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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON 11 fill' LOCALS T K. 0. Smith, construction engi neer, and J. N. Bishop, maintenance engineer, will attend the third an nual Montana bituminous confer ence at Olacier National park, Mon tana, September 7-8-9. The Owl Patrol of Troop 12, Boy Scout of America, had It meeting laet night at the home of-Jack Wil bur. Scout present were Harold Falrhurat, Sam McRae, Don Toomb, Jack Wilbur and Angu Erwln. Marshm allows were toasted. It was decided to go on an over-night hike to Pat a Acres August 25 and 26. The next meeting will be at Marlon Square September 16. Moonlight riding at Prime' Villa Ranch, 1 ml. South on river. 199' In the damage action of Lena Dawson at administratrix of the estate of David Madison Cams against Emory Fortune and the Am- col mining and milling company. answer filed yesterday afternoon 1 lege that Cams, who was killed near Mehama while riding on the company' truck, had a bottle of liquor with him which he consumed on the trip, unknown to the de fendant. Cams fell from the truck while It was in operation. The acci dent occurred October 12, 1936. The plaintiff had charged in her com- plaint that Cams' death wai due to negligence of the defendants. Union men! EKin Prultt announe. es hi new Oilmore Station at the Fairgrounds Is 100 Union. 199 The estate of John E. Rubl is valued at $6800 in an appraisal of H. D. Miller, Antolne Henauska and V. W. Tremaine. An appraisal of (400 has been placed on the estate of Lizzie Ot- terstrom by Henry Whitney, Wll liam Wengenroth and James Mc cormick. Moonlight riding at Prime' Villa Ranch, 7 ml. South on river. 199 A mass meeting will be held Sun. day evening, August 22, at the Ev angelical church, 905 Marlon street, with the Oldeons in charge. The Gideon quartet, composed of Schir man, Dlerks, Lotus and Frlsen will be present. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter will give two selections. D. D. Phillips, ev- angellstic secretary, will give the eve ning message, with Dan Schlrman making the Bible request. Math! roots, 474 Ferry. Ph. 4642. There will be an Ice cream social held at 1075 North Capitol Tues. 6y evening, August 24. Everyone welcome. The affair will be given by Townsend club No. 12. If sufficient Interest Is shown, the Salem Cherrlans will rpear tt the Pendleton Round-up this fall, ac cording to decision reached last night at a special meeting called by King Bing A. A. Gueffroy. Several members plan to attend the celebra tion and if several carloads make the trip they will appear as a unit. To create Interest and check-up up on the number that might attend, a special committee was appointed consisting of Frank Chates, chair man; W. W. Chadwlck, Dr. L. B. Schoel and Dr. A. D. Woodmansee. The Cherrlans accepted an invita tion from the Independence hop fl est to take part in the parade Au gust 38. Marlon Club members and guests: Open Sat. nite. Special entertain ment, new chef. Chicken, weak. crawfish. 199 Mr. and Mrs. Nell B. Sleeper, and daughter, of Eugene, stopped in Sa lem last night. Sleeper, grand cor respondent of the 40 et 8 of the American Legion, was returning from a vacation trip following the state convention In Albany last week. For Roofing, R. U EUstrom. 6550. Marriage licenses have been is sued to the following: William J. Linfoot, legal, attorney, 1665 S Church, and Dorothy A. Gordon, legal, social worker, 650 N. Sum mer, both Salem; David Baer, 24. mill worker, 925 N. Church, and Ruth Wlnkelman, 24, bookkeeper, 1080 N. Church, both Salem; Guy Allen Looney, 26, farmer, route 7, Salem, and Josephine June Pearson, 21, student. Portland; Oscar A. Cat rum. 29, truck driver, Silverton, and Hedwlg Lee, 28, housekeeper, Wood bum. Salem Vintage, 148 N HL Ph 4014 Based on a stipulation In the case of E. H. White against O. C. and L. E. Dike, order has been entered In circuit court for sale of personal property In connection with dissolu tion of a partnership between the three parties to the case, the pro ceeds to be turned into court sub ject to disposition as to be provided in the final decree In the case. The case of Robert T. Stalcup against O. A. Fisher and other has been settled out of court and dis missed, according to an order in circuit court. ElRey roofs, 249 N. Com! Ph. 8478 Final hearing on the account of Joseph B. Felton a administrator of the estate of Herman F. Klntner ha been continued from August 27 to September 24 under terms of an order In probate. Ellen T. Williamson ha filed suit for divorce from Eston M. William-- whom she married tn Salem No vw ber 5. 1439. She alleges cruel ed jBhumaa treatment. Divided custody of a minor child Is sought, each parent to have it for six months In the year, and (15 a month support money Is sought by the mother during the period she would have custody if the prayer of the complaint is granted. Final order has been granted to Effle Osterman as guardian for Clarence, Ivan and Pearl Osterman, minors. Final account of E. B. Graben- horst, a administrator of the es tate of Minnie J. Brown, shows re ceipts of $275; disbursements. 11263.08 with deficit of 8988.08. Final hearing has been set for September 21. The auxiliary of Townsend club No. 12 will meet at 435 Division street Monday afternoon. With a bumper crop coming on in his own yards near Hopmere, C. C. Russell Is urging all fellow hop growers to join the proposed coop erative organization. Mr. Russell has 40 acres of fuggle this year and says they will run a ton to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin are en tertaining his mother, Mrs. Ena Watt, of California, as their house guest. Mrs. Watt is a former Salem resident. Another log hauling permit has been granted to Charles DeGuire for the Detroit-Niagara road. Thrashing machine permit has been granted to C. C. Tracy and beer li cense have been approved for Fred Viesko, route 1, Gates; R. M. Mc Cutcheon Cleveland street and Pa' clflc highway, Woodburn, and Maudie M. Flood, Four-Comers. General denial has been made in answer by T. Galther to the com plaint in the case of Mabel Nendel against George Meyers and T. Gal ther. Defendant Galther also has filed an affidavit of prejudice against Judge McMahan. Motion for further time to file an answer has been filed in circuit court in the case of Peter Nairn against Anna Nairn. Final decree has been granted In probate to W. A. Hosier as adminis trator of the estate of Elisabeth Bosler. CABINET EYES AUGUSTA CASE Washington, Aug. 21 ift Presi dent Roosevelt and his. cabinet, .studying every report from the 31 no-Japanese conflict, followed ft policy of "watchful waiting" today. It was a Japanese shell, the cab inet was told, that struck the Au gusta. flagship of the United States Asiatic fleet, and killed one sailor and wounded 18 others. Mr. Roosevelt rebuked at his press conference private individuals who called for invocation of the neutral ity act, which bars shipments of war materials to belligerent nations. Government officials, he said, probably know more about the sit uation than outsiders. The state department has with held recommendations that the neu trality restrictions be laid down. The workings of the law In this sit uation, officials have said, would handicap only one nation, pre sumably China. Secretary Hull said that the United States will continue to pro tect Its citizens. Hull said government officials had expressed no belief that the shell that struck the Augusta was fired In any hostile manner. He declined to say whether the state department had information as to the origin of the shell, but. added that navy officials probably would be able to determine its source and size. BINGHAM TO TALK WITH ROOSEVELT London. Aug. 21 u. Robert Worth Bingham, American ambas sador, left for Washington today and it was reported that he had received an urgent summons from President Roosevelt to discuss the Internation al situation. The ambassador's departure was unexpected. He took the first avail able steamship the liner Empress of Britain which left Southampton today. He Intended to leave the liner at Quebec and go to Washington by plane. Bingham had been planning a grouse shooting visit to Scotland. and wa about ready to pack, when he made his plans to leave for Wash ington. It wa expected here that he would remain at Washington for about 10 days. Washington, Aug. 21 (Pi Secre tary Hull said today that Ambassa dor Robert W. Bingham was return ing home from London for personal reason. Hull said Bingham's visit would be brief. Trespass Charge Faced by Pickets Portland. Aug. 21 (" Trespass charges brought by Paul D. Ross. Multnomah county relief adminis trator, against 17 persons who pick eted his office here Thursday, will be aired In court at a hearing August 25. The pickets, members of the Workers Alliance, were escorted from the building by police when closing Urn arrived. 1 Chinese at Brooks Has Tear Gas Order Portland, Aug. 21 W) Police had no legal objection to a Chinese at Brooks ordering a hlpment of tear gas, but they wondered why he want ed it. Their attention wa called to the shipment when the express com pany wa unable to locate the as signee. COOS BAY FIRE UNDER CONTROL Marshfield Aug. 21 (U.PJ Because of a "wonderful break" In the wea ther, Coos fire patrol officials an nounced today that the fire on north Coos river wa well under control, and unless unforeseen out breaks occur, 150 CCC enrollees will be withdrawn from the fire lines this afternoon. The fire has been raging for 36 hour above Allegany and a crew of 350 men ha been fighting It stubbornly. Official of the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co., on whose logged off land the C. E. Dick Logging com' pany was operating when the fire broke out Thursday, estimated less than 1000 acres had been bumed over by the fire. Little standing tim ber was destroyed, one cold deck or log pile wa destroyed and an other pile of logs wa partly burned One donkey engine was reported ruined and another badly damaged Fire patrolmen said the entire blaze Is surrounded by fire trails. and though it may take several days to bum Itself out, loggers from two nearby camps can handle it, they believe. Mountains around the fire area were still smoke covered today but humidity was high and skies overcast, bringing some hops of rain over the week-end. LEWIS TAKES BOLDER STEP Washington, Aug. 21 (U.PJ John L. Lewis today carried his political di vergence from the new deal one step farther by warning that the demo cratic party Is unable to carry out campaign pledges and that "wa are witnessing a major test of our gov. eramental system." The Lewis pronouncement, lmpell' ed by failure of congress to enact wages-hours legislation, wa issued by labor's non-partisan league, a possible vehicle of third party pout, ical maneuvers. The next Indication of the labor leader' plan 1 expected to be un folded In a speech September 3. Lewis, during the summer, quietly seized control of the league and turned It into a "political arm" of hi committee for Industrial organ ization. This maneuver was accom plished through the ouster of Sen ator George L. Berry, ID., Tenn.) as president of the body and a further "purge" of-American Federation of Labor Influences in it set-up. "Positive governmental action I necessary," Lewis warned, "If we are to correct basic abuses In our In- dustrial life. The chaos of unchecked private power In Industry will In evltably culminate In new and prob ably greater business depression un less the workers and the farmers of the nation are given legal protection of their basic rights." It wa the alleged failure of the president to see to it that such "pro tection" was afforded participant in the C I O.' unsuccessful steel strike which caused the first rupture of friendly relations with the White House. Lewis' mention of farmers also was deemed significant. The CIO. has recently begun an intensive drive to unionize agricultural and cannery workers and ha made no secret of It ambitions to expand In that dl rectlon. BABY FIVE DAYS ALONE IN WOODS Bennington, Vt., Aug. 21 I) Alice Lorraine Baker spent five days alone In Vermont woodland an experience that would have taxed the stamina of persons many times older than her 20 months, but doctors said today she should be well and playing again in a lew days. Her chief worry, they said, was a sore throat and the many scratches mulcted by bushes and thorns dur ing her wanderings, clad only In a thin sun- suit. The search for brown-eyed Alice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kimbell Baker, of Hudson Palls. N. Y . ended suddenly late yesterday when men. who were hopefully following little footprints along a seldom-used tim ber road between Bald and Spruce mountains, heard moan under a spruce tree, about 30 yards away. Oregon Residents Aboard Refuge Ship Washington, Aug. 21 UP) The state department said today the ZS6 American refugees aboard the Dollar liner President Jefferson leaving Shanghai for Manila In cluded the following Oregon resi dents: Mrs. R. R. Schlnazi and daugh ter, Mrs. R. L. Pearce and Mis Dorothy Relerstad. all of Portland. and Mrs. Haze) Sevems and son and Mrs. P. Sevems, all of New berg. FRAZIERg ARE BACK Sunnytlde Mr. and Mr. Ray Frailer of Amboy, Wash, were around calling on old acquaintances Tuesday. Mr. Frailer taught In the Sunnyslde school several years ago and has many friends In this dis trict. While here they were over night guest at the Kenneth Cole home In Rosed:, , GRIST OF WORK POSTPONED TO NEXT SESSION (Continued from pag 1 congress neared adjournment today but with so much of it original pro gram postponed that members half expected President Roosevelt to call them back In two months. Majority Leader Rayburn (D., Tex.) predicted this session end will come "by sundown." Two major piece of legislation went to the White House yesterday the sugar quota bill and the tax loop hole plugging measure. The tax bill wa certain of approv al. The president had asked for it when he found revenue wa far below expectation last spring. It hit par ticularly at what treasury officials said was the use by the wealthy of personal holding companies to avoid taxes. The senate also sent a (34,000,000 flood control bill to the White House. The president Indicated he would sign It, although not approving of all it provisions. Mr. Roosevelt vetoed a bill to set (2000 as the minimum annual pay for united States marshal. The senate approved late yester day a (150,000,000 deficiency appro priation bill and sent it to confer ence. The house had passed it earlier in the amount of (96,000,000. The house worked late at a night session acting on nearly two private bills a minute and sustaining that speed for almost an hour. Representative O'Connor ID.. N Y.) presiding, hammered through decisions on 107 measure In 55 min ute. Of these, 04 passed and 13 were blocked by objection. The court bill, defeated in the face of an unremitting White House bat tle in its behalf, wa the most Im portant of the Roosevelt request mat went uninieo. It broke the democratic party Into warring groups that were pacified oniy on tne surface by efforts to re store harmony. Mr. Roosevelt, however, did not regard the battle as one waged in vain. Me let It be known that he believed good had resulted, that the supreme court had been changed irom a policy of "political" interpre tation to one of "Judicial" Judgment. to use words reporters heard at the White House. The court did liberalize it stand on interpreting the general welfare. Interstate commerce and tax power clauses or tne constitution. The de cision upholding the Wagner labor relations act stamped approval on one of the president's most-desired pieces of legislation. Before they paused to appraise what happened during the session now ending, congressmen turned their thoughts to what did not hap pen. Shelving of wage-hour, farm control and government reorganiza tion bills held a possibility of a spe cial session in October. The wage-hour bill met a peculiar fate. Passed by the senate over southern objections, it never reach ed the floor of the house. The house rules committee, a majority of its members opposed to the legislation refused to let it come up for debate. The general crop control legisla tion President Roosevelt asked for this session also fell by the wayside. Congress did pledge, in a resolution sent to the White House yesterday. to make such legislation the first order of business at the next ses sion, whether It be a special term this fall or the regular session next January. Other highlights of the session, in brief: Approval of a (1.500.000.000 ap propriation for relief In the 1938 fiscal year. Establishment, In a small way, of a program to help tenant farmers become property owners. Washington, Aug. 31 (Pi Senate and house conferees reached an agreement today on the (150,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill, one of the last obstacles lo adjournment. Senator Byrnes cD-SCI said the conference committee had voted after three hour of argument to ap prove a provision authorizing the administration to peg cotton prices at 12 cent a pound by means of a subsidy. The subsidy will be paid out of a (66,000,000 fund allocated from cus toms receipts and specially earmark ed for farm benefit. It would not in crease the total of cash outlays au thorized In the bill. He added that a number of minor items, added by the senate, had been stricken out of the bill in con ference. The bill provides (50,000,000 to fi nance the new sugar production con trol program, (20.000,000 for farm tenancy and marginal land purchase. and many small sum for park land developments, federal buildings, and reclamation projects. It also carries authorization for government subsidies up to (65.000, 000 to be drawn from fund already available, for the purpose of peg ging cotton prices at 12 cent per pound. Cotton raisers would be guaran teed the difference between that figure and the market price, so long a the subsidy did not exceed three cent per pound. Washington, Aug. 21 UP) The house approved a compromise form of a (526,000,000 low-cost housing and slum clearance bill today. The standing vote wa 128 to 48. Senate acceptance of the compro mise will send the measure to the White House. The measure represent the first major attack on the problem of get ting slum dwellers into decent homes. Forest rangers carry 70-pound gasoline water pumps to remote forest fue on their back. - 17" I - -.'I iTraatit'ir T.. -a, TENDERS BKAVE FIRE TO SAVE REFUGEES This Dollar Line tender, shown carrying psssengers to a liner before the present outbreak of hostilities in Shanghai, Is the type of boat that braved gun fire to transport American refugees down the Whangpoo. Transpacific liners were off Woosung await ing loads similar to this. (Associated Press Photo.) Buzzards of Battle Due To Supplant Peace Doves At Democrats' Gathering (Continued The gathering promises to be notable chiefly as the cnenlni skirmish of the battle over the chairmanship of the state central committee, a post soon to be va cated by Judje McColloch. cnalrman McColloch, en route home from Washington at the pres. ent writing, has not yet Issued the call or set the date for the meeting oi tne state committeemen to ae lect his successor. But already I generous half dozen of the hopefuls nave tneir lightning rod up In the brewing storm. For two weeks past tney and tneir lieutenants have been flitting here and there in per son, by mall and telephone in quest of the pledges of elusive commit teemen. Tomorrow they will have most of the voting delegates to the state committee corraled within the con- BOARD OF AFL NOT IN HARMONY Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 21 (IP) A fight within the American Federa tion of Labor's executive council ov er wage and hour legislation was forecast in usually well-informed quarters today a members met to draft plans for a fall campaign a gainst John L. Lewis' C.I.O. A few old-line federation leaders were expected to make a last-ditch fight to keep the AFL from support ing revival of the federal wage and hour bill that the house rules com mittee killed at this session of con gress. William Green, federation president, supported this bill over the protest of these old-line leaders. He assailed the rules committee for refusing to allow the measure to go to the house floor for a vote. John Coefield, president of the plumbers, said his union was against any wage and hour legislation, ex cept for women and children, and that he would oppose It enactment. Several other building and metal trades union leaders were in Coe field's camp. Some leader predicted the whole issue might be fought out at the federation's Denver conven tion next October. The council decided: 1. To consolidate AFL ranks and to conduct a coordinated organiza tion campaign throughout American Industry. 2. To set aside, temporarily, the federation's traditional policy of en rolling workers Into craft unions when Industrial organization wa more feasible. 1. To increase the federation's war chest" by doubling dues. All AFL union now are supposed to pay two cent Instead of one cent for each member each month. 4. To disregard the claim of all CIO union of the right to enroll certain group of workers to Invade CIO territory at every turn. LASSER TELLS FDR TO LIFT A FINGER Washington, Aug. 21 0J.fi David Leaser, president of the Workers' Alliance, today called on President Roosevelt to "lift a finger" and force the Schwellenbach-Allen resolution Intended to open WPA Jobs to all needy employables through congress before It adjourns. Challenging the assertion of Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins that the "bulk" of those discharged from WPA In recent months have private employment, he rallied 800 Jobless who have marched" here In support of the measure to make a final effort for It passage today. The Jobless army, vanguard of a larger number expected Monday. slept last night at the foot of the Washington monument, some on cots, some on the ground and some without blanket Latter told the marchers and hundreds of Washington resident at an outdoor mass meeting last night that more than 200 represen tatives and 40 senators had pledged their support of the resolution, re ported favorably by the senate edu cation and labor committee, , j ... w rr r i rs K k .. - rmt. .,., from page 1) fines ot Oaks Park. All have been invited. Jack Caufield of Tillamook, car rying the blessings of Latourette, continues to be an active contend er in the preliminary stages of the campaign, as is Jack Allen of Pen dleton, rated a carrying the weight of McColloch approval and said to be acceptable to Governor Mar tin. Portland presents Its strong tat and most active candidate in the person of John Beckman, Incum bent Multnomah county chairman, who reputedly has fallen off the Martin wagon and for whom Frank Tlerney, executive secretary of the state committee and others In that organization, are plugging. Tler ney, the only paid Job-holder on the state committee. In letters to friends over the state confesses that he is "concerned" as to who 1 to succeed McColloch and recommends Beckman, whom he alleges will "not use the Important office as a stepping-stone to further political hon ors." Although Beckman 1 reported to be resentful of Governor Martin's recent failure to appoint him to either the circuit or supreme courts to flu recent vacancies, his entry Into the chairmanship race is con strued to mean that W. L. Gosslin, prominent Young Democrat and secretary to the governor will not be a candidate. Gosslin and Beck man have always worked closely to gether In politics along with Tler ney. Bidding for up-state report of the old-line democrats A. M. Dal rymple, tax collection deputy in the Marion county sheriff's office, Is again a candidate for chairman with Floyd Bllyeu as his active mouthpiece and with the rumored backing of such party war-horses as W. A. Delzell, Sheriff A. C. Burk. B. S. Martin and others. U. 8. Burke of Corvallls, and Wal ter Gleason and Dr. A. W. Har roun of Portland are other aspir ing ca late. MEETING CALLED BY POWER LEAGUE Portland, Aug. 21 (Ft The Peo ple's Power league, backing J. D Ross, Seattle light Plant manager, for administrator of Bonneville dam. will hold a meeting at Eagle Creek park near the dam on Au gust 29 to perfect an organization. Senator Lewi B. Schwellenbach. Washington, has been invited to address the meeting. county representatives named for the league include Miss Alt Olsen. Baker; Mrs. Pearl W. Ylie, Benton; Dr. C. H. Bailey, Dougla; Oeorge Juerson, Jackson; Senator W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass; Senator U. S. Ballentlne, Klamath Falls: Rep. U. r. nyae, une; Sam H. Brown. Marlon; Nicholas Zylstra, Polk; T. Edward Johnson. Malheur; Rep. Fred E. Harrison, Linn: Clint Height, Orant; Paul Well, Harney; B. E Anderson, Umatilla; Rep. Ver non D. Bull, Union; Arthur Miller. Wallowa: Petter Zimmerman, Yam hill. Firecrackers Save Life of Dallas Baby Dallas, Aug. 16 UPi A package of firecrackers, hidden away on a kit chen shelf, were credited today by William 8prlnger with saving the life of hi 2-months-old baby boy when his four-room house caught fire following the explosion ot an oil stove. Springer' wife was outside the house and her first intimation of danger was the exploding firecrack ers. Alarmed she nished Into the house and found the kitchen ablaze and the flames already eating their way through the wall into the bed room where the child lay sleeping. The child was not harmed. GUEST AT CARPENTERS' Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Lsrry Carpenter have as their house guest for a fortnight the mother of Car penter, Mrs. Frsnk Carpenter, of San Miguel, Calif. Mrs. Carpenter arrived In Sllwrton Sunday. A number ot social affairs are being planned for the pleasure of the guest. '-W,ri" si DEFENSE FUND ALL-TIME HIGH Washington, Aug. 21 (IP) The army and navy received from the 75th congress (931,521.963. the big gest national defense fund in peace time history. The appropriations exceeded by (21.870.581 last year's previous high Of (909.651381. In addition to granting the out right appropriations, the legislators pushed the defense program past the billion-dollar mark by authorizing a (25,587,456 appropriation for Im provement of army post and by giving the navy permission to start construction of a (50,000,000 fleet of auxiliary vessel. Admonished by it leaders that defense Items were no place for economizing, congress appropriated (516.258.808 for the navy and (415, 263.154 tor the war department's military activities. Together the two armed forces will be allowed to buy or contract for 910 airplanes with the greatest fighting efficiency yet developed. Of these, 513 will go to the army. 397 to the navy. The navy also obtained the right to order two non-rigged airships. Continuation of Lumber Plant Fire from page 1 on pile of lumber In the mill yards. Lumber carrier drivers, shielding their faces with blankets, drove their ungainly vehicles Into the very edge of the blistering Inferno, and at high speed dragged out smoking piles of lumber and robbed the fire of fuel for It spread. The speed with which the "straddle bugs' cleared the docks between the mill and yard was In a large measure responsible for saving the mill. Water to fight the blaze was pumped from the mill pond by the ralll's steam plant, which was put into operation after power lines were destroyed. Calls sent to Rose burg and Grant Pass for equip ment, resulted In a pumper being dispatched from Orant Pass to fur. nlsh additional lines of hose. Men furnished by the Douglas county forest protective association aided Ihe Glendale fire fighters. The fire wa believed to have started from sparks from the waste fuel incinerator or from a locomo tive. Humidity was low, and the flames spread, Glendale residents said, with the rapidity of an explo sion. The loss Is fully covered by lnsur. ance. B. D. Gardner, office manager reported. Mr. Gardner stated also that C. W. Ingham, president and manager of the company, who was In Portland, said In a telephone communication that the portion of the plant destroyed by fire would be Immediately rebuilt. Eugene, Aug. 21 VP) Willamette national forest officials said a 100- man crew had controlled a 15-acre fire In northeastern Lane county. Train Breaks Wheel, Schedule Mixed Up Portland. Aug. 31 ( Train sche dule on the Klamath Pall section of the Southern Pacific line were delayed about three hours today when a wheel broke on the diner of the West Coast Limited 65 miles southeast of Eugene. The train was not derailed and passengers In the rear cars were moved forward to permit the train to continue. Sou thern Pacific officials said the acci dent caused no Injuries to passengers. Bend Open Town for Sales to Tourists Bend, Aug. 21 IIP) Bend will be an open town after today, as far as grocery stores are concerned. Re cent acreements between operators and union clerks closing the stores on Saturday night and Sundays were abandoned by mutual consent as a result of protests from tourist. under we new plan clerk will re- crive overtime pay. Green Stamps every day. Doable every Saturday CARSON PHARMACY Dial 541 Mi Court 8k. Salem HAZELWOODTO HAVE HEARING DOCTORS SAY Hendersonvllle, N. C, Aug. 31 01.18 Sheriff W. E. Davis of Henderson county said today that T. Dam Hazelwood, 28-year-old former But ler University athlete, would be given a preliminary hearing on charges of attacking and slaying his 13-year-old step-daughter "a toon a the doctors say he Is able." Hazelwood Is charged with rav ishing and murdering Gloria Hau- ser, 13, daughter of his wife, the former Maxlne Dollman, Indiana polis, Ind., by a former marriage. The child body was found at the foot of a 120-foot ravine last Tuesday. Hubert Bamett, an oil salesman, and Everett William. truck driver, who made the discov ery, told officer Hazelwood was "In a dazed condition" and wa at tempting to crawl to the bottom of the ravine where the body lay. For Gods sake, save my child," they quoted him as saying. The former Indiana student was taken to a hospital here where he ha been treated for nervous shock. Four police officers have kept a 25-hour watch at his room sine Tuesday. Sheriff Davis said today ha did not know whether Hazelwood waa able to make a "rational" statement about the case. Either he isn't able to talk sen sibly or he's pretending mighty well that he can't." the sheriff said. A warrant charging rape and mur der of the girl was served on Hazel- wood In the hospital after an autop sy of Qlorta's body showed she had been attacked. Coroner Bruce Cox said, however, he could not deter mine definitely when the attack oc curred. Hazelwood, who first told author ities Olorla had fallen off the edge of the ravine while throwing rocks, termed the warrant "preposterious when it wa served on him. A formal inquest Into the girl's death has been set for Aug. 28. Sheriff Davis announced that Hazelwood would not be permitted ball pending outcome of the in quest. WOMAN AND SON SHOT TO DEATH Nampa, Idaho. Aug. 21 (At Cli maxing a "brawl" on a desolate southwestern Idaho ranch 55 miles south of here, Mrs. James Stevens. 60, and her 23-year-old son were shot to death today. Sheriff Claude U Sullivan of Owyhee county an nounced. Sheriff Sullivan said a man. giv ing his name a Pete Arescurrlnaga, 50, a Basque aheepherder, surren dered to officers at Nampa. Sheriff Sullivan said the prisoner told him he wa carrying (100 and that he feared Mrs. Stevens and her son came to his house from their ranch a mile and a half away to rob him. OLD CONVENTION METHODS PREVAIL Indianapolis. Aug. 21 OP) Oratory gave way gradually to old fashion ed convention politics In the bien nial meeting of the Young Demo crat of America here today as del egate rallied around favorite can didates for the organization pres idency. Pitt Tyson Maner of Montgomery, Ala., secretary to Governor Bibb Graves, and Alvtn C. Johnson of Indianapolis, president of Indiana's Young Democrats, apparently top ped the field as time for the elec tion, scheduled for late In the day. drew near. Maner managers predicted the Alabaman would win the votes of the solid south," Pennsylvania, other eastern states and "most of the west." Johnson's friends con tended his strength had "Increased hourly." The Seattle, Wash., delegation ap peared to have the edge in the con test for the 1939 convention city. Albany Women Quit War-Torn Shanghai Albany. Aug. 21 (Pi A radiogram from China advised the Rev. C. K. Coles that his two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Perry and Miss E. E. Coles, hsd left war-torn Shanghai for Manila aboard the liner Hoover. Miss Coles la a teacher at St. Mary's Hall and Mrs. Perry is con nected with St. Johns University of Shanghai. Both had Just returned to Shanghai from attending an in ternational teachers' conference In Japan. Dr.ChanLam Chinese Medicine Co. Natural remedies for disorder of liver stomach, glands skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedlei for constipation, as thma, arthritis, su gar diabetes, and rheumatism 20 years In buslnes Naturopa ths physician. 393 14 Court St. Cor ner Liberty. Offles open Saturdaya ana Tuesdays only, It A. M. to 1 P. M.I P. M. lo 1. Contort- tlen Blood pressure and axlne tests art OMSK Cksa free of charge. f tua
