feather: Cloudy
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TODAY'S NEW8 TODA?
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936.
PRICE: 'N STREETS So NEWS STANDS 60
NO. 13
la
Jfe-WVWV JFJ-WWW 11
LANE COUNTY HOME NEWSPAPER.
mm
in
tZ- r
GON DEATH
ILL REAGHES
D:11 DIE
WOMAN INJURED
Crashes, Suicides,
Drownings, Heart
Attacks Listed
.end Accidents Take
More Lives Than
Fourth Holidays
..... iccnnllTrn PTiFKK
rtlti iiiN"1 .
largest weekend death record
summer listed 11 vrcuuis
..j vna(i.i;niT thA holiday
fpk aso when eight died.
mobile accidents, reported sul
drownings and heart attacks
. .1. .ml of nlnv mndp lin
ord-breaking fatality list. More
score of other persons receiv
fital treatment for injuries.
K tnem incurreu iu iiuwiuuuuc
ti.im drowned. Harvey
0 Bwimmine near Clatskanie,
ipped under a log raft. Irene
19, lost her life swimming in
st river near Klamath Falls.
to yisit his grandmother near
in Mnrinn ennntv. Howard
Iter, 10, Parkdale, tried fishing
iwfisb in an abandoned gravel
!i with water, fell iu and
1.
2 Die In Car Wrecks
dierl in Automobile wrecks.
Trerson. Rismarck. N. D.. euf-
tatal injuries when an nutomo
ln;ed from the John Day high
er Canyon City. William Ha-
, of Independence, died from
received when his automobile
IEE ACCIDENTS STORY
PAGE 2
IIISSLATE
EM SESSIONS
Austria, Nazis Not
Planning Alliance
Chancellor Says Hapsburg Restoration To
Remain Dormant for Present
lir sessions of the city coun
Eugene water board and the
thool board are slated for Mon
Knim, at the city hall.
fccilmen will consider the city's
nation as part of the evening s
!s and will continue the discus-
appointment of a new member
reappointment of Dean Wayne
;e to the city civil service corn-
He monthly meeting of the Eu-
nter board, a discussion on the
I'J of finding suitable bonds for
pent of the sinking fund and
Ition funds, will be hplrt ve
il. W. McArthur. A request to
inna above the dam for
r borne sites is also to be con
st this meeting.
Wrt will be made on the WPA
Imam project completed May 15,
e second check of $7,000, hav
n received a few days ngo. The
"iment ot federal funds for the
"as $17,740, received Feb. 7.
'"re psyment Is due. To date,
Kim has been received
'anient aiil on the construc-
aig water mains.
routine matters are scheduled
' meeting of the it
t the city r.nll Monday' evening,
n. K. l.oold, city supcrln-
pithe Headlines
SALEM, Ore., July 13. (U.R) Norman-
Thomas, socialist presidential
candidate and his running mate,
George A. Nelson of Wisconsin, today
had a place on the Oregon ballot, and
a slate of socialist-sponsored indepen
dent candidates was in the field for
congressional and major state offices.
The nominations were made at an
assembly here yesterday which started
with less than the 250 electors re
quired by law, but ended with 2S4
registered, after a telephone and per
sonal solicitation of friends and
neighbors.
Clarence Rudder, Milwaukie, presi
dent of the Workers' alliance there
and prominent in organized labor, was
selected to oppose Sen. Charles L.
McNnry, republican, and Willis Ma
honey, democrat, for election to the
United Stntes senate.
As candidate for congress from the
first district, the assembly chose Kirs.
Mary Hilburn Jackson, Eugene, sec
retary of the consumers' cooperative
in that city. Mrs. Minnie McFnrland,
Umntilla, granger, and well known in
other farmers' organizations was the
second district candidate. ' Hodney D.
Snyder, Portland, retired Methodist
minister, will run for congress from
the third district Multnomah county.
J, E. Hosmer, Silverton attorney,
was nominated for state attorney
general after Roy R. Hewitt, Salem,
had declined. Don Swetlnnd, Port
land printer and secretary of the Saw
mill and Timberworkers union, re
ceived the nomination for state treasurer.
By Oeai
con Richmond
POSTMASTERS
CONVENE HERE
ATTEND PICNIC
By RICHARD D. McMILLAN
(Copyright 1936 By United Press)
VIENNA, July 13 (U.R) Austria will retain its independence under
Its new agreement with Germany and will refuse to join any warlike
combination. Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg said today.
In an interview with the United Press he explained in detail the
negotiation of the agreement and its meaning.
He said, specifically, that the question of restoration of the Haps
burg dynasty in Austria would remain dormant for the present. Fierce
opposition to the Hapsburgs by Little Entente nations, he said, makes
It inadvisable to raise the question.
Only By Plebiscite
Restoration in any event, he said,
could come about only by a national
plebiscite, not through a coup.
Ihe arrangement to which I have
come with Germany," the chancellor
explained, "is simply one for resump'
tion of normal relations. Such rela
tions can not be said to exist be
tween two countries when one is try
ing constantly to Interfere in the
other's internal politics.
"That situation is what frustrated
the efforts of the late Engelbert Doll-
fuss to effect better relations with
Germany. In those days, the Ger
man government would not stop its
instigation and subsidization of Aus
trian Nazis."
Story Excites Europe
Schuschnigg went on to tell ' the
story of an agreement that has ex
cited Europe, and has brought nerv
ous talk of new political combinations
among the powers.
"Last October," Schuschnigg said,
"Col. Franz Von Pnpen (the German
minister to Austria) came to me with
a plan of his own for an understand
ing between our countries. We replied
with a counter plan, but matters
went no further until Inst May.
"Then, believing that I saw signs
of friendly disposition on Germany's
part, I asked Col. Papon if he could
resume negotiations with the full
authority of his government. We have
had two or three meetings since mid
June. ,
Where It Was
"Our agreement leaves- the Haps
burg question exactly where it was.
It is an internal Austrian question of
a kind which Germany has promised
to leave alone.
"It is not a matter for Immediate
settlement. I hold that if restora
tion were to come about it could not
be by a coup, but only by a plebiscite.
I further say that such a plebiscite
could be held only in the certainty
that it would not endanger the peace
of central Europe.
"It is a fact that one or more of
the state of the Little Entente (Rou
mania, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia)
oppose restoration of the Hapsburgs
even more strongly than has Ger
many. So the present time is not
suitable for consulting the people
on the mntter. It is a subject about
which people in foreign countries
talk far too much."
Schuschnigg said he was determined
to keep Austria in the league of na
tions. He expressed hone that Italy
would not resign from it and that
Germany would return to it.
Registration Figures Show
75 Delegates; More
Expected
BANQUET IS FEATURE
Washington and Portland
Delegations Late
for Opening
Circuit Court Jury .
Gives Collins Over
$10,000 Damages
A verdict in favor of the plaintiffs,
awarding judgment for more thnn
$10,000, was returned by a circuit
court jury in the case of W. D, and
R. J. Collins v. Susie B. Holt and
Norman Holt late Saturday night,
following a trial of nearly a week.
W. D. Collins, driver of the car
which was involved in an accident
with a car driven by Norman Holt
on the upper McKenzie highway last
November, was awarded $7,338 dam
ages on the first action of the suit
and $2S2.S0 on the second action
for expenses on his car.
B., J. Collins, passenger In the
car, who sued along with W. D. Col
lins, was nwnrded $2,S36 for injuries
allegedly sustained in the wreck. In
a previous euit in which Mrs. W. D.
Collins also sought to collect from
the defendants, the jury held in favor
of the Holts.
Oregon's postmasters, from Co
quille to Pendleton, assembled in
Eugene early Monday morning to
open an enthusiastic state conven
tion, and then promptly adjourned
to the McKenzie river for a noon j
picnic.
There was much evidence to bear
out the prediction of officials that
this was to be one of the most suc
cessful in the history of the conven
tion. Registration figures showed
that nearly 75 postmasters had ar
rived, with a large body expected
Monday evening. Wives of . post
masters were on hand, too, to bring
the total well above 100 in the open
ing hours. 9
At a late hour Monday, the delega
tion from Washington, D. C. to
gether with Portland , officials had
not appeared. Reports had it that
Clinton D. Eilenberger, assistant post
master-general, had not been feeling
well on his trip west, and that the
party would not be .herd until eve
ning, when the main part of the con
vention gets under way with a ban
quet at the Osburn hotel, . beginning
at 7 o'clock. .
Exeoutive
Although a meeting of the execu
tive board was held Sunday evening,
it was not until Monday morning
that most of the delegates arrived for
tho opening session at the Elks
Temple. Gardner T. Hockensmith,
state president, colled the conven
tion to order, and Rev. H. R. White,
rector of the Eugene Episcopal
church, gave the invocation.
Mayor Elisha Large gave the of
ficial "welcome" to convention dele
gates, pointing out the value of Eu
gene as a "convention city." Greet
ings also came from James Rodman,
president of Eugene chamber of com
merce, and F. L. Armitage, Eugene
postmaster. Reports from county
directors followed.
Toastmaster for the evening ban
quet will be Carl C. Donaugh, Port
land, United States attorney for
Oregon. Addresses, during the course
of the banquet, will be given by Dr.
Victor P. Morris, acting dean of
business administration, University
STATE CONVENTION HEADS!
1 1 xi r .
fc.mm'i8,'.,Vmifc.jjf-.te,-A ;,l.1 ,.. ,,,, , , . ... .. . J.. . t.......,,,,,,
' - .
SYNOD WILL OPEN . .
SESS1IMY lltplifvl
Starting Tuesday, Eugene will be ,151 j:"T I1 ff ,'i-LrVv f 1
1 454 PERISH
mm
TORRID RAYS
Hot Weather Returns When
Predicted Showers
"Fizzle Out"
$300,000,000 DAMAGE
Drought Believed Broken
In Deep South; Rains
Relieve Midwest
WASHINGTON, July 13. OP) An
additional $3,000,000 for direct sub-
suitcnce grants to drought-stricken
farmers of the midwest was allowed
today by tho resettlement adminis
tration, .
A subsistence fund of $303,000 was
set aside for the drought areas last
week. Officials estimated that the addi
tion of $3,000,000 would be sufficient
to continue grants ranging from $15
to $'.'0 a month per family for two
months, - '
Rexford G. Tugwcll, resettlement
administrator, plans to leave by plane
tomorrow night for Bismarck, N. D.,
to supervise organization of the ad
ministration's emergency drought re
lief. . i
Earthquake Rocks
North Chile Coast
Issue Snem. f....ii.-i
L . , u, yuuen
F" i5t a few Khnnt ,,,.
- 'he men who
and heard it clearly
dialed that there
were some things
in "Denmark" that
tad grown ex
tremely rotten;
but, now that it is
nver, it seems to
be forjottcn.
We get all hot
1 ' i niKi bothered when
, j such tilings are
ft disclosed, and
. -i . - " a" Ior hang.
t ' lhnt Pro-
h. . ' .!" ni rest, and
'ilA" " J'r"f,t in "'''nitions, !
"11 ,k 8"m! n,,,n' wh
ineir country's lifeblocxi I
oullion yen. It Is really
to I, h" ,h'i' country.
h nf " ':
'mttrv mnnitir.ni.. to kill
7 thoull be stood
,. "ail ani faM sij mn
SANTIAGO. Chile, July 13. W)
The steamer Haverbeck, anchored at
the port of Taltnl, on the north Chil
enn coast, radioed today a violent
earthquake had destroyed numerous
buildings in the city, sending the in
habitants fleeing In panic to the hills.
The quake lasted for three minutes,
the radio .report said. It occurred
' during the morning, although the ex
! net time was not given.
Al Smith Claims He
Will Boycott Politics
WASHINGTON, July 13. (U.B
Friends of Alfred K. Smith reported
today he had decided to boycott pol
itics during the 1930 presidential cam
paign. Insiders professed to have heard
the leader of the democratic stop-
i Roosevelt movement say he would
make no political speeches nor other
wise participate publicly in the campaign.
Shrine Delegates
Overflow Seattle
HKATTt.K, July 13 (UB Swelling
hordes of Shrincrs were greeted as
they entered the convention city for
opening of their four-day meet today.
Delegates from 21 temples arrived
over the week-end, swelling the total
to over 10,000 already here and more
arriving rr hour.
ED
WASHINGTON. July 13. (U.R)
Peace makers attempting to end a
split in the American Federation of
Labor decided today to propose post
ponement of a final showdown on the
insurrection led by John L. Lewis,
unless a compromise can be achieved.
.While prominent New Deal leaders
were formally emphasizing the non
interference of the administration in
labor's internnl conflict, it was learn
ed that a week-end of private negotia
tions had failed to produce any defi
nite progress toward conciliating the
Lewis faction's proposals for indus
trial-type unions with the dominant
craft union objectives of the A. F. of
L. council.
As a result, the conciliators pre
pared to propose to the council domi
nated by foes of the Lewis movement
that a final decision on suspension
of the rebel committee for industrial
organization be delayed until the next
executive council meeting or until
the federation's annual convention this
fall.
Whether such a program would be
accepted to the council appeared un
certain in view of the firm stand it
took Friday for "surrender or suspen
sion" of the insurgents and in view of
privately expressed sentiments of
council members.
Wallace to Review
Drought Conditions
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Ju!r
13. OP) Henry A. Wallace, secretary
of agriculture who has been vacation
Ing at mountain resort near here,
will give the nation a report on the
western drought situation orer a na
tionwide radio hookup here tonight.
The secretary will speak from 7:4."
to 8:00 p. m. (mountain standard
time).
SEE POSTMASTERS STORY
PAGE 2
4 :
Hill Heads Group
Studying Reforms
For Legislature
SALEM, July 13. W Reyision
of the state's governmental structure
along. the line proposed by D. O. Hood
in a bill before the 1035 legislature,
which was later withdrawn, occupied
the attention of two sub-committees
in session here today.
Three members of the Interim gov
ernmcntal committee of the legisla
ture and the governmental research
committee of the state planning board
were outlining a program of study to
be followed In preparing a .concen
trated form of government to present
to the 1037 assembly,
Representative Earl Hill of Lane
county is chairman of the legislative
committee composed of Senator N. O.
Wallace and Representative E. L.
Ross. The planning board members
are Ed Miller, O. R. Bean and 1'. R.
Parsons.
Starting Tuesday, Eugene will he
host to its second state gathering of
tho week, the 4Gth annual session
of the Prosbytcrian Synod of Oregon
to open here Tuesday evening to
continue through until Friday evening.
' General sessions are to be con
ducted in the fnculty room of Friendly
hall on the University of Oregon
campus. - The delegates and visitors
are being housed at Hendricks hall
on the campus.
The opening session will be In
Centrnl PreBbyterlan church at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday, when there will be a
worship service, program, and com
munion. Following is the calendar
for Tuesday s session:
Worship Bervice, 7:30-7:45, moder
ator presiding; special music trio
and chorus from "Attila," Verdi;
trio, Praise Ye; chorus, Spirit Im
mortal. Central Presbyterian church
choir of Eugene and the Balladeers
and Carolers of Cottage Grove un
der the direction of Mrs. Edna
Pearson. Mrs. S. E. Stevens, accom
panist. -
Moderators sermon, 7:4o-a:4o.
Call' to order and constituting prayer.
Enrollment of ministers and elders.
Election of moderator (nomination
by Presbytery of southwest Oregon).
Election of temporary reading clerk,
and chorister.
Greetings from University of Ore
gon, Clarence Boyer, Ph.D., president
of university of Oregon; I'.ugene
ministerial group, Rev. Frank S.
Beistel, pastor United Lutheran
church of Eugene; Presbyterians In
Eugene, Rev. Milton S. Weber, pas
tor Centrnl Presbyterian church.
Report of committee on program.
Adoption of docket. Report of com
mittee on Arrangements, Dan E.
Clark, Ph.D.
Communion, 8:45, Rev. William L.
Kllllen, D.D. (Portland) to preside.
Rev, James M. Cornelison (Pendltf
ton) to ndminster the bread. Rev.
Thomas Robinson (southwest
gon) to administer the cup.
Closing prayer.
Benediction.
Study of Materials
For Capitol Begins
PORTLAND, July 13. OP) An
exhaustive study of Oregon building
materials for possible use in the
state's $2,500,000 capltol at Salem
began today.
Five men will spend the next four
days at Enterprise, Baker, Haines,
LaGrande, Prairie City, Canyon City,
and The Dalles investigating marble
and granite deposits and transporta
tion costs.
Guiding the destinies of the 1936 state convention of national asso
ciation of postmasters held here Monday and Tuesday are (top) the
local committee and officials, Including left to right, John Durr, sec
retary of the chamber of commerce; Mayor, Elisha Large; Nelson J.
Nelson, Cottage Grove postmaster; Frank L. Armitage, Eugene post
master; and Harry F. Stewart, Springfield postmaster; (below), Gard
ner T. Hockensmlt, Albany, state president of the association, Is giv
en a welcome and convention badge by Miss Renee Hempy, daughter
of Eugene's assistant postmaster, R. A. Hempy.
Ore-
Father of Oregon's , '
Dean Morse Dies
In. East Sunday
Wilbur F. Morse, father of Dean
Wayne L. Morse of the University of
Oregon law school, died Sunday at his
home in Madison, Wis., at the age of
7? years.
Mr. Morso was a cousin of Samuel
Finley Breese Morse, Inventor of the
telegraph, and was the first Wiscon
sin man to win the grand champion
sweepstakes at the Chicago Interna
tional Livestock exposition.
Mr. Morse was widely known ss an
importer, breeder, and exhibitor of
Denon cattle.
Besides the son here, Mr. Morse Is
survived by his widow; and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mabel M. Quick of Los An
geles. Dean Morse wns In Portland Mon
day snd It was not known if he would
go east for the funeral services.
Orders For Lumber
Under Production
WASHINGTON, July 13. (U.R)
Activity in the lumber Industry tsper
cd In the holiday week ended July 4,
rasny mills closing for a mid-summer
holiday, the National Lumber Manu
facturers association reported today.
New orders were below production
for the 12th consecutive week, but
shipments recorded the best gain orer
output la several months.
Selection of a safe and speedy
course for the 1030 Soap Box Derby
trials to be run off on August 1 is
presenting a difficult problem, accord
ing to officinls and sponsors. Last
year's 3,000 foot course on Charnclton
street was a bit too abrupt for even
the 1035 racers, several of them
cracking-lip on the jump-off presented
by the l'Jth avenue crossing, and
every indication points to faster cars
and hlghor speeds in the coming derby.
There are few hills in Eugene that
are usnhle for soap box competition
in the opinion of playground author
ities, since those that .have a steep
enough grade and a smooth enough
surface do not hnve sufficient runway
at the bottom of the hill to permit
halting the speedsters safely.
The suggestion has been made that
the coasting trials be started on the
same Charnelton hill at a lower leei
in order to cut down the speed to a
safe margin in the tricky portion of
tho trnck, but officinls fear thnt this
would shorten the races to such an ex
tent thnt a fair trial could not be
given, little delays in stnrtlng licing
mngnified by a short course.
However, with the aid of police
authorities and the advice of racing
pilots seasoned in last year's contost,
the selection of the course Is to bo ex
pected In the next few days and the
date of Its opening for trial runs will
be established.
Sidelights
Although tho Portland Rose Festi
val should, ordinarily, have nothing to
do with postal conventions, Mark
Woodruff, manager of tho Rose Festi
val association, was in town to extend
thanks to the postmasters for entry
of an "airmail" float. Mr. Woodruff
reported that the festival wns a huge
financial success; one evening per
formance attracted 24,000, the second
drew 20,000.
.
Pianist for the convention Monday
wns Miss Bcrnice Ma honey, who has
attended every convention for the past
eight sessions. Her parents are in
charge of the postoffico at Onkland,
Ore.
Music for tho morning session was
furnished by Mrs. Lloyd W. Coleman
of Springfield, accompanied by Alias
Teresa Kelly of Eugene; and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McKnight.
The hard-working registration com
mittee missed out on the morning sea
nion, but managed to finish the regis
tration in time for the McKenzie trip.
CHICAGO, July 13. OP) Drought
and re cord -shattering heat clung to
the long suffering middlcwest and east
in the northern half of the nation to
day, and life giving rains In portions
of the northwest and the south over
tho week-end, "fizzled out."
Death from prostration and drown
ing mounted to at least 1,454 and crop
destruction continued at a devastating
pace with damage iu excess of $300, -000,000.
A relentless sun soared "th
major 1030 natural disaster" in burn- .
ing words across the country.
Government Meteorologist :J. R,
Lloyd at Chicago made this a "bluet
Monday" for harassed farmers iu the
breadbasket of America nnd the gasp
ing urban dwellers when he announced
no new rains were in sight for tho
northwest or any other heat baked
area.
Heat Will Continue
Ho said generally fair weather with
torrid temperatures would continue to-,
day and tomorrow for drought areas
in general) but that cooler weather
was likely in the western section ot
the northwest Tuesday,
Purely local showers were forecast
for North Dakota and northwestern
Minnesota and for North Dakota,
northern Minnesota, northwestern
Wisconsin and upper Michigan tomor
row. .....
There wns hope, Lloyd said, of re-,
lief from the Intense heat in Illinois,!
where prostration has taken almost
200 lives, and states to the east, pos-.
sibly by Wednesday, but he could not
sight the urgently needed rain for the
major corn states Illinois, Iowa, Ne
braska nnd Indiana. ,
Cool Wave Moving In .
Ho explained that a new cool wave,
SEE SIDELIGHTS
PAGE 2
4
BREVITIES
Chinese Nationalists
Reject Nippon War
NANKING, July 13. W Repeat
ed demands by southern Chinese offi
cials for war against Japan were re
jected today by the central executive
committee of the Kuomintang (na
tionalist) party.
The committee adopted a resolu
tion abolishing the parly's southwest
executive committee, dismissed Gen.
Chen Chat-Tang as commander of the
Kwangtung province armies and con
demned southern leaders for attempts
to establish independent political and
economic groups la south China.
STATE
PORTLAND, July 13. UP) The
U. H, mnrhfrr office said today that
Wallace D, Wilson, nrrested at Rose
burg by a state policeman only after
the officer hod fired at his speeding
automobile, wns held in the county i Townrnd
jail here pending disposition of a 1 mrnrnifiit
charge of violnting the federal auto
mobile theft act.
Lemke to Address
Townsend Session
In Final Meeting
CLEVELAND, July 13. OP)
Home two-score Townsend lieutenants
arrived here today for the old age
pension movement's five-day national
convention and received the formal
assurance of Presidential Candidate
Willinm Lemke that he would address
the final session Sunday.
Rep. Lemke, who beads the Union
party ticket, said in wiring his accep
tance of an invitation: "I wish your
convention every success and know It
will mnke hixtory and do much to end
unemployment and abject poverty In
Amenra.
The message of Dr. Francis E.
leafier nf the pension
Is scheduled for Wednes-
SEE DROUGHT 8TORY
PAGE 2
Briton Sets New
24-Hour Record
With 149.16 MPH
HONNEVII,t,E SALT FLATS, Utah'
July 13. (P) Captain George Ey-
ston, English nutomobiie racer broke
his !M-hour world land speed record
today with an unofficial average of
140.16 miles an hour.
Stnrting the prolonged run al 7:12!)'
n. m., Pacific standard time, yester
day, Eyston purposely held down his
speed to conserve his stamina for the
bet hours of today. Cool yesterday,
tho sun shone with blinding hrillianco!
this morning and the temperature
jumped with the dnwn.
The Itriton wns timed at H0.0."i4 an
hour for the first 3,000 miles of his
disr.y drive, breaking tho mark ot
140.75 he set Inst fall.
day,
the opening day,
THE DAIJ.ES, July 13. IP) The
port commisnion here will go ahead
Immedintely with the construction of
a $17,H(HI oil dock for use in connec
tion with th! commission's tank farm.
A 45 per cent grant will be sought
from the Wl'A.
A STOMA, Ore., July 13. UP)
The Oregon iturn! Letter Carriers' as-'
snciation in eession here elected J.
SEE BREVITI
PAGE 2
ES
Oregon to Receive
$48,000 From NYA
WASHINGTON, July 13. (U.R)
National Youth Administrator Aubrey
W, Williams today split $10,000,000
among 4S states, as a start on his
new $71 ,'J50,000 educational and relief
program.
Pennsylvania received the largest
amount, $l,(rj,S,00O. Ohio was second
with .V.)7,300. Oregou will get $48,-400.
WEATHER NEWS
Fair Monday night and Tuesday,
says tho weather mall. The semi
cloudiness prevoiled through much
of Monday, however. The forecast
follows;
OREGON: Fair tonight anil Tues
day, but cloudy on coast; tempera
turo abovo normal iu interior; mod
erate west to northwest wind off
const.
LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum
temperature, Monday, 51 degrees;
maximum temperature, Sunday, 7S
degrees; stage of Willamette river In
Eugene at 7 a. m. Monday, 1.3
feet; wind, north.
SIUSLAW TIDES: Tuesday, high,
0:07 a. m., 8:43 p. m. low, 2:49
a. m., 2;2S p. m. Wednesday, high,
10:13 a. ro., 0:41 p. m. low, 8:Bl
a. in., 3:45 p. m. Thursday, high,
11:11 a. m.i low, 4:47 a. ra., 4.43
p. m.