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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1935)
Weather: Fair Sunday Edition LANK COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1935. PK1UE: ON BTHEKTS So NEWS STANDS Oo NO. 21 U RUG SITES 1IEB FOB RDM HERE .... fnr Buying Land Costs to be Kept To Lowest i-s"- ans"aREtudied M..i.xH "PaircrrnilTld. Proposals to oe Careful inougut th nroDOsed fcer w owned or M ' .: -i .h. rneral comrait- U Ann. Whitenker, ZZ. L. County Pioneer Toons'" sub-committee on . fnctninted to make KStorf Vh dinner Butte th f rgrounas sue, - -IV... usn nr the site of I on LOUtgo i original Columbia college, i nl-li said her L-h Mrs. : r. L Sirs T. G. Hendricks, would liid to donnte. No Ftinas yiiui" ,,t thni! the museum stttH wiU not have funds to buy . fnrtnermore iuo. m.. "- . mnntv agencies will be L.iry In order to get federal A hna. nicl1 woum uo ire. itraifht gift leaving oniy ou per . bl:.... nnttA site carries with ne siiuun ot only free use of land but the kj concrete foundations 01 me o' I ..! which hflve an esti- L nine" of $10,000 to $20,000 I would reduce considerably tne l buildinjr costs. The dimensions I 115 feet are ncld ample ior Irs to come. he Skinner Butte Bite also lends i in th construction of a sightly tnnrial which could be made a land Ik for man; miles, though in the lionof6ome, the climb to the top the bill would De a nnnuicap 10 Le people and would offset some- it the advantages of central loca- Filrground Disoussed V rilA fnircrotlnd site, level Lnd was I big argument, although lance from the center of the city tie main lines of travel was held be a drawback. The fairground it was pointed out would proD- SEE MUSEUM STORY PAGE 2 tn tlift Knnvnl1nn if Mm Republican clubs at Salem f-J ana saturdny, July 28 and were announced here Saturday tie Lane county chapter. raiiserarjie Interest bns been lifest In tliA tnnri.nn- ; i,- HP Will select: nfftrertt n,T Aa. f;ine policies for the coming po ll campaign. Ian Bntt N"edt-T. nnt fc, ia slated to "be replaced this -uu one name being suggested i-i i uiaucie Jngalls, Corvallis ritian.i. -.lit... foBowicg arc the Lane county L, d C. A. Huntington, nui, utto tiiistrnp, Howard "nam. Mr t t. i-t-.. t F Cal Bryan, Mrs. Swearine. r-w. dr., rm Guyon, Dr. M. C. rrea wtifkies, Mr. Fourney, 1 Uorrm. Wins pji,: t- r hrd. Worth Ilnrvpy. Carl Blir- -uiur ji. v. Wheeler. economy Meat For Hot Days . I declared hv economical 'WlTei tn K- 1 . . " "v oi me most an oom ,.,, onc can mnke ,: , Percentace of edible m.T all"fhr'nknge in rooking -S eoo', "dvantnee. Because b -7 80 " -r"r. summer menus. t"ti, i- "Pic tn tbe V!!.n m"r" of the cottage Sant, Clara Salad " prunes '""re Cheee r'!ttct '!y.ciuiis i'n" Pits fr h dressing ""ace win, Z -ueese. serve T ' ""''"'is or French if .."'"ierl with I "wiom. n. m "'m rrr --'e puip carefully. Gilbert Shows How Congress Derives Vast towers Over Nation s Money By Short, Simple Phrase Of Constitution EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first of a number of articles ex plaining the great constitutional truestlons of the day which leading members of the faculty of the University of Oregon have prepared by request of the press as a service to the people of Oregon. Dean James H. Gilbert and Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, economists; Dean Wayne L. Morse, head of the law school; Dr. John T. Ganoe, historian, have been selected to interpret the complex problems In the light of past history and present events. They do not offer opinions or solutions of current problems but they do explain how they have developed and how they relate to American welfare and governmental customs. There will be one article each day. HAILE CLAIMS W WORLD IIET HREA I By JAMES H. GILBERT Dean of the College of Social Sciences, University of Oregon " i In Article I, Section 8 of the Federal Construction, the powers of Congress are listed and defined. Among these is an Innocent looking clause, "to coin money, regulate the value thereof and of foreign coins and fix the Btandard of weights and measures." Our dictionary tells us that the verb "to coin" means simply "to stamp and certify weight and purity," or "to manufacture metallic disks to serve as mone." Consider, then, that under this lean clause of the Constitution our government has: 1. Chartered and controlled central banks; 2. Set up and supervised a national banking system and a federal reserve system; 3. Issued paper money based on coin and unsupported by any mone tary reserve; 4. Given legal tender to depreciated notes; 6. Taxed state bank notes out of use; 6. Devalued the gold dollar and abrogated contracts running to a hundred billion, calling for payment in gold coin. We begin to see how far we have moved from the literal meaning of the organic law of the nation and how impossible it would be to "return to the Constitution of our fathers." hven before the mint was in opera tion fnr-siglitcd Alexander Hamilton recommended the establishment of the First United States Bank with a enpitnl of ten milliou, partly owned by the federal government which had representation on its board of di rectors. Tbe treasury had the right to inspect aiid to call for statements from time to time. , This proposed partnership between the treasury and private finance was bound to rnwe fundamental questions of constitutionality. Banking was of course novhcro mentioned in the Con stitution. There were six corporations in the whole country when the con stitutional convention met and the proposal 4o give congress power to chnrter corporations was specifically rejected by the constitution makers. Washington Had His Worries The constitutionality of a central bunk had President Washington puz zled and the matter was referred to Edmund Knndolph, his nttorney gen eral ami legal adviser. Randolph, in clined to strict construction of the Constitution, found no warrant for a bank deriving its powers from the na tional government. Jefferson agreed pian King Declares Italy's Defeat Rankles T, MADE BY SHERIFF Another tax turnover was made by the sheriff's office to the office of Mrs. Grace Schiska, county treas urer, Saturday for sums from the 1935, 1934, 1932, 1931, 1927-30. and 1920 tax rolls. The amounts were as follows: The 1035 taxes, total, $10,417.41: divided as follows, state and county, $4031.33; cities, $2,498.88: school districts, ?2.4S5.20; union high school, $2G9.B4; College Crest water, $1.08: county high school tuition. $144.72; forest fire patrol, $85.90; total interest, $87.79. The 1034 taxes total, $4,035.19: divided as follows: state and county, $2,314.08; cities, $1,001; school dis tricts, $1008.S4; union high school, $00.00; county high school tuition, $07.42: forest fire patrol, $02.OS; total interest, $289.04. For 1932 total, $2110.22; divided as follows: state and county, $8S8.6!i; cities, $577.09; school district, $017.33; union high school, $7.8S; county high school, tuition, $17.01; forest fire patrol, $1.30: Interest, $204.92; 1031, total, $1250.01, di vided as follows: state and county, $475.50; cities, $391.90; school dis tricts, $372.50; union high school, $2.10; road districts, $9.73; port of Siuslaw, 92 cents; forest fire pa trol, $0.15: Interest, $109.30: 1927 30, total, $S070.08, divided as follows: state and county, $0,S74.9S: cities, $101.00; school districts, $754.51; union high school, $572.90; road dis tricts, $234.01; port of Siuslaw, $4.50; forest fire patrol, 74 cents; 1920, total $40.01; state and county, $34.31; school districts, $11.70. OF For the second time a split vote has held up consolidation of the Unity and Lowell grade schools, the two districts vol ng again, Saturdny evening. Unity turned down the proposition by a vote of 44 against and 10 for; while Lowell favored the consolida tion with a vote of 27 for and 14 against. The proposnl if passed would have placed the school at Lowell. Spirited arguments preceded the vot ing at 'both places, particularly at Unity where reports termed it a "boisterous meeting." Feeling has run high at times in the localities re garding the consolidation question. The schools are about three and one half miles apart, though the districts adjoin. All SERA Projects Going Now To WPA No more SERA projects are being accepted, according to O. E. Crowe, county relief administrator, all ap plications from now on to be turned in directly to Salem to the new Wl'A office there. The SERA oftice here is getting all reports in shape to turn over the works projects fo the WPA, Angus: 1. A groun of 12 projects, the largest of which is the university tunnel pro ject for $70,000, is being turned fiver to the WPA. All projects already underway will go right on without any delay. Special Jobs For Park Work Listed Additional work will be done on the west county park project, .Mon day. Tbe seats are to be taken tip and cement laid beneath them, the crave! placed there proving nt to be satisfactory. A special section for ladies only will be fixed in the southeast corner of the park block, 27 feet beinp prepared there fgr bench space. Seats are being re painted. It will b about 111 dnys be fore seeding of the lawn is done Rt the park, the county court announces. WILL DEFEND NATION Italian Action Drowns Peace In "Blood and Tears," Says Emperor SEE GILBERT STOHY PAGE 2 WASHINGTON July 20. OP) President Roosevelt was accused to day by house Republican Leader Snell of having come "perilously close to what some people call impeachable ground." Jc h stntement palpably projected toward next year's election, Snell lashed the administration's entire leg islative program and particularly the president's "latest Tnjjnry," the pro posed taxes on wealth. "No administration in the history of this country," be said, "has had such a cunfnsinj; record and I hazard the guess that none ever will be so in considerate of the rtatutes the ro: stitutitn, and generally, what the peo ple really want. Every event has been made to circumvent the courts, a clear admission thct the ndministra tion fears the worst for its legisla tion.' Elaborating on the impeachable angle, Snell said the president was on the border line of violating his osth to preserve, protect and defend the constitution, when in a letter to Chairman Samuel B. Hill D., Was!..) of a ways and means subcommittee he urged approval of the flnffey Sny der coal bill. Greetings, Pal, Meet The Fawn! Deer Friendly WALTERVILtE, July 20. (Spe cial) Ueers on the Smith river are friendly; in fact, their entire fam ilies are friendly. .Such is the report of Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Ncer and sons. Warren and Lawrence, who Sunday returned from an overnight camping trip to Smith river, on the McKenzie. After mak ing camp the party noticed a deer on tbe opposite side of tbe river and in a few moments it had crossed the stream and was visiting them in tbeir camp. Efforts to discourage the visit brought no other results than a brief departure to round up a small fawn. The two animals remained in camP all night and part of the next day, and could not be prevailed upon to leave. - Several Campers have had a similar experience with deer in that section and the general opinion is that they are looking for salt. (Copyright, 1035, by the Associated Press.) ADDIS ABA II A, Ethiopia, j'uly 20 Emperor Haije Selawio flung an other ringing challenge at Italy today as Italy's diplomatic representative vigorously protested the ' bitter tone of attacks on Italy" In the emperor's fighting speech betnre oarliuiueiU Thursday. Count Vinci, the Italiun minister, culled at the foreigu office to protest verbally against the address without waiting for written instruction? from Rome. Shortly before the emperor, citing the European nation's increasing pre parations for war, nppeaied to the world to help avert the -threatened Itnlo-Ethopian war lest peace coven ants become mere scraps of paper. Old Defeat Rankles Tbe King of Kings, ami Conquering Lion of .Iiidah, whose stirring speech before parliament Thursday fired all Ethopio's tribal lords to battle fervor. said in an interview: "Ever since her crushing defeat by our army about 40 yeenrs ago, Italy has nourished the desire to at tack us. This desire assumed today more acute and more menacing form, which Italy tins proclaimed to all the world. "All our advances for pence hove been rejected and our sincere desire for conciliation has been rebuffed. "Now, 2,000 yenrs after the cruci fixion, is pence to he .drowned In the blood nnd tears of a war'" Reiterating Ethopia's unwavering determination to "defend its territory to the last man for the preservation of our deathless record of never hav ng been conquered," tbe dark-skinned, curly-bearded emperor mode these points in his case against Itnly. Case Explained 1. The Italian attitude threatens to destroy the efficacy of the League of Nations. 2, It promises to convert the Kel logg pact outlawing war Into mere pious hopes. 3. "A drunken brawl between na tive employes of a commercial agency nnd local police" Is the best excuse Italy can find for her apparently Im pending Invasion. 4, Italy "is seeking a pretext for a campaign of villification with a view to eventual conquest." Ethiopia became Christian when Schools Will Vote On Consolidating The Iyowell and Unity grade 6chool districts are voting, each in its own district, Saturday evening on the question of consolidating the two schools. Voting was slated to liegin t 8 p. m. The proposed plan Is to have the two consolidated, with the school at Lowell, the two sections adjoining. SEE ETHIOPIA STORY PAGE 2 Russia-America Air Lane Sought SAN FRANCISCO, July .20. (P) An over-tho-polar-region air route between the United States and Rus sia, foreseen here as a possible short cut to Europe and Asia, was aviation's newest pioneering project today. Soviet flyers were ready at Mos cow fr a takeoff on a proposed non stop flight over the north pole to Oakland, Cal., a distance of 0,000 mileB. The veteran American aviator, Wiley Post, planned to skim away from Los Angeleo Monday, accom panied Ty his wife, on an air trip over the edge of the polnr region to Siberin and probably on to Moscow. Only favorable wenther was await ed by the Russian flyers, M. G. Gal kovitch, consul general for the U. 8. S. R. here, said. The plans colled for a takeoff by July 2.1. The purpose of the flight, the con sulate announced, was "to survey the shortest possible air route be tween Russia and the United States." SCENES AT DONNA REHABILITATION PROJECT OAKRIDBEAREA the1 m I -i 11 it MVf i ' ' S ssvr ABLAZE AFTER I6HK HITS All Available Forces Take Field as Fires Start In Many Spots 0AKRIDGE IS CENTER Upper Willamette Region is Spotted With Blazes Following Storm Above lira scenes around the 600 acres Included In the rural rehabilitation project at Donna. A plan, nlnn nrolect aa tha first steo towards the development here la started now In charge of Howard John. ston, rural rehabilitation director here. The large picture above gives a general view of the property aa It atands today, showing many of the buildings and structures, some of which will be torn down, others of which will be remodelled and moved where needed. Center left It glimpse of the wood sup ply available for the some 20 or 30 deserving Lane county families who will be placed on the project; and center right, looking across some of the land with uncleared portjons In left background; left below, a glimpse of the present Irrigation ditch; center below, a corner of the community park at designated for thia "planned community"; right below, a close-up of one of the typical houses to be remodelled. The Donna project In many respects it the only program of Its kind In the United States, and It the first on the Paciflo coast. . . .- - ' - " HE THREW BOTTLE Frank Itloomfield, city fireman charged with throwing the pop hot tie which injured Del Kunkle, Eu gene wrestler, at a mat bout July 3, Saturdny night made a complete confession to the charge In a public statement and asked the forgiveness of the public, Kunklo and Promoter Herb Owen. Owen, when contacted in Portland, said ho would have no statement to make on the possible dropping of the chnrgh until he had conferred with the district nttorney. Del Kunkle, who suffered a severe heod injury, issued a stntement In which he soid, "As far ns I'm con cerned, it's all over. Hloomficld has confessed, Indicates he is sorry, and promise never to throw another bottle. Iftwlll not press any charges, nnd my sole interest in pressing them before was to protect Eugene mat fans from a recurrence of the Incident. Mottles have been bnnned from the armory, and I think it would bo a slinme to pcnllzo one man for a moment's lack of control, when it might hnvc happened tn anyone. I hold no grudge against nioomfield, nnd realize ho wns act ing in the heat of excitement." Bloomfield's stntement follows; "To Del Kunkle, Eugene Commis sion. Herb Owen nnd the General Public: "I wish nt this time to tnke the opportunity of admitting, and trying to mnke right a huge mistake that I hove committed, the throwing of SEE BLOOMFIELD STORY j PAGE 2 Rogue Fishing Goes To People MARSI1FIELD, Ore., July 20 OP) An initiative petition asking re opening of tho Rogue river to com mercial fishing between March lfi and Juno HO each year will he filed Monday with the secretary of state, it wns learned here todny. v The bill was snid to be sponsored by t lie Iiogue River Fisheries Tnion and A. W. Hall, Jess Turner, Attor ney J. C. Johnoii, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, C II. liailey, county judgo of Curry county, nnd Opliir Grnngft No. 707, Fred Adams nnd Fnnnie Jnmes, sec retary. The K'ikers contend that Hie pro posed, short season would allow the Rogue rlverwntcrs to replenish Inter in the year and safeguard ideal sports fishing. The bill drafted Is similnr tn the old Rogue river hill except with ref erence to the season. It will ask re peal of chapter !!.", Oregon Inws of passed by the last. legislature, closing tho river to nil commercial fishing. Medford Selected For Active Clubs' Annual Covnention Thistle Control Will Be Enforced Seattle Diaper Changing Tournament Planned; To Demonstrate Two "Systems" SEATTLE, July 20 OP) Seattle "Queen City of the Sound" and home of the municipal ringbone and spavin derby, the cnt and candle putting out championship and the Ice man kissing contest will stage a diaper changing tournament Monday afternoon at the Woodland park hostess house. aioucsiy will tie tne Keynote, me Wellingf.ird Coininerciol llub, spon soring the evenr, announced tods . After many complaints from prim jiospective spectorfc, William Shap iro, in chnrge of arrangements, said that all babies entered roust wear toundntion diapers when they are turned up to the sun for time trials by tbc amiider.t.-oulv pin-pushing p-ipns and mommas. Late todny the cluh bad 24 enl.ies 12 men and 12 women, dll ready to compete, completely equipped with bnhies, pins and legulation diapers, including the f jundntinn garments over which the contestants will f jld and pin tbe contest, dinpers. ' The rules committee, nit men and all rnnk nmnteurs at the indoor gime themselves, ngreed thnt the trinngiilar dintier shnll !o the official fold, out they didn't know .i a Inte hour todny just wlint to do about tho three-pin versus the one-pin schools of thought. Tbe thistle situation is serious in Lsne county now, snd the law regard ing control of the thistle must be observed, according to O. K. Stewart, county fruit inspector, tinder whose direction the control program Is car ried on In this county. "We either have a law, or we don't. And as long as there is a law. thers Is but one course to follow to sc? thnt the law is enforced," he declared. Mr. Stewart said he did not eipe. t any trouble, once people renlhcd the importance of getting rid of the this tles fcefore the seed bns been scatter ed. The control program is particu larly applied to preven'.;ng spread of the thistles on farm lands. ABERDEEN, Wnslt., July 20. (A) Medford, Oregon, alls picked for tho KIM convention of Active Inter national, ns tlio young men's civic clubs completed their three day con vention here this nflernonn. Olympin, Missoula, nnd Yakima bid fr the conclave, nnd will press their invita tions next year. Two hundred nnd fifty delegate from the 211 cluls of British Colum bia, Montnnn, Mnlio, Oregon and Washington were In attendance to day. The convention marks the home coming of Active International, the first Active club hnving been formed in Aberdeen in J02-I. A resolution urging the deporta tion of aliens advocating communist policies, nnd rigid suppression of citi zens working for overthrow of the government, wns adopted unonimous ly todny. Webb Trial Set For Next Tuesday Walter Webb, arrested for driving n tiile drunk, pleaded not guilty In jus tice court, SnttinThy, nnd his trial was set for 3 :'0 p. m. Tuendny. He is in jail in the absence of $2?tQ bail. A Mr. Lucas, rhnrged with exceeding the bag limit, appeared in Justice court, Hat unlay and wns fined $'2', !$i;i of which was remitted, lie was arrested by game officials. DEBUTE PROMISED M'ui PETITION Lightning caused forest fires hluxiMl in the mountains surrounding Onkridgo and West fir loto Saturday, and all availnblo fire fighting forces were called into action to help stem the sweep of tha flames from num erous places throughout the wooded areas in that vicinity. Late Saturdny evening fire fighting forces were re ported ttll hard at work. tiro fighters were using both West fir and On k rid no as bases, the Inrgest groups working out of Oak ridge, where several fires were re ported. Xeoi Westfir. only one blaze, on 1 lend mountain, was discovered. Kight men left early in the evening to try to gain control of the flames there. Oakrtdge Center At Oakrtdge, where mnt of the activity centered, C. B. McFnrlane, forct ranger stationed t Oakridge, was In charge of the fire fighting forces, Saturday evening. P. A. Thompson, supervisor of the Willa mette national forest, nccompanied by his two assistant supervisors, Itoy Kllfntt nnd IT. C. White, left Jin gene to Investigate the blase in and around the Onkridge district nnd to direct the organization of thofl battling the flames. Game Postponed Men from the Fall Creek CCO camp were called Into nctlon nnd a baseball game scheduled for Sunday, heiween Foil Creek and the Eugene South Side nine, wos called off bo that members of the former team would bo nvnllahle to Join the fire fighting crews, . At a Into hour Saturday ntght there wero available no accurnto es timates of the probable losses. A heated controversy concerning the granting of a petition to erect a servico station at the corner of Wil lamette and Eighth streets was fore cast Saturday fop Monday' city coun cil meeting. C. H. Mctiirr of L'ortlnnd petitioned the council n month ago for permission to build a large, modern service stntion on the corner, ia the heart of the city's business district. The counciliuen deferred nctlon on the petition, but were of the opinion that definite action would be taken Mon day niht. McCJirr, himself, was pres ent at the council meeting two weeks ago. The service tntlon proposal was meeting hot opposition from flome rpiarlerK because of the plana of Clarence Wilcox, Eugene, to construct a restnurant nt the corner under consideration, In ense the petition of McGirr should be rejected. Wilcox, who for the past year has been pro prietor of the White Palace Sandwich Shop, propoHcH to construct a modern, tiled restuurant on the corner. Many persons having their places of business near the Kighth and Wil lamette street corner do not favor the erection of a service station because of traffic conditions. Mnny of these wiy -that they would welcome a mod ern, well-managed restaurant; while all of them njjreo that any use made HEAT ROUTED By The Associated Pres. Thunder showers routed oppres sive hent In many localities Saturday hut maximums for the year were established In Washington nnd Balti more. Penths from the current torrid wave mounted upwards of forty as Michigan reported two additional fa talities nnd Kentucky one. It wns OS degrees In Washington nnd 00 In Baltimore before welcome showers broke the hot spell there and In New York City, Chicago, and scattered areas west beyond the Missouri river. But a sizzling week-end was pre dicted for Michigan, where 5 of the hent deaths and at least el glut drownings occurred since Thursday, Government forecasters nt Chicago, where an afternoon thundcrshower assumed cloudburst proportions on SEE COUNCIL STORY PAGE 2 "Pete" Denies Wish For Banks Pardon TRIPLETS BORN ALSASK, Sank., July L0. (D A 20-year-old mother. Mrs. Hazel King, and three new bnhies wero doing well here today, as all of Ataxic was ex cited about the first triplets ever horn In this southern Saskatchewan town. PORTLAND, July 20. tVT) Peter Zimmerman, Yamhill senator, grange leader and political independent, de clared today that n petition he signed several day ago in connection with the Llewellyn A. Banks murder caisc merely asked for an investigation of the case and did not request a par don for Banks, former Medford edi tor-orchardist, who now is serving I prison sentence for the slaying of a policeman. Zimmerman made the statement after the Ashland grange had criti cized him severely for ftigniug a peti tion "asking a pardon fur Banks." His Only Worry Inheritance Tax! NEW YORK, July 20. UP) The great Aslor fortune once estimated nt 100,(KKi,(KH) dollars had a potential heir today In the tiny person of the son of John Jacob Afttor, 3rd, and his 10-year-old bride, the former Ellen Tuck French. The boy was born yes terday, weighing 7Vj pounds, and de scribed, along with Ins mother, as "doing fine." The baby boy's name, If his father adheres tn a previous announcement will be William. SEE FIRES STORY PAGE 2 4 : T WASniNC.TON, July 20. CP Sluggish from niino.st seven months of near-record activity, congress was resigned today to a possible stny un til Lnltor Day. Senator McNnry, of Oregon, the re publican leader, saw little hope of an adjournment before September 1 un less those who would broaden tbe ad ministration tax program to take In smaller Incomes and tnxes outside the Roosevelt plan refrain from long de bate. Democratic leaders, Including Sena tors Robinson of Arkansas, nnd Har rison of Mississippi, were more op tlmistie. Both believed congress could get away the middle of August if the house hurries along the tax bill. looking back over the record to day, leaders found more than two dozen "major" bills on the statute books along with nearly 200 more public laws, 110 private and 30 public resolutions. WEATHER NEWS Early morning clouds clenred away Saturday to give Kugenc another sum mer day. The mercury remained lower than It has been since the beginning of the hot spell, more than a week ago. The forecast Is. OREGON: Low clouds on the const, otherwise fair to fresh north au-j northwest wind off the coast. LOCAL STATISTICS: .-Inturdov, minimum, 52 degrees, maximum. 81 degrees: state of thu Willamette river, minus 1.0 feet; wind from tho north. SIUSLAW TIDES: Sunday, high, 4:1-! a. m., 4:i:t P. m., low, 10:28 a. tn. Monday, high. 5:14 a. m., 5:30 p. m.: low, 11:18 a. m. Tuesday, high, 0:23 a. m., 0:23 p. m.; low, 12:23 a. m., 12;07 p. m. O
