RAIN
tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperature. 8tronff sou
therly winds, occasionally gales oo
coast.
Local: max. 18; min. 57: rain AS;
river -2.8 feet: cloudy; south wind.
1L HiHHRnr
42nd YEAR, No. 231 m'SSrn,u8.fe,:S",oriKn
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
PRICE THREE CENTS SSSXSJSSS
xa
tiiuqn O J" f) rs
roitoiw n
wwr u in
CIRCULATION
Calif aver distribution for tbt
nontb ending August 91, 1030
10,568
Average daily net paid 10,155
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
LOT
' VIOLA HAI1SEI4
; E1I BEST
CLUB WORKER
Patterson Cup, Highest
Award in 4-H Work,
Given Moro Girl
Four Outstanding Mem
bers Selected Friday,
Guests at King Dinner
An 18-year old gi from Moro, In
Sherman county, is the grand cham
pion of the 15,000 4-H club members
ol the state and the lirst winner or
the Patterson trophy, offered to the
boy or girl who during the year has
shown the highest type of leader
ship and outstanding ability In 4-H
club projects. She u viou. Hansen,
who arrived on the grounds Friday
evening, and was Informed of her
selection Saturday morning by H.
C. Seymour, state club leader.
The trophy is a large silver loving
cup and will be a perpetual award.
the name ol the winner being en
graved on the cup each year with
Miss Hansen's name beading the
!ist. It is offered by Mrs. 1 L. Pat
terson in memory of her husband,
the late Governor L L. Patterson.
Miss Hansen has been engaged In
club activities since she came to
Concluded on page 9. column 6")
NEW SHORTAGE
IN LUPER'S FUND
NOWRUMORED
Rumors were afloat In Salem
Saturday that the state reclama
tion commission had uncovered in
dications ot a further shortage In
the financial accounts of State En
gineer Rhea Luper amounting to
about $2500. An audit of the ac
counts made some time ago by
Otto K. Kubin, accountant for the
state department, showed that
Luper had retained since October,
1926, $1800.20 interest money, but
this amount has now been paid
over to the state treasurer by
Luper.
Members of the reclamation
commission Saturday refused eith
er to confirm or deny the report
that a further shortage had been
found. Following a star chamber
meeting of the commission about a
week ago at which Luper was
quizzed the commission stated that
another meeting would -be held
Thursday of this week, after which
a statement would be made. The
meeting was not held, however,
presumably because of the absence
of Luper who Is on a hunting trip.
Luper was scheduled to return
Thursday, but has not yet returned.
Commission members thought Sat
urday that the second meeting
would be held next Monday.
Besides the interest funds that
hioer was said In the auditor's re
port to have retained for nearly
lour years, the auditor criticised
Luper's method of handling other
funds and records. Luper declared
that he could satisfactorily reply
to all the criticism made.
TUTTLE RESIGNS
TO BE CANDIDATE
Washington, ilP The resignation
of Charles H. TutUe, republican
nominee for governor In New York,
as federal district attorney in that
state Saturday was accepted by
President Hoover, effective Imme
diately.
Mr. Tuttle presented his resigna
tion last week to bj effective No
vember 16 and at the same time
urged repeal of the prohibition
amendment.
Early Saturday he communicated
with the president asking that the
resignation take effect at once
because of his nomination Friday
by the republican party for gover-
BANK SUES TO GET
TIMBER PAYMENT
Portland, fP) A suit to recover
16.432 56 alleged due for the sale
of timber was filed Saturday by the
Northwestern National bank against
the Trask Lumber company.
The complaint said In March.
1929. the Trask company, of whlcn
the bank Is a stockholder, sold it
holdings to tne Flora Logging
company for 3.334 600. The money
was divided rtmong stockholders
but the bank alleged It bad Dot
received Its share.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN,
We are glad to note that the
Journal last evening carried the
"Obituary" head over the baseball
scores. We hope that's final for
the season.
Julius Meier promises power
without cost to the taxpayers, a
governor without a salary, and now
if hed only offer merchandise
without cost to the customers It
would be a happy world, indeed.
The man who shows Oregon
grown figs out at the 'fair was
showing us some fig wasps yester
day. He says they have a scissor
like bill. We uppose that is where
the term "scissor bill" comes from.
WHERE BOBBY PLAYED
A Philadelphlan writing about
the Merlon golf course where the
boys are now playing the amateur
championship, says that the fair
ways are so narrow that a man
wearing a number 9 shoe will find
bis Instep In the rough on both
sides, while the only reason there
are no more traps Is that there was
no more ground in which to dig
them. The greens, he says, seem
to have been greased and that all
you have to do to make the ball
move is to wave your putter at It.
Speaking of the narrow fairways,
he insists that a divot taken with
a number 4 Iron, takes turf from
two fairways. Corvallis Gazette-
Times.
There may be considerable i
employment now but there are at
least two busy men In Salem. These
being Kenneth Bayne and Miller
Hayden nominees for justice of the
peace. Perhaps you had forgotten
about this race but these boys are
letting nobody forget if they can
help It.
Well, the rain isn't' so bad. We
were out In it enough today so we
can skip our weekly bath tonight
There's sermons in stones and good
in everything.
And U seems Julius walked
right In, and turned around,
and walked right oat again
so he says.
OLD CUBAN BANK
CLOSES DOORS
Havana UP) The Banco Del Co-
merclo, one of the oldest and most
influential financial institutions in
Cuba, suspended payments Saturday
after aq all-night meeting of its di
rectors. The two vice-presidents, P. Selg-
lle and L. Llopez, who have been
acting in charge since resignation
last week of Porflrlo Franca, presi
dent, in a statement issued after the
meeting said It was necessary for
the institution to suspend operation
"provisionally. No reasons were as
signed for the failure.
President Machado on a fishing
trip, was notified and said that be
would return immediately.
The bank is over 50 years old, and
was one of the few which survived
the crash in 1921. 'It is the only na
tional bank In Havana and formerly
was known as the Arzuellas Y Cia
bank.'
HOOVER'S AUNT TO
SPEAK IN PORTLAND
Portland UPy Mrs. Matilda At
kinson Mln'om, President Hoo
ver's aunt and returned missionary
from Metlakatla, Alaska, will arrive
here Saturday night to visit friends
and speak at the Piedmont Friends
church. Mrs. Minthorn is the widow
of Dr. Herbert J. Minthorn, physi
clan. When Mr. Hoover went to
Alaska with the late President
Harding he visited Mrs. Minthorn at
her post.
Odom Gets Contract
For New Roth Grocery
Home on High Street
Edward Schunke, mana$rer of the Roth Grocery com
pany, Friday enered ino a contract with F. L. Odom of .Sa
lem for construction of a new building for the company on
High street adjoining the city hail
,t the south. The contract is
with schunke personally and the
new structure will be on property
owned by Schunke and will be un
der lease to the Roth Grocery com
pany as its new home after Janu
ary 1, with the exception of a store
room. 18x20 on the south side of
the structure facing on High street.
Under the contract Odom will
start work next week and the build
ing Is to be completed by December
15 and ready for occupancy on Jan
uary 1 when the present quarters
of the Roth company will be taken
BEER MAKERS
FOR OWN USE
III 110 DANGER
Woodcock Places Home
Brewers Beyond Reach
Of Federal Agents
Impracticable to Bring
Violators To Trial Is
Dcy Head's View
Washington, WV-The citizen who
manufactures wine or beer in his
home for home consumption, with
no sales involved, was held Sat
urday by Prohibition Director Amos
W. W. Woodcock to be beyond the
reach of federal enforcement agen
cies.
As a matter of law, woodcock
explained Saturday In his first pro
nouncement -on this point, the
home manufacturer Is liable to
punishment If the liquor be pro
duces Is "intoxicating in fact." This
he said, Is a point for the Jury to
decide.
Practically speaking, however, he
continued, evidence to bring the
home manufacturer to trial cannot
be obtained unless commercial
features are Involved upon which
(Concluded-on page 9. column 7)
FIVE LOSE LIVES
IN LAKE STORM
TWO BOATS LOST
Muskegon, Mich. (JP) The waters
of Lake Michigan whipped into fury
by a 40-mile gale Friday, took the
lives ol at least live persons, swai
lowed up two boats and left the
fate of a third undetermined Sat
urday morning.
The five dead were members of
the crew of the barge Salvor, caught
in the gale Friday afternoon when
less than two miles from 6afety in
the harbor here.
Nine others of the 14 who were
aboard the barge readied shore
alive. Two of them were brought In
Saturday morning after having
spent 16 hours lashed to the derrick
on the barge. They were taken to
Grand Haven by members of the
coast guard crew from that point.
who shot a line aboard the barge to
rescue them. A third man lashed to
the derrick was dead, and because
of the heavy seas still running, ef
forts to remove his body were aban
doned.
The other vessel to go down be-
fore the gale was the schooner "Our
Son," last of her type on the lakes.
She foundered off Ludington, Mich.,
her crew of seven being removed by
the freighter Wliuam Nelson.
DUNCAN TO ASK
TRIAL EXPENSES
Portland, (JP) Robert Gordon
Duncan, silenced "Oregon Wildcat"
under Indictment charging use of
obscene lur.sagc over radio sta
tion KVEP, Portland, said he was
"too poor of purse" to pay witnesses
to appear at his hearing in federal
court at Medford, Ore., soon.
He asked the federal government
be made to pay the bills.
His petition named numerous
witnesses who would appear for
him in Medford if their way was
paid to the southern Oregon city.
over under a long time lease by the
F. w. Grant chain store.
The building will be one story
and virtually a full basement. It will
be of concrete construction with a
brick front of modern design. The
Roth store will occupy a space 40x60
at the front and also the entire
back of the ell which will swing be
hind the other store building. The
rear portion will cover 60 by 57. This
will give the Roth company virtual
ly the same floor space as now oc
cupied with the store being some
'(.Concluded on page 9, col urn A 7j
FUNDS TO BEAT
NORRIS TRACED
TO COMMITTEE
Nye Asserts Money to
Run Grocer Came From
Republican Quarters
Liberty Bond Came From
Seymour Who Has Re
signed As Aide
Washington VP Chairman Nye
of the senate campaign funds In
vestigating committee announced
Saturday he Intended to trace the
source of money sent Into Nebraska
in the recent primary fight there
against Senator George W. Norrls,
who won the republican nomina
tion.
The senator said he had been as
sured by District Attorney Sahdall
at Omaha charges of perjury would
be filed against Victor Seymour of
Lincoln, and George W. Norrls, the
Broken Bow grocer, for testimony
given the committee.
Nye expressed confidence that a
Liberty bond given to the grocer
Norrls when he filed in the repub
lican senatorial race against Sen
ator George W. Norrls was trace
able to Seymour.
He added that Seymour's bank
account showed deposits of $7,000
over a period of seven ironths. He
said he intended to find where that
money came from and how it was
sent.
Seymour, lately appointed assist
ant vice chairman of the western
republican political campaign, Fri
day telegraphed his resignation to
Senator Frederick stelwer of Ore
gon. In his telegram Seymour, in
sisted he was "absolutely innocent
of any wrong act," and was re-
(Concluded on page--), column 8)
PANTAGES WINS
LONG FIGHT FOR
RETRIAL OF CASE
Los Angeles (JP) Alexander Pan
tages, the Greek immigrant who
ran a stake won in the Alaskan
gold fields to a fortune of more
than $15,000,000 has been given
another chance to escape from a
charge of criminally assaulting
Eunice Pringle, young co-ed and
dancer, August 9, 1929.
The vaudeville theater magnate
Friday won his 11 month fight to
reverse the superior court in which
he was convicted last October and
sentenced to from one to 50 years
in San Quentln penitentiary. The
district court of appeals, division
one, In a unanimous decision on
Pantages' appeal from Superior
Judge Charles Fricke's denial of his
petition for a new trial, reversed
judgment and remanded the case
for retrial.
The effect of the decision writ
ten by Associate Justice Frederick
Houser and concurred in by Associ
ate Justices Nathaniel Conroy and
John York, was to wipe out all
that had been done since Pantages
was arrested after Miss Pringle.
then 17 years old, ran screaming
from a cubby-hole office in the
theater magnate's downtown build
ing and lodge.
KILLEDINlRASH
HEAR DONALD
Levi Sharp, 57. resident of the
Whiskey Hill section Just over the
Clackamas county line cast of Hub
bard, died of a broken neck when
the truck In which he was riding
with Johnnie and Earl Fisher, sons
of Joe Fisher of the same district,
skidded on wet pavement a mile and
a half east of Donald, and turned
over in a ditch Saturday morning.
Johnnie Fisher, driver, applied
the brakes to slow down for a curve
and the truck skidded. The Fisher
boys, who were taking Sharp to work
in their father's tile and brick plant
at Donald, were thrown clear, suf
fering only minor bruises and
scratches.
The accident occurred about 7:15,
and Sharp died about 8 o'clock In
the car of Dr. B. F. Olesy of Au
rora, enroute to the Oregon City
hospital. Dr. Oiesy brought the body
back to the Miller undertaking par
lors at Aurora.
Sharp is survived by his widow
and four children. F'.incral arrange
ments have not been completed. ,
Campbell Bares Pressure
Exerted by Senator Curtis
To Secure Alcohol Permits
Meier Rides Free
On Railroads But
Others Pay Cash
Command over the advan
tages attendant apon the
possession of a large per
sonal fortune Is not the only
edge which Julias Meier. In
dependent, holds over the
regular party nominees In the
contest for governor of Ore
gon, Investigation of the of
ficial records of the state
public service commission
discloses.
Meier, the records reveal,
not only enjoys the pleasure
of being able to skip hither
and there over the state with
out regard for the expense,
but on two railroad systems
operating In the state Is
exempt from the cost of
faxes In his campaign trav
els. V
By virtue of holding the of
fice of vice president of the
Great Southern Railway,
operating between The Dalles
and Oufur, Meier carries an
annual pass on the Union
Pacific and Spokane, Port
land and Seattle lines.
Whether he Is entitled to
ride free on the Southern Pa
cific as a heavy freight cus
tomer of that line is not re
vealed by the records.
LAWYERS TOLD
POLICE SYSTEM
IS ANTIQUATED
Pendleton, (IP) Colonel A. E.
Clark, Portland lawyer, told the
Oregon Bar association Saturday
blame for prevalence of crime Is
due to modernization of criminals
while police systems remain In the
"sandbag age'
"While criminals have resorted to
machine gunes, bombs and poison
gas to carry on their trade. Col
onel Clark said, "our police system
still uses the sandbag. '
He exonerated western states
Judicial systems from blame In so
called crime waves. The crime bust
ness, Clark salad, has become one
of the most efficient and greatest
industries in the country while po
lice systems lack almost entirely
tne closely knit and efficient "cen
tral organization applied to other
businesses."
Certainty and not severity of
punishment is the best deterrent
for crime, Clark said.
BRINGS SUIT ON .
ELECTRIC BILLS
Alleging that from 1925 to 103C
the Portland Electric Power com
pany and later the Pacific North
west Public Service company has
been sending It inaccurate bills con
taining overcharges, the White
House restaurant, by Genrpe broth
ers, has filed complaint In circuit
court seeking to recover $1466 89 in
alleged overcharges and attorney's
fee of 500.
The George brothers allege that
repeatedly each month during the
years mentioned overcharges were
Included on the bill. The complaint
avers that the company had filed
Its schedule of rates with the public
service commission and that In every
case the monthly bill during the
period mentioned was an excess
charge over the rates permitted un
der the schedule.
The George brothers state in the
complaint that the bills did not
contain sufficient data to figure
their accuracy and that 'they had
accepted and paid the bills assum
ing they were proper bills and
charges under the schedule.
The complaint carries attached an
exhibit setting out each monthly bill
and the overcharges alleged on each
of such bills. Overcharges alleged
were as follows: 1926, from 8462 to
$44 49; 1927, from $19.31 to $44.46;
1928, rom $2067 to $40.05; 1929,
from $18.15 to $27.27. In 1930 the
only months listed are January and
February, the overcharge for each
month being alleged to amount to
$21.76.
BABE HITS Z 1IOMKRS
Philadelphia ) Babe Ruth
clouted his 48th and 49th - home
runs here Saturday in the Yankee
Athletic game. George Earnshaw
was the pitching victim in both
instances.
Kansas Senator, Now Vice-President, Also
Active in Securing Reinstatement of Dis
charged Prohibition Agent for Political
Reasons During Campaign,
ARTICLE VI
By MAJOR MAURICE CAMPBELL
Charles Curtis, United States Senator from the desert
state of Kansas, was a pre-eonvention candidate for presi
dent in 1928 and was elected
How the campaign of this
ducted throughout the country
fact that in New York it
upon me to issue aiconoi withdrawal
permits to dubious concerns.
Senator Curtis's especial inter
est, recorded in two letters from
Commissioner Dor an. was shown in ;
the application of the Spa Chem
ical Company, the president of
which was Samuel Friebrun, who,
was among the Curtis boosters at
the Kansas City convention. I Is
sued a permit and later caught the
company diverting Its alcohol.
Although I h. d more than one
opportunity to meet Senator Cur
tis during the 1928 campaign, I have
only encountered him once in per
son. That incident gave me a firm
impression of his insincerity about
prohibition enforcement.
Early In 1927 Senator Curtis pro
tested to Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews about the dismis
sal of a prohibition agent named
Buck, who had been working in
Kansas and whose home was In
Pittsburg, Kans. The administrator
at St. Louis had dismissed him be
cause of Irregularities in his ex
pense account.
Gen. Andrews told Senator Curtis
he would have O. D. Jackson look
into the matter, but as Jackson was
busy I was sent. I wired to Senator
Curtis at Topeka that I would take
(Concluded on page 4. column 3)
BOOTH DONATES
$50,000 TO AID
WILLAMETTE
With slightly more than $40,009
needed to take full advantages of
the offer ot the general education
board of the Rockefeller oundation,
officials of Willamette university
were literally "beating the bushes"
Saturday in an effort to uncover
this amount before midnight Tues
day, the time for the expiration
of the contract.
The contributions were given a
big boost Friday with the receipt
of a check for $50,000 signed by R.
A. Booth of Eugene. An unnamed
man has agreed to give the last
$50,000 providing the balance of the
money is raised. This amount has
already been taken into considera
tion. Dr. C. G. Doney, president of the
Willamette university, stated Sat
urday efforts to secure the balance
needed would be continued until
the last minute. It is likely the
amount not received in actual cash
will be underwritten by a group of
prominent citizens, thus enabling
the Institution to get the entire
amount offered by the foundation
which Is adding 54 cents for every
dollar raised by the university.
The campaign for raising the en
dowment fund was scheduled to
close October 1, 1928. An extension
was granted until October 1, 1929
and then a second extension was
given.
University officials expressed the
belief that had business conditions
not gone into a slump the cam
paign would have been brought to
a successful conclusion months ago.
WRECKED PLANE
FOUND IN LAKE
Conneaut, Ohio (IP) Wreckage
of a Curttss Robin plane, believed
to be the one In which Lieut. Wll-
lard Parker, world war ace, and
William J. McNully, Columbus
business man, disappeared alter
leaving Cleveland airport Wednes
day morning, was washed up on
the shore of Lake Erie near here
Saturday morning.
No bodies were to be found with
the wreckage.
W. D. Dlnilck. farmer, discovered
the battered bits of the plane near
Harrington Point. The debris was
scattered for more than a quarter
of a mile along the shore line.
Searching parties were Immedi
ately organized to look for bodies
vice - president.
noted prohibitionist was con
I can only surmise from the
involved continual pressure
WAR WARPED
VETERAN KILLS
AGED FATHER
Chicago (JP) The love affair a
war-warped son believed his aged
father waa carrying on with a nurse
was blacked out by tragedy Satur
day. The father, Rockwell Sayre, 83
year old president of a real estate
concern, was dead, a bullet in the
back, another in the chest. The son,
Sydney, who was thrice shot down
in his plane during the World war,
was held for the murder.
I killed-him," said the former
second lieutenant of the air corps.
"Here is my confession, written
three days ago. And I Intended, too,
to kill the nurse, (Miss Alma
Zschaechner).
Police arrived In time to prevent
that. Sydney, 37 years old, was still
in the apartment office beside his
father's body when officers, respond
ing to an alarm turned in by neigh
bors, reached the place.
Miss Zschaechner had been nurse
for ftockwell Sayre's wife for eight
years, she said. Mrs. Sayres is
invalid.
Sydney Sayre, a University of
Chicago graduate who told police he
was an Inventor by occupation,
picked his words carefully in de
scribing the reasons for his act.
'My father was making love to
her," he said. "He was presenting
gifts to her handkerchiefs and per
fume. Had he given her money. I
would not have cared. This world Is
pretty loose today, anyway. But fa
ther was of the old school and ought
to have known better. Handkerchiefs
and perfume are not proper gifts
for a man of the old school.
BAY CITIES FETE
FRENCH FLIERS
San Francisco (JP) Dieudonne
Coete and Maurice Bcllonte, French
trans-Atlantic filers who hoped for
a respite from the round of wel
comes on their American good will
flight, were kept busy here until
early Saturday by a series of formal
and Informal receptions in their
honor.
They arrived here at 5:20 Friday
afternoon, a little more than five
hours after they left Portland, Ore.
They were scheduled to continue
their 26-day good will tour by hop
ping off at noon for Los Angeles,
Among those who welcomed the
Frenchman was Costes cousin, Mrs.
Camilla Raynal of Redwood City,
whom Cost told two years ago he
would fly the Atlantic to visit her.
Saturday Program
Run Of f Despite Rain
Children Are Guests
Rain failed to Interfere to any extent with the Saturday
program of the 6!)th annual alate fair anil preparations wera
heing completed for the special program that will mark the
official clone ot the exposition bun-
day. Race event, wUh the excep
tion of the harness races, were
held as scheduled. The health pa
rade, slated for Saturday morning,
was cancrllcd by the rnln while
other events of a similar nature
were held within the stadium.
Gates ot the fairgrounds Will be
open all day 8unday with exnlblt
ors and concessioners holding over
for the day. A sacred concert ol
one hour will be offered by tie
Ashley Dixon band of Portland in
the morning Just Inside the main
entrance or In the stadium if It
rains. Rev. P. W. Erlksen, of Sa
FOURTH MAJOR
TITLE ANNEXED
BY ATLANTA!!
Jones Triumphs in Finals
For Amateur Champ
ionship Over Homans
Final Score 8 and 7 All
Won in Morning Round
Afternoon a Tie
Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, Pa,
JPj Bobby Jones swamped Gene
Homans, 8 and 7 Saturday In tbo
finals of the United States amateur
championship, thereby completing;
his unparalleled "grand slam In
golf for 1930.
A wildly cheering and almost un
controllable gallery of upwards ol
10,000 spectators saw Jones add the
classic amateur crown to his pre
vious triumphs this year in the Bri
tish open, the British amateur and
American open.
It was his fifth United States
amateur and thirteenth national
championship triumph. These aro
also records.
The fourth triumph by Jones was
the easiest of any of the previous
three he scored this year to com
plete his record shattering sweep of
all the golfing honors hi sight.
He won the medal tor the lowest
qualifying score, 142, which tied tho
record, and then swept through five
successive matches. He was seldom
in danger of being down to any op-
ponent, much less defeated.
It was just a grand parade for the
Georgian from the outset, especially
(Concluded on page 9. column 8)
CONFESESTO
KILLING WOMAN
WITH IRON PIPE
San Francisco ;-After telling
several conflicting stories, Nicholas
Rossich, 46, broke down under po
lice questioning Saturday and al
legedly confer d to beating U
death his housekeeper, Eva Buzzel,
48, with an iron pipe "because she
put my children in the asylum."
The purported confession climax
ed a long grilling by members of
the homicide squad after Rossicti
had reported "finding" the woman's
body In his home with the head
crushed and deep lacerations on the
face.
After the confession Rossich led
police to a spot under the Mission,
viaduct and pointed out a blood
stained iron bar, which he said be
threw there aflcr the murder.
"I hit her. I hit her," RosslcH
screamed as he confessed.
"I went to her last night and
made a final demand that she let
me gather my scattered family.
She's the reason why my boy is in
the Sonoma home for feeble minded
and why my daughter Is In a cor
rection home.
"She refused to let my children
come to my home. She flew Into
a rage and screamed at me. Sho
threatened me.
"Suddenly I remembered a piece
of Iron pipe I had hidden upstairs
in the attic. I went and got ft.
I came down. Her back was turned
to me. I hit her untd she stopped
flghtincr, then I ran away.
Rossich raid he had been living!
with Mrs. Buzzel seven years.
lem, will give a tcn-mlnute talk oik
a gencrnl religions subject. A mat
inee horse show will be staged u
the stadium at 3 o'clock. There
will be no event on the race track.
Two special trains swelled tha
attendance for Children" and Press)
day Saturday, ti e one starting from
Eugene unloading 140 adults and
339 youngsters while the Portland
special brought between 700 andt
800.
State officials and members of
the state fair board were guesU of
the State Editorial association)
Tcoriclutletl on pnge 9, column )