PAGE TWO
' ' '
' ...... . .. . - . -......!,. a . a
Fdiir Plans of
Building Eyed
' 't!
Purchase of Eight Pieces
of Land Is Approved
. :t by Capital Board "
(Continued From Pag I)
that the fourth plan, changing
the marble and bronxe exterior to
limestone and steel to allow for
landscape needs, received consid
eration ' vs -. . . -JCfxt
Meet May
Be Held Wednesday . -
The commission tentatively set
its meeting with the board.pt con
troll tor next Wednesday at Sa
lem. It rejected a more to call la
the-planning board, the library
board' and the highway commis
sion' nn til .a more definite pro
gram 'takes shape.
-The' group approved Banfleld's
negotiations for the purchase of
the following eight pieces of prop
' erty: , -. ' j -
T. B. Kay $44,000, H4 W.
Meyers $12,70, W. I. SUley $14,
250, Josephine Baumgairtner
$10,000, F. G. Meyers $14,950.
B. P; -Kimball $14,850, Hollls
- Huntington $11,930, Cora Moore
15 300. 8ome of the figures may
be changed because they Involve
the removal of buildings.
Banfield said the- total figure
represented about $10,000 under
the appraised value.
eJudge Sawyer will name a Jury
or ten to select names of 24 per-
sons. prominently Identified with
Oregon history to be inscribed on
lrterlor. walls.
Banfield . broke down the njil
. lion dollars roughly to Include
$450,000 for a building, $65,000
for heating, $64,000 for landscaping-'
'and street adjustment,
$80,000 for furnishings, $$500
' for Incidentals and $7500 for ar
chitectural fees.
A clay model offered by the
architects showed a three story
building with a basement It con
formed in general appearance
with the capitol.
Siigar BiU Made
Law by Signing
(Continued From Pag 1)
-band and the seaboard refining
monopoly on the other, has been?
terminated by the growers."
"That means that hereafter
the refiners' lobby should expect
no- help Jtropi. the domestic grow
ers. That Is at least a definitel
step in the right .direction." :
. Without mentioning an extra
session, ;. the- president expressed
the hope that the next session
would consider ' "repealing or
shortening (he clause (.restricting
refined Imports) which continues
the refining monopoly to March
1. 1940; but even if congress
does not then act. the -end or the
monopoly" Is ' definitely "in sight
and I stncerely , trust tthat noth-
; log will, he. done1 by the, domestic
growers of -beets and cane to per-
-. .actuate if!-. it -. . ,
n sua t toe monopoly . . costs
.the American housewife millions
of dollars " every year and I am
Just as concerned (or her as I am'
for the farmers themselves."
Northwest Lumber
Dried
8
UP
SEATTLE. Sept. l-P-Lumber
experts from the northwest to
China and Japan have been virtually-dried
up by the undeclared
war jar China, ill Wait Coast
Lambennen's association disclos
ed today. ...
About SO per cent of lumber ex
poru I from Oregon and Washing
ton went to these countries prior
4o the outbreak of hostilities, the
association reported. I
. Japan has stopped baring- lnm
.ber, "probably to keep tip the rate
Tof exchange during the conflict
'and because her cargo ships are
being used in the war sone," said
L. E. Force; general manager of
the Douglas Fir Exploiting and
Exporting company. . j
China , shipments also bave
topped except for .slight move-
- mem 14 tiong Jiong.- rorce' said.
Canada Airlines
Takes new -Route
VANCOUVER, B."C., Septl-"(AVTrans-Canada
Air Lines today
entered into- active competition
when It took over the Seattle-Van.
.eouver air service formerly main
tained by Canadian Airways, Ltd.
The ; twin-engined: Lockheed
The Oil Board
I10IAYWOOD
Today Doubles Bill,
Karlolf In -Night Key" and
"Let's Get Married" with Ida
Lupine,. Walter- Connolly
and fealph Bellamy. '
Friday Double Bill, "Navy
Bides- .with Dick Purcell
and Mary Brian and Johnny
Mack Brown" in "The Gam
bllag Terror.? t
GRAND
Toli
lay Don. Aineene
and Loretta Toung in "Love
Uader rire,"
, V: f STATE - r
Today Clark Gable and Wal
" lace'Beery In Hell Divers"
end Helen Broderick, Vic
tor Moore in "We're on the
Jury." " . " 1 :
Friday -Elephant Boy? and
Eastern circuit vaudeville.
e . .CAPITOL
Today Double bllirWheeler
. and Woolsey in "On Again,
Off Again" and "Reported
Missing" with William
P
largan. . . ;
-. ELSINORE
Today Pearl Buck's The
Good Earth" with .Paul
Muni and Luise Rainer. .
Friday Double Bill. Ed-
ward Arnold in "Easy LIT-
3ng and George O'Brien - la
"Windjammer.",
Bus
FV
When this Chlcago-to-New York passenger bus collided with a heavy passenger car which ran through a
stop intersection fire miles north of Goshen, Xndn five persons were killed and twenty-four Injured.
The bos was knocked end over end and came to r est on its top. The driver of the other car was
killed. International niustrated News photo.
planes which flew mail and pas
sengers between , here and the
United States city have :been
bought by the government-owned
air service which officials said
would soon be extended from
coast to coast.
Major D. R. MacLaren. D.S.O.,
of Trans;anada Air Linels, said
the first of five similar i planes
would arrive here from California
1st this month. i 1
J
3 . ;
Berlin's Daughter i
Flown to Hospital
SEATTLH, Sept. l-P)-kn airi
plane brought Linda Berlin,
year old daughter of the famous
composer, Irving Berlin, to Seat
tle tonight from, the Berlin's char
tered yacht, Seyelyn II, anchored
off Deception pass, 60 miles north
f of here on Puget Sound, t I
At the Children's Orthopedic
hospital where the girl was taken,
attendants said she was suffering
f from a mild case of influenza and
that the Berlins took "only the
necessary precautions" in pushing
her here for treatment. I f
Mr. and Mrs. Berlin aceompan
ier their youngest daughter on
the plane trip. They were enroute
to the United States after k cruise
of Alaskan waters. Their eldest
daughter. Mary Ellin, and Sam
Bel Geldwyn, Jr., son of the mo
tion picture producer, also were
members of the yacht party, f
Doukhobor Held,
Dynamite Attempt
NELSON, B.C., Sept. -(-British
Columbia police tonight
arrested a young Doukhobor and
held him for Investigation In con
nection with an attempt to dyna
mite the West Kootenaf Power
and Light company's higtt tension
line near Glade, 15 miles south
west of Nelson today. J j
Police said the Doukhobor was
arrested "near here" by corporal
C W. A. Barwis- after, investiga
tion of two damaged poles. t -
Matches and a piece lot fuse
were found near one pole, police
said. The other pole hid been
fired unsuccessfully.
, Service on the line was not in
terrupted.
I
I. E. U. Lauded at j
Toledo Conclave
TOLEDO, Sept. 1-P)-A. D.
Chlsholm of Portland, president
of the Industrial Employes' TJn-'
Ion, Inc. landed the organisation
as a truly employes' organization
with tome 40,800 members at a
mass meeting attended I by 400
persons here tonight. J - i
He . described agreements , be
tween Willamette rallejj sawmill
and logging operators and IEU
locals as t'real labor -utktesman--ship.-
' - t "
The meeting was called byrlhe
IEU to present its side of its con-,
troversy with rival AFL Organiza
tions, j ;
To ShowJTropltW j '
Disabled Veterans of tie" World
war will display war trophies' to
night at the Jacqulth Music st?re.
Prises won by the auxiliary ! or
ganization In national and state
competition for Increased mem
bership will be include! in the
display. . , -p-'-j
WIIWBil' illp
1 w w
'Let's Get
Blarried"
Karloff
"Night:
2
Two
' '- Features
Johnny '
Black Brows
The
Gambling
Terror"
Blaes-! .
with I
Meryl Brian
Dick yPwreU
Crash Kills 3 , Injures 24
VIC
r'
Worst Typhoon in
Years, Hongkong
t
Coastal Steamer Dumped
Onto Roadway When
Tides Run High
(Continued from page 1)
damage and "possible loss of lives
had not yet been made. '
Adequate warning of the ap
proaching tempest had been is
sued but few . anticipated such a
severe blow which was officially,
described as the worst In Hong
kong's history'.
Weather observers gave up
their attempt to record the force
of the typhoon after instruments
showed it reached a 125-mile an
hour velocity.
For six hours the storm, raked,
accompanied by a torrent , that
flooded all the low level streets
with sheets of water one foot
dep. ' .
The harbor was lashed into a
boiling sea that overran the wa
ter front for one block into the
city. Coupled with the high tide
a huge ware lifted the 2.000-ton
Chinese coastal steamer Anlee
like a piece of driftwood and de
posited her stern on Praya road
way. There she lay when the storm
subsided, her fore part tub merg
ed. The British three funnel ship
Tilawa was driven aground in the
narrow Lyeemun pass at the east
ern entrance of th harbor. The
Asama Maru, aground In Junk
bay. was the only other large
shipping casualty thus far report
ed. '
The city was a vista of shatter
ed windows, torn roofs end tum
bled walls of frame structures.
Most of the shore damage, how
ever, was superficial. "
Milwaukie Boxer
Wins in Amateur
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
John OTaras, barrel-chested Loa
Angeles truck driver, won the dia
mond 'belt amateur heavy-weight
championship tonight with a one
round technical knockout of Wil?
11am Harris of Oakland, v 1
Final results included: ' . (All
bouts three rounds): k- v' .
135-pound class Thomas Moy
er, Milwaukie, Ore., periston over
Burt Ochino, Carsott?Clty.Nev.
Brother-in-LVr-,
Lmdyy! Arrives
PORTLAND, i Sept. . l-()-Aub-rey
Nlel . Morgan, brother-in-law
of Colonel Charles A. Xindbergh,
arrived in Portland today to so
v :j
y - ? ; - j
... . 1 - I .
'f.i'?'-, 4
" - s " t L
-' , .
-
. . , ---i ' . :--. .. ..:-x-.;.--'-:-":.: :-.-. : . .
. - vcv
IT WO !GEUS&T FE ATPIIEO
Hang on to your hatsf The
boys are at it again and
how!! 1 r
PATRICIA
OffAOAL'ff
warrjt N
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
licit funds from Welsh-Americans
for construction ot a new wing at
the National museum of Wales, at
Cardiff.
Sons and daughters of ancient
Cymru, living here, will be asked
to help raise 1250,000 needed to
complete the wing, Morgan, who
wed Constance Cutter Morrow
June 22, said.
"In this wing will be kept rel
ics that show the culture of the
older periods of my native coun
try," said Morgan, who was born
at Llandaff, Wales.
Twins Saved by
Caesarean After
Death of Mother
KINGSVILLE. Tex., Sept. 1-(J-Dr.
D. A. Harrison reported
today- he had - successfully per
formed a posthrfmous caesarean
operation npon a tenant farmer's
wife and delivered twins who still
were alive. . V
Th 40-year-old woman, Mrs.
George Conde, died of heart dis
ease prior to the operation yes
terday. Dr. Harrison said "as far as I
know this Is the first successful
operation of th kind In medical
Ulatory."
Logging . Renewal
Delayed, Astoria
ASTORIA, Sept. l-P)-Dljpute
ever a single clause in a truce be
tween CIO sawmill and lumber
workers and the teamsters' un
ion today blasted resumption of
logging and trucking operation!
in this area.
The CIO affiliate rejected a
clause preventing discrimination
against en men who withdrew
from the CIO and joined th
teamsters. Jewell and Seaaide
sawmill and timber workers lo
cals, teamsters said, proscribed
the men and lined each $125.
Local teamsters asserted they
had accepted the proposed .settle
ment, similar to one ending the
Grays Harbor dispute, but the
CIO turned it down. Negotiations,
in : progress since the middle of
July, will be continued. It was an
nounced. West Virginia AFL Unit
Charier Ordered Revoked
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 1
(jPy-The AFL's executive coun
cil today revoked the charter of
the West Virginia Federation of
Labor for seating CIO delegates
at itn recent convention. ;
William Green. AFL president,'
laid he soon would call a con
vention of loyal West Virginia
unions to form a new state zeder
ation. Tonite
Fri. & Sal
VrTflfflKf
m.
Oixrn
0:45
All
Seatj
23e
Oregon, Thursday Morning. September Z, 1337
Fight for Pay.
Boosts Is Due
; I !!
3f arshall i Announces Plan.
Slake (Small Increase
in Pay Possible
- 1 " - ;
(Continued from page 1)
the present 131,000 estimate of
non-tax receipts f dr 1938 was
ultra-conservative Jones pointed
out. for instance, that license col
lections estimated for lilt at
110,000, already, this year had
reached $11,381, -47 end were pre
dicted by f City- Treasurer Pul
Hauser to .exceed $12,000- before
the close of the year.
33,000 Held s
Safe Estimate i
Altogether J o n e s estimated
$35,000 might be considered a
safe total at which to set the non
tax receipts item in the new
budget.
Additional sources of fund!
with which to raise salaries were
seen by Marshall in the special
fire 'tax fund, which now has a
balance of $34,489, little of which
Is pledged and in individual ten
tative current expense appropria
tions that jcould be reduced.
If $500 each were lopped from
large fire and police department
equipment: items.; $1000 from the
$15,000 sewer appropriation and
salaries 46 the extent of $5000
and $2000, respectively, paid from
the special fire . and street tax
funds as has frequently been done
in the past, it was pointed out, the
committee: would have, including
the increased receipts estimate.
$13,000 from which to allow the
$7600 fori salary restorations and
wipe out the $5185 sum hv whfoft
the budget as it now stands ex
ceeds the 6 per , cent limitation.
Accident Insurance "
Saving Predicted
The budget committee tonight
also probably will be advised that
the city inay expect a reduction
In its industrial accident Insur
ance rate that will result in a sav
ing of $J00 a i ''year. Recorder
Jones and T. C. Peerenboom, bud
get committee secretary, are to in
vestigate this possible saving to
day.
Teamsters Keep
Waterf roi)t Idle
(Continued from page 1)
"lockout! of 75; warehouse union
members. i
Henry j Schmidt, president of
the local lone sh ore men's union.
telegraphed Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins asking an inves
tigation. , He-asserted the entire
port was threatened with a lock
out end that the teamsters and
the draymen's association, an em
ployer group, twere "conniving'
in refusing to move goods ' to and
from thai docksci-:
Schmidt asserted the matter
was not ra CTO-AFL tight but a
"plain ' case - of discrimination"
egainst the 75 warehousemen. He
saw their reinstatement Would
clear the sftniHnn
The plant involved, belonging
to the California Packing corpor
ation, closed recentl-r. It hi, lu.n
picketed j since, last October, when
the asserted lockout developed
in a CIO attempt to organize all
employes.
Bids Called for
Columbia Project
portlandI sent. wjpuTh
United States bureau of publie
roads will open here September
12 for construction of 1.25 miles
of the relocated Columbia rir
highway, w. (H. Lynch, district
engineer, gaia today.
The new nroiect start r
the combined highway and rail
way cut; at Eagle Creek and con,
tinues the new alignment to a
Junctiont with the old road west
of the Bridge of the Gods.
A parking area at a riew point
east of Ruckel Creek and reserva
tion of a tract for state park pur
poses are contemplated.1
'The state has earmarked $90.
000 to he used with $10,000 In
federal fundi .for the highway.
Townsend Meet Set
The West Salem Townsend clnb
has scheduled a meeting for to
night at 8 o'clock in the West
Salem cHy halL
: HURRY! HURRY I ENDS TODAY
1The Good Earth"
j . . With Panl Mnnl Lolse XUlner !
TOaiORRQW AND SATURDAY;
From dime to diamonds in
ome delirlons day ef f an utd
frolic
Cmt mm tt m
ft lllJH
AT MILL A ND Mtt-i
-Adde-"""1!! l
Cartoon, News " : fj
Takes Oath as
State Educator
I 4
' i
11 In
REX PUTNAM
Putnam Succeeds
Charles Howard
Is Third Democrat to Hold
Superintendency; Bean
Administer Oath
: In the presence of state offi
cials and prominent educators
Ret Putnam took the oath of of
fice Wednesday morning as state
superintendent of -schools. Chief
Justice Henry J. Bean adminis
tered the oath, and following it
made a brief talk pointing out to
Superintendent Putnam the op
portunities of hie office.
Putnam was appointed by Gov
Charles H. Martin to succeed
Charles A. Howard, who resigned
to become president of Eastern
Oregon normal at La Grande.
Among those present for the
ceremony were W. L. Gosslin, sec
retary to the governor, County
Superintendent Mary L. Fulker
son, Superintendent Silas Gaiser,
Principal Fred Wolf, E. P. Carle-
ton, Portland, secretary of the
State teachers association, and
members of the staff of the de
partment.
Putnam Is a democrat, the third
of that party to hold the office
Others were Sylvester C. Simpson,
1873-4, and R. R. Turner, who-
held an interim appointment In
1926.
State Bar Meets
Today at Baker
BAKER, Sept. 1-P)-F. M. Ser
combe, secretary of the . Oregon
state bar, will say In .his report
at the opening session oX the
body's annual convention here
Thursday that the 1937 member
ship of 2059 is 13 under that of
last year
; .The 'report shows Oregon at
torneys voting 1182Jo.;3
against the president's supreme
court reorganization plan.
Senator Frederick Stelwer and
Congressman Walter M. Pierce
are expected to attend the ses
sions. '
Steve Cotcarort Wedt,
Play Doubleheader
PORTLAND. Sept. 1 -p)i
"Brotkar Stove" Coacarart, out
fielder of the Portland Beavers,
became a benedict today. He mar
ried Miss Annette Quirk of Port
land, later covering the right pas
ture as usual in a double-header
with the Seattle Indians.
Th newlyweds expect to make
their home in San Diego.
i tttt
' i
Paint Shelburn School
SHKLBUim Richard Wyman
painting tne sneinura school
building's Interior. ;
LA8T DAY MATIXEK 15c
PS
vMatinee 2:15
SHAM6MAIC9
iND HI ID I
fr RANSOM
ABOARD A
COMTkAaAMO I
SCMOOMSftt V
" "
m
Japanese Say
Bombing Is Due
Warn British to Evacuate
"Outposts; Fighting"-
IsJIeavy
j i. . i .
(Centlaoed from page 1)
rd had
only reached the outskirts of the
t 4n. .n.Oisact at the Woo-
snag forts. the - spokesman said
in the face of hitter Chinese re
sistance., '. ' " .
Admits Woosang . ,
Keport-Is Fals ---'r.--
, Earlier reports of the Japanese
mhira nt th Weosung creek and
T.rnn voror forts sectors, he add
ed, were alsd false and were "due
to a misunderstanding. ; 1
The Japanese, he aaid, were
tt.rvin. in" that area 15 miles
northwest of Shanghai's interna
tional settlement. Heavy anuiery
Hnl roared s throughout the
night; under the briHiant ur-
Uin of fire the opposed iorces
surged .back and. forth .locked In
hand to hand combat.
The Japanese superiority In ar
tillery and warplanes. gave Japan's
forces a tnemendous advantage.
but the vastly greater Chinese nu
merical strength more man com
nensated for the Japanese mech
anized equipment.
The Japanese spokesman,- wnne
admitting that the strategic areas
of , P&ofitian and Lion Forest
forts still were in the hands of
the Chinese, insisted that the all
important junction of the two
Japanese columns operating in
the eastern and western sectors
of the front had been effected.
This the Chinese denied.
Plane, Train Rush
Artificial Lungs
(Continued From Page 1)
lapse, as she had once before. They
said In suchan event they would
be forced to decide which of their
two patients should live.
"If anything happens to Shirley
tonight before the' respirators
reach here from the east, we'll be
in an awful spot,". Dr. Williams
said.
"We couldn't take j the Outcalt
girl out. We'd have to put Shirley
back in. What would we do?"
The respirator speeded by plane
toward Denver is an emergency
artificial breathing device of wood
construction. Supplied by the Tor
onto Daily Star, it was flown from
Toronto to Chicago today and is
expected to reach Denver by plane
at 3 a.m. tomorrow (PST).
The second is a drinker respir
ator, an . "iron lung." which
Charles Blake of the Chicago Am
erican told Dr. Williams would
reach .Denver by high speed,
stream-lined train , (Burlington
Zephyr) at 7:0 a.m.,. (PST).
TMr&f "Gives' up
'On Bendix Dash
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Sept.
l-(P)-StlU unable to correct the
trouble la the motor of his flying
"meteor." Col. Rosco Turner gave
op- hope tonight of . entering the
Bendix tranaconunental trophy
race starting from Loa Angeles
Friday.
Examination ef the motor. Col.
Turner said, showed '"several
things ailing 1LT .
He was forced down here yes
terday while, en rout to Los An
geles. v
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TH OREGON
Dodo, Eagle pnd
Pair of Birdies
Shot by Woman
KANSAS CITY, Bei. ' MP)
Jlrs. Opal S. H1U. CJ
veteran, retered a
one. eagle and two Wrdlee
today as obe sbot the V
Indian Hills golf course in a
brilliant 68.
Her score, made es ahe de
fended her-title" to. the Miasowrt
women's gelf m. bettered
women's par by 12, lowered the
competitive women's record
seven stroke and came within
one of matching the competitive
recom for1 men heM Jointly by
Ky Laffoon, ; A1 Collins and
Hank Decker. Men's par en the
course is 70.
Mummified Indian
Is Found in Cave
TTAwri FALLS. Idaho. Spt. 1-
(P)-iAn: Indian archeologiat told
tody of following ancient heir
oclyphlcs to a cache of food and
hides, and the mummified body
of an Indian,
The heifoelvnhics. which Mor
ris Barrie, full-blooded Navajo
Indian of the American iaxurai
Mooonm nt Mew York City anl
Chicago, said told- how to find the
cache and who to expect iniao,
wa written hundreds of years
ago on the steep, stone walls of-
Birch Creek canyon, nortnwesi or
here."
Rnrrtfl caid he studied the writ
ings and then followed their di
rections. They told of caches of
food, camping stuffs and mea-ts
and hides.
Near the writines. he said, hp
fnii nd a cavei its entrance sealed
with rocks cemeated by mud.
Still following directions, he
said, he climbed to a cave high iu
a mountain east of the wall on
which the writing were rouna. it
a lan had been sealed and was air
tight. There, he said, he found
the body of the Indian, well pre
served, the skin hard and solid.
At its side were eight arrows and
a broken bow
Terror Unmasked
t,
By Matman Kashey
, PORTLAND, Ore,. Sept. l-(yP)-Klng
Kong Kashey, 225. of Min
neapolis, unmasked the Golden
Terror as Bob "Baby Fac" Stew
art, 300, of Phoenix, Ariz., throw
ing the hooded giant In 14:03.
The loser had agreed to leave the
riorthwest rings for good, , the
management announced.
Bob Kruse, 21Q, of Oswego,
Ore., dumped Danny Dusek, 215.
Omaha, in 13:42. Dick Raines,
235, of Texas, threw Harry Kent,
235, of Portland, in the second
round and then substituted for
Sam Leathers took on Herman
Olson, 220, of Vancouver, Wash.,
and won again. In the second
round. Chet Wiles. 205. Portland.
and Heinle Olson, :?10fc; Taijcou
ver Wash, drew QChjte rotnuls.
DON AtJCCIC
Jli..
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