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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1946)
Em IMS Marion County Bean Pickers Begin Season Ceilings i , : i Lifted Oil aT I I Long List 1 i , I , . - f ;; 1651 NINETY-SIXTH .YEAR 10 PAGES Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. July 27. 1946 Price 5c No. 103 I i i 2 .ts? I 11 JP """l. ... "Ot I ViA - -r. JL w wit1iA tkk k In m's record mt hamper harresU In the mid-vslley area. The SaJesau ficking In the 1 seres feaad that beans and rellage rigbt are Mrs. LltUn. Enegne, SooO. SUteoaaan sUf f phoUgrapher. j SI33DDQS WDODCa The pictures of army brass dinirig in style at the Hotel Pierre la New York at a wedding feaet provided by a boomer-contractor could be pretty much duplicated all over the country during the war yean. Partying became a national habit, and a party in any city of consequence was not com plete urJess the company was lib erally ipnnkled with men in uni form, and the more maple leafs eagles and stars on shoulders the more class to the party. War contractors did a lot of en tertaining. How much of this went Into the expense account we can not say that must be left to the government auditors. Sometimes there were formal ceremonies like ship launching. At other times thrre were cocktail parties or din ner to honor visiting big shots Once one of the war contractors in Portland threw a big party to cele brate success in a bond drive, with the workers Invited in as guest. Thee of, course were quasi-public In character, but perhaps the Garssons who were busy raking In government dough for muni tions thought they were public characters, too. Well, they are new all right! It is not fair, however, to as sume that because a general or a r-ongresfran accepted a social Invitation and the host turned out to be a crook that he is necessarily involved In wrongdoing. A man Is known by the company he keeps, to be sure: but perrons in public life find it hard to turn down invitations. To avoid causing offense they accept many social (Continued on editorial page) Million Fowls Killed in Crisis PORTLAND. July 26-0P)-A million chickens and turkeys were killed in Oregon during the recent feed shortage, state agriculture di rector E. L. Peterson said today. Peterson's estimate was made, he said., to challenge a statement made in Washington by N. E. Dodd. assistant secretary of agri culture. Dodd was quoted as say ing the Washington and Oregon poultry situation was improved and the threatened killing of flocks had not materialized. "The only relief that tame to the feed situation in Oregon was from our own early harvest," Pe terson claimed. Animal Crackers Bv WARREN GOODRICH My, such abuse and, all tVT a couple of pounds of bacon. f-V MirLtti Mnnl varda tmAtm.iJt that th rrAii mi eantlnn Out a a. ef early beans raised by Ed fBartess between Turner and Marten at yard edges had been horned i from recent net weather. Left te Herbert and Rnth. Ia the background la Lorraine. Mctnre by Bill Valley Scenery Of Hollywood Scenery, Industries and important buildings in the mid-Willam- ette valley will soon appear in a color documentary film now being prepared by two Hollywood cameramen. The pair, Tommie Braate- lien and Ed Drews, arrived in two weeks in this locality reproducing highlights oi the district on jo mm. coior mm. Bill to Raise Congress Pay Sent to Truman WASHINGTON, July 2-P)-A raise in pay for the nation law makers and sweeping changes; in their methods of working became virtually assured tonight as a congressional reorganization bill was sent to President Truman.1 The bill, on which the gen ate completed congressional action this afternoon, would raise pay Sof senators and house members from SI 0.000 a year to S 12.500. plus! a $2500. tax-free expense allow ance. The senate had originally voted for a straight $5000 salary in crease, but accepted the : houe plan for a $2500 raise plus the al lowance. The latter plan will net the legislators some $840 more than the original senate proposal, because of the tax-free feature. Mr. Truman is -expected to sign the bill, as he has suggested thajt congress members had a raise coming to them. The measure also makes the legislators eligible for pensions by allowing them to make contribu tions to the federal retirement sys tem. Temperature Drops to 73 Overcast skies in Salem Friday dropped temperatures to a high of only 73 degrees from Thurs- day's 92. Maximum temperature was the lowest in Salem for 10 days since an equal 73, July It'. Light rains were forecast for to-i day. Rain was reported, in Klamath Falls and in Eugene. Lightning was blamed for starting fires in a house at Ely and a motor blaze- in the main irrigation pump of the Horsefly irrigation district at Bonanza, both in Klamath county. The Bill Tucker family were: routed from their house at mid night and lost most of their fur niture. Repair of the irrigation pump would take a week, officials! said, but the meantime it is op-; erating at one-fourth capacity. Only two Oregon cities reported temperatures in the eighties; On tario an 86 and Arlington an 82. Other maximums recorded :-were 70 at Med ford, 73 at Roseburg, 64 in Klamath Falls, 78 at Baker and 74 in Portland. 8 New Polio Cases Reported in Past Week ! PORTLAND, July 21 -JP) Al though eight new cases of polio myelitis have been reported here during the pasfweek, Dr. Thomas L. Meador, city health officer, said the number is not alarming. Thir-; teen cases, one of them fatal, have been reported so far this year. BREAD PRICE RAISED PORTLAND. July 28 -UP)- Co-? incidental with resumption of OPA, Portland bakers upped the retail price of bread from 11 to 12 cents. The Weather Max. . IS . 73 . 15 Min. Z M S7 S Precip. Salem Portland .00 M .00 San Francisco Chicago 79 New York 81 SS .00 Willamette river -3 0 feet. ( FORECAST (from U.S. weather bui reau, McNary field. Salem): Partly cloudy today and tonight with occa sional light rain showers. Highest tem perature 73 degrees. ' : : : 5. t J r -Ah:: ' . -! 1 .7 sr,H'v;ti T. UtUa family f 1M7 Fir SC. ; ect Cameras r.eii w?yu.nvP 5 ' Pend bo"t The films when completed will be included in a .eri of .imil.r I pictures from other states. They will be placed iri film libraries primarily for showing in schools and for other educational pur - . poses, Braatelien was formerly press manager of nublicitv for Pianot Pictures and Drews was with the rsunan Kodak company's color production laboratories, both of Hollywood. The cameramen expressed de- light with possibilities for color work in and around Salem and are lining up suojecu for turning a , ... . wnue awamng sunny days suit- able for color photography, thevlized British control admihistra aaia. They expect to take about f.5 Jil") ln Tn. cviu(wa m aura jar mm in Washington state. Lt. Hardman Said Killed Near Korea Lt fi.SL) Arnold Roval Hard- man is presumed to have died when his plan was shot down by anti-aircraft fire from a JaDa- nese destroyer off the south coast of Korea on July 27. 1845. the wife the former Margaret Sieg- mund. Mrs. Hardman. who with thei 18-months-old daughter. Sharvn. makes her home with her parent, Mr. and Mrv C.l E. Siegmund, 3455 Garden rd.. received the noti- ucauon as official confirmation of a July, 1945, message from one of ner n us band s squadron mates tell log her of his deati. What was described then ? as a I ''plane crash" wis actually correspondent, reported the trans- Todav a voice asked for a 10-wi-S Prt wasgrounded near the de- cent candy bar at hia neWB aUnd. w w2i tf" stroyer Hughes, beached yester- Hoffman said he thought he rec- ?wtn!l.r L.T day OD Man ognized the voice and his auspi (Who later wrote the young wid m, 4An-: -p.- c.; : a w ik ZSmniJIS search flight, the navy notifica UOn declares. . Lieutenant Hardman was grad- uated from Willamette university, I wnere ne was a memDer or 2igma Tau fraternity, in 1942 and en- ffr.t n Jl ShL" WaS I AUTO COURTS CLOSE ASTORIA, Ore., July 26 -UP) Two Astoria auto courts, com prising 17 housing units, locked fhir dru-ira tstrinv and Annnnniwl I they would not reopen until rent ceilings are adjusted or the OPA I ends. ' Holly wood Stars in Tax Dither As Government Cracks Down HOLLYWOOD, July 26 VP) Hollywood was In a billion dollar dither today af the long-anticipated government crack down on "collapsible" movie producing companies seeking Income tax re lief was revealed in Washington. Famous stars, directors ? and producers who might be subject to the federal probe remained si lent while their attorneys studied a disclosure that the government is seeking to plug tax leaks run ning into "many millions. : As viewed here, the inquiry was aimed at so-called individuals and combinations who set up! cor porations, produced a single pic ture, reaped rich dividends and lower taxes under the corporate tax laws, and then liquidated, i Some stars, it was said, contri buted their "personal appeal," or box-office value, ih lieu of actual cash assets in the companies. JJ.S. Hits Red Policy in Hungary Russians Blamed ; For Chaos By Jena Bf. Hltbtewer WASHINGTON, July VP) " - On the eve of Secretary Byrnes' departure for the Paris peace con ference, the United States tonight sharply accused Russia of creat- n economic chaos in Hungary by stripping her of vital food and Industrial materials. It disclosed also a direct aDDeal to Foreign Minister Mololov for Soviet cooperation with America and Britain .in rehabilitating I the former satellite of Germany. The state department s made public a letter which Ambassador tiotmi area program on a couhty W. Bedell Smith delivered to Mol- wid, hai ronsiderin the d- otov Tuesday containing the jap- peaL The letter also declared that the Red army had (been stripping Hungary Of foodstuffs While the Russian government had removed $124,000,000 worth of manufactur- ing equipment and is currently absorbing 50 per cent of Hun gary's industrial nroduction. ,J ,... Byrnes held a news conference after the blast at Russia at which he made these major points on 1 American foreign policy opera- I a. . tions: 1- The United States intends to null its troons out of I Lair within the apecified 80-day period after I final' signing of the Italian peace treatr. . TV,, a t a meeting on Palestine has recom- mended a plan for the partiUon of Palestine? Presumably this I - means settling Jews and Arabs in different ronea undr a federal tion. To Send Missions S. The United States will dis - . . - rv "'" park possibilities are eompara and Portugal n August 7 to m- Uvdy undeveloped, McClure. en- i r-wvery uj Ui iuin ucrnwn " uw i"" M ICS 4. Bvmes will consider with holding German reparations from Russia as compensation for Bus- sian removals of industrial equip- ment from Manchuria. IU W 1. IJJfJct l OCctI CI1 Bikinii Lagoon BljaSt Data M. MM. X-aXCS.CTl, XCgl-C ! ABOARD USS APPALACHI- AN, Saturday July n-VPhHvj tugboats worxea iranucauy in n- I dioactive waters of Bikini lagoon today to oeacn tne transport Jf ai- Jon, damaged and listing arter tne underwater atomic doidd expio- sion inursasy. Elton C. Fay. Associated Press was battered and torn away, prob- ably by tremendous mass of Tallin- tmm lh alrv after the exolosion sent it rocket- ing upward. The hlrh command of the atom- ic bomb test, making a quick, per- ilous trip through the target fleet Friday, found the Japanese battle- snip nagaio migni soon oe aaaea a a r a a I to the toll or warsmps sumc. The party was able to stay only a half -hour in the violently radio- active area, and even then it was nnniinrd that everv memherl of the party had been exposed f to five per cent more rays than was considered sare. Among those who have formed companies are Gary Cooper, Bette Davis, 'John Wayne, Ginger Ro gers, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Bing Crosby, Pat O'Brien, Constance Bennett, Hedy Lamarr, John Gar field, and Joan Fontaine, as well as some writers and directors. Whether they are of the one-picture variety, or on a permanent basis, remains to be seen. Top directors in the field in clude Sam Wood, Frank Borsage, Frank Capra, Dudley Nichols, Fritz Lang and Leo McCarey, A spokesman for one big name independent producer, who de clined use of his name, said it had been a practice for "foul or five" years to form a corporation, make a picture, and dissolve! the corporation. In this instance, , the procedure was practiced several times in the past five years. White Mob Kills 4 (SeQirsDai MONROE, Ga July 26-(P-An Negroes were lined up abreast the guns or an unmasked band well-to-do farmer held at gun The farmer, Loy Harrison, I their wives to his farm in a car, - I Court Ponders County-Wide Park Program WaHnn nviinlv fnnrt la taevA tn- ,tn , wuinn on , rMT... girabiiity 0f continuing to hold 30 acres of young fir forest land which win border the lake to be rr-aterf tv th n-troit dam and of dedicating the property to public nark uses it has been annroached by representatives of Salem's long-range planning commission with the request that it set aside property nearer the city as park sites. Private interests have asked for a price on the Detroit area prop- erty and $3500 has been quoted, I a.. a . . . . a I i fj d but now the court is tempted to take it off the market. The long-range planners, rep- resented before the court by Paul I . wanace ana u. a. sacuiure. have suggested a tract on the ri ver front near Keizer; another on Croisan creek road; one between i f311 f tcno?1 n n , limits; a tract five or lx I Milaa af 'Af W . I tM VM illla miles east of Salem on Little Pud ding river, and one on Mill creek in the vicinity of the airport. Numerous Salem organizations have taken their outings to Dal las park and other out-of -county I .i.-. v..,.- vr.i. .ni.'a gineer for the planning com mis .inn iwdnlarf rait tr tho court. Dl! T J JLMltnU tZI lUlr I 9 Sense of Touch Detects Crook PHILADELPHIA, July 2-(V Blind Edward; Hoffman s acute sense of sound and touch enabled him todav to csmture a man who tried to nass him a fiveoeso Phil- ippine invasion note for a dollar bill. xhe trick worked last Wednes da. A teUer told Hoffman I th nio nt narter for which he l v.. j 0vm a nntnmr a in-rent i canjy bar and 90 cenU change i wag a Worthless five-peso note. Hoffman took the paper home. studied the feel of it. threadless paper the man handed him. Hoffman reached quickly .U. ,nr4 ! Uminmpr's arm and shouted. 'To- lice! Thief!" s mrnr RanHit PaimlmM Philin Aschendorf and Albert Ravitch ar- K - ested 19-year-old John Capehart, B clerk in an obUcian's shop, and booked him on a charge of lar ! . . fceny by trick. Police said Cape- hart had in his hand another five- peso note. Wlaa-mT ivlvflis. unv t Entry Made : The first formal entries for the 1946 state fair livesotck division show were received here Friday from the British Columbia Jersey exhibitors group. Mrs. P. V. Giaspie of the Falr meade farm iniMilner, B.C., en tered 17 animals, while K. C. Hil ward of Aldergrove, B.C., sent entry blanks for two prize Jerseys. j Fair manager Leo SpiUbart an nounced the appointment of B. F. Ricketts, Zanesville, Ohio, na tionally recognized poultry au thority, as the Judge of the fairs 1946 poultry show. State Welfare, Aged Aid To Cost $50 Million PORTLAND, July 26-0P)-Ore-gen welfare and old age assistance will cost $50,000,000, including federal grants, for 1947 and 1948, an estimate presented to the pub lic welfare commission indicated today. The figure represents an increase of $17000,000, Miss Loa Howard, administrator, said. Klescroes on-the-spot account of how four and riddled by three volleys from of white men was related today by point during the lynching. who was taking the two Negroes and said the leader of the band of 20 n toll mM rll.nifil men "tall and dignified look ing . . . like a retired business man" counted "one, two three!" before each volley. The victims of the mob were Roger Malcolm. 27. just released under bond on a charge of stab bing a farmer for whom he work ed, ids wife, and George Dorsey and his wife. The multiple lynch ing occurred late yesterday. Harrison accompanied news men and officers to the scene on the banks of the Appalachee river where he gave this account: "I was on my way. back home. I'd made bond for one of the Negroes, Roger Malcolm. We came to the bridge across the river and I looked across and saw a car blocking the other end of the bridge. "Then from both sides of the car men comment J coming out from the side. One of the men came out, put a shotgun against the back of my head and said 'All of you put 'em up." Mea Said Expert "Some of the men in the crouo then went to the two Negro men and slipped ropes around their hands expert like. They then pulled the two Negro men from the car and started leading 'em off. The leader of the group who was leading the two men away said 'hold everything,' selected four men and said 'go back and get them bitches.' They pulled the women out of the car. Saw Backs of Heads "I'd turn my head sideways and I could see the men line 'em up. I could see the Negroes four abreast. I could see the back of the mens heads. I heard the leader of the group say 'one, two. inree" and then boom. He did that three times. There three volleys." were Austrian to Seek U. S. Aid, Defy Russia VIENNA, JtrVy 26 -(JPh Parlia mont defied a Russian warning today by voting to Include some Soviet-claimed Industries in an Austrian nationalization program, and decided to seek United Na tions aid to uphold the Potsdam promised Integrity of Austria as a nation. j The parliament unanimously approved nationalization of 81 key Industries, Including some claimed by Russia as German reparation!. A Russian! note had warned the government against interfering with these, among them the Zis. tersdorf oil fields ln Soviet-occu- pied territory. j It also voted to ask the UN for permission to send a delegation to Its next meeting to put the country's case before that body. At stake. Austrian sources said, was whether the Russians will leave enough of eastern Austria to make a nation, and whether the drain of steadily Increasing claims will enable her ever to achieve industrial recovery or ac tual independence, as promised at Potsdam. LICENSE OKEII TO '47 PORTLAND, July 26-UP)-Mot- orists carrying drivers' licenses with June 30, 1943, expiration dates were reminded today by the state license division they are good through June 30, 1947. The extension was made neces sary during war years because of the shortage of clerical help. Oregon Catholics to Celebrate Centennial at Champoeg Sunday The 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Catholic archdiocese of Portland July 24, 1846, will be observed Sunday at Champoeg park with outdoor pon tifical high mass celebrated by the Most Rev. Edward D. How ard, sixth archbishop, on almost the exact site of Oregon's first Catholic church. Catholics from all over western Oregon will come to the centen nial celebration. Special busses will be operated from Portland to the park and others will go ln their own cars. The Very Rev. Francis P. Leip zig, pastor of St Mary's at Eu gene, is general chairman of the centenary observance, and the Very Rev. John Sheridan of Ore gon City is chairman of the Sun day program. Oregon Knights of Columbus are in cnarge oi tne program. Death Of 22 Nazis Sought NUERNBERG, July 26 OiyUS Prosecutor Robert 11. Ja kn de- ...... ' -; "'" """' 22 top nazis as ruthles conspira tors to wage aggressive war, and charged they were Just as guilty as Hitler because they "put o loaded gun in his eager hands " Tne lirltish prosecutor, follow ing Jackson in a summation to the international military tribunal, de manded that the naxi leaders be put to death as "common murder ers.' Jackson assailed their defense pleas as "nazi double talk" and declared: "If you were to say of these men that they are not guilty. It would be as true to say there had been no war, there are no slain, there has been no crime." The chief British pr-eutor. Sir Hartley W. Shawcro-a. aaaerted the prisoners were guilty f "12.- 000,000 murders. In tlhe dixk. with earphones pressed to their heads, the art-used listened to Jackson's every word displaying their interest with a mixture of frowns and grins. Coffee Check Hcu riii lis to Probe Deeper WASHINGTON, July 26 Pursuing other phases of Its wtiik, the senate Mead committee today made further plans for public hearings beginning nest Tuesday into an alleged payment of $2500 by a defense contractor to Itep. Coffee (D-Wash) through Paul Olson, Coffee's former, wcretary. Committee aids disclosed that In addition to Coffee, Olaon "d Eivlnd Anderson, the Taooma, Wash., contractor, witnesses would include Clyde E. Philp, Seattle contractor, former Senator Hoi man (R-Ore), and Dick Rushlight of Portland, Ore In a letter made public by the office of Senator Mitchell ( D- Wash), Rep. Coffee told the sen ator, a member of the committee, that he was "extremely anxious" for an Investigation on the $2500 check He told Mitchell that his office and that of former Senator Hol man together had made repre sentations to the war department which prevented award of a. con struction contract, on which An derson was low bidder, to another contractor. Meanwhile, the committee plan ned to look into Income tax re turns of all officials of the Cum berland Lumber company, along with those of principles In the Garsson munitions combine. Chairman Mead (D-Ky) told newsmen of the project shortly after the committee had heard testimony from May's physician that it would be "inadvisable" for the house military chairman to respond to a subpoena in his pres ent physical condition. i fi Oregon Forent Fire Danger Said Waning The forest fire situation In Ore gon Friday was described by Nels Rogers, state forester, as murn Improved." due to lower tempera tures and higher humidity. Mopping up operations Involv ing four fires reported during the past 10 days have been completed. Most serious or tnese was trie Smith fire In Northern Doug' county whici covered 150 acres. whit h will be presented il 1 pm Sunday In Champoeg park. Kiifuk era will liu lude Arc hllhoi How ard. Tax Commissioner (oe E McKenna. representing Gov. Edil Snell, William IRcKhe. state de puty Knights of Columbus, Sa lem, the Rev, J. J WaMi of Sil verton, state chaplain, KC, and Dan Hay of Salem. Musical numlwn will include a solo by Monica Ruth Radkowski, accompanied by Wayne Meusey, and a string ensemble composed of Elmo Innocenti, Gertrude Scheiss, and Teresa Meier, all of Salem. Marion county pastors who are on the program committee Include Fathers T. J. Bernards and George O'Keefe. Salem: John Walsh. Sil ver ton; James Maxwell, St. Paul; Martin Doherty, Gervals; Valen tino Moffenbeler, Woodburn; and Damien Jentges, Mt. Angel. Hack io Jiuib 30 i rice iiriiitrnfi ! H : ! I WASHINGTON, Jul 24"w Reborn OpA today p..tre1 out price orders in large batch, tat ing t,r rerm.Mr.g ceilings on tftmu "nU .f items and making lis f.tH day r.f new life the busiest f ha luihulrnt ratter. ! ' ! ; Mot got-la simply revetted the tellings of June 20, pn ier Mto OPA revival act signet ("with luclar.ee" by President Trunam last night. s . 1 Many Ilesna Ralaed if 1 p,, e. were raised U htm. were twirrw " roai, tn imrners, ruUher hei cotton rugs, rhinawsre.l galoat.-, and long list ef buHJing ma to. ritU jo j Ceilinea Were swept i(rir rii pletely fium major typealnf trial mmhinery, the liufput f.f whk h anwHints to $I)1KHl W o annually; from a j wide range ( household Items I like owi.tna. fruit Jar rungs, medicine drof pert, rubber floor mats iM -mm clocks: from nearly1 all the furt r4 previously ta-mpted; and trem thouands of ItMiilding hardware and equipment items. j For other rianufacturrr-suh as those makijng itepUllers, is wr "'. nfs light shs1-4 srd ; automatic Ha-the ayj , Prf' " PP'y for algher pnrts mi lhe'r l'wet-ckt lines. uasoiine pi Ire Inrreases ef ! fnanej rn e IJl'A i mirne irain mat nines rnsiiere'l in New Tfurk StHfiny-laraum Oil om. pany announced an Inrreaae , f rune-tenths cf ia rent a gasoline and solvents, .Saturday In New York England. Kael. tim fa 1 effTU srvi fStw Kerete and diti!i4U ueis will rise seven-tenths of one ret I and Industrial fuel Oils 20 rnts a iMtrrel, the company a41el IVti oleum is exempt fKwn fr lc o control Indefinitely aiimg horn ih" llman dFlTiVJ provided by the act oriels aire, t oration t.f ceilings. 1 j OPA meanwhile ki inl the Job i.f figuring hlghtr pttste demanded under the new law. Automobiles may le ami r.f i V first to go up. Official! said that popular-priced ears mar irUi an average of abnut 910), M'hsf then lia as predicted e41iei 1 " the agency, i All agricultural ; products yt under ceilings will remold uf.dee them until at least Sept. . when the secretary of agriirutur certi fies which Items art in theft ply. Price Rlae Predicted! A prediction that foo.1 pWue rises whkh have occurred ln tho 25 OPA-less days are lkl to become permanent Was pie ry t en. Tan (K-4ikl, He tented the new bill "far mors inftats. i ary" than We ww Mr. vetoed on June 29. j The next major move Tufn ' iatJtf I the White House, and Mr, Tkuiian has statel it will rome in a fay or so. This is the naming rf ho decontrol board with power I to overrule OPA on ceiling r.d to decide on restoration of ti o ceilings eliminated by corigrst ne sc Uwixy i n fe leasi unni Aug. 21. The price boosts granted are temporary and subject vision under the standards 4f f e new law, which call fr htgvr prices in many Instances. (Additional details on page 7, Wheat Crop LslimaleUppell PORTLAND. July 2Wyl the 1946 Oregon wheat crop eat)m.to now stands at 26.0f4.Oia buheN, the USDA bureau of efcmint.rg said today. ' i The revision of the July I H timate of 2S.34J.OOO bushels) was made July 15. The new flgilri is 6,000,000 buhl above Jtit er s total. ' I At The Dalles, the first 4t legin arriving at elevator. n ers sid they were in goKl idn to hsndle the heavy crop le( t.e the tlevati ts, with m lit) tkitf over,, are rtt ly en.piy, . f. ,-..,. Viaiting GOP Leader . .... I fo He I'intir CJuent i POHTI.AND, July 26 ft") mH fiOr ( Italrman James A, llfxlman, KiiKete, anniMinced toisy 0 li'tite will he hld In Port land Aug; t ! to enti rtain visiting Carroll fleece, ! new national commander. j CJm-ernor Snell wMI te srnr prominent republicans wht Ul ! meet their thief ho ;lrt early Tuesday fur Seattle. ' 1 1 Our Sonatoro Won 1 4 S