor
a minor, two-nour anray eariy
yesterday.
Chinese and foreign observers
expressed belief the lull was only '
I the quiet before a greater storm
Fuel From Plane
Hijacked, Charge
Three fliers and the police were
looking today for an airplane gas
oline hl-Jacker. The airmen.
George Sawn, Petersburg, Alaska,
and T. O. Hanson and Jack Mul-
lin. of Alaska Airways, tied their
seaplane up last night near here, i tnan j, developed since the Sino
fueled It and went to sleep. I jaDanese conflict broke out a
They took off this morning butl W6ev aeo tonight In a clash west
were forced down to a short time. I cf here . near the Marco Pelo
finding their gasoline Unks dram-1 bridge.
ed. An emergency supply enabled I An Increasing exodus ot Japan-
Pacific Fruit
St. Helens
6
.11
S
14
holdup.
them to return here to re-fuel.
Hellner, Reisbeck and Messen
ger; Hauser and LaMear.
Julius Meier Widely Lauded;
ese and Korean families was not
ed. It was reported at least 1999
persons entrained for Tientsin. '
Wealthy Chinese families also
i were evacuating on a large scale.
Late SpOrtS FagS Ordered at Half -MaSt Schaefer Funeral Today
OAKLAND, Calif, July 14-W Governor Chrrles H.- Martjn,
-Seattle's Indians defeated oaa- npon hearing ot -
land, 9 to 6, tonight to the play- Governor Julius L. Meier wea
off of a rain-halted game started J nesday morning., issued tne io-
last Aprtl 8, and then ieu vie- lowing sutement: ;
tims, 14 to 1, to Oakiana in tne -m the aeam oi
regularly-scheduled game of their Meier Oregon has. lost the sex
current series. IS vices of an outstar.ilng citizen
Theniavoff of the April 8 con- vhn not only gave the state an
test lasted only an inning and a exceilent admlnistraUon during
half, and served to warm up tne nlg term as governor out
Oaks for a hitting orgy in me 1 wbo aa been an sc- t'i
bnd contest Ahat netted them anjtor ta the economic and cultural
average of almost two runa for -ionment ot our p e o P 1
every trio of hits.
Second night game: ,
SeatUe
Oakland -14 22 X
Barrett, Thomas,- Smith and
Spindel; Piechota.and Baker."
throughout his lifetime. ? &
"Governor Meier was a native
son of pioneer stock who loved
Oregon and gave unstlntingly ot
is time and Tesources to buUd
soundly for the future,' -
SACRAMENTO, CaHr.; Joif n. in -11 ; state .buildings
-W-Joe Berry I pitched the w - 1 haIf jt unttt after the
lVJ-io. inniti to their secend I , "... - . --:
straight victory over the Sacra
mento Solons here tonight, t to I.
Los Angeles 4
Sacramento J ""'!
Berry and Collins; Seats, Mur
rayand Franks.;
funeraL
pntiTTJlND. July 14 -WEV Po
litical friends and enemies alike
nalA trlhata today to tne memory
Vnrmmr . fioTernor Julius L.
i u. . w. v -
Meier, who died at his Columbia
river estate today jaf ter a lingering-Illness.
-2" "X' V :
Messages of condolence from
life-long friends came to the be
reaved family Irom an parts oi
tha state.
Some of the expressions oy state
laadera follow:
va-n- Josenh K. Carson - oi
Portland "His nubile and busl-
nes life was dedicated toward
KniMtnr a. rreater state ana a
-fat Art Portland, i He set a splen-
MA example of -public service to
nfflclal and eivic capacities, aim
loss is deeply mourned by all our
. Ray W Gill, master oi w wj
on State grangeMI feel that to
the death of -Julius' Meier the state
nt Oregon has suliered a sreai
loss. " Ho was a leader to the de
velopment of the state. We mem
bers of the grange feel the loss
particularly, and wish to express
A- annreeiatlon ot his efforta In
behalf of public power develop
ments.
EUGENE, July 1-V-Fnaer-
al services will be held Thurs
day for George B. Shaefer, 42,
one of the founders of the well
known Ax-Billy department store)
anr, with his three brothers, one
of the largest land holders in
Lane county. He died at his homo
here last night. . .
B
ALLADE
of TOD A V
By R. C.
In fear of war that might in
TOlve the nations we've tear
fully been watching strlfe-tora
Spain, where socialist and fas
cist complications might well
cause all peace efforts, to be
-ain; behind our back, confut
ing all our labors, the war dogs
now ' unleashed way cause a
erssh; for over to the orient
those - neighbors Japan and
China gird for bloody clash.
0 mm