Medford Mail Tribune
Watch til. IBIbL'M.S
CLASSIFIED ADS . .
LoU of good bargains
that mat a enaloe
tarings.
Twentv-eielith Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933.
No. 186.
I The Weather I
Torccut: l' mettled tonight and Fri
t day. Moderate temperature. I
Temperature. 1
Highest yesterday , , 74
l.uet tilth morning 37
HBEB HUJE1 IH IM ffilMOT
1 1 , ; ;
I Atofs I UNIDENTIFIED MAN E ROOSEVELT UPS RUSS RFlTIONjl 00111, 5,000,000 LOAN
MWd HIT BY STONE AUTO II I PRICE FOR GOLD TL2Z GOOD BUSINESS IS rTn
i flUlWiXilM , Th. market tor sulkies, dlllgen- I f
fMmws urn i ipijto m win - ciputccm nrMTC rHrTrr: ccm M'Annn in .
By PAUL MALLOS
By PAUL MAI.LON.
(Copyright, 1133, by Paul Mallon)
Business.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 The Roose
relt industrial recovery program na
been far more successful fundamen
tally than the public generally gives
the president credit for.
4 Unprejudiced figures prove it.
They aro contained in' the monthly
fool-proof statistics first devised by
Mr. Hoover to show where we stand
and whither we are drifting. All
officials use them as the best business
barometer.
This month they show slow, sure
progress In righting the economic
ehlp on an even keel. Industrial
production and factory employment
are only S points apart. Payrolls still
are lagging about 20 per cent behind,
but improvement Is noted.
Sad bide.
Aside from pay rolls, the figures
enow that the big worry now U sales.
Department store volume has been
eliding alnce August. The figures
enow a drop from 77 to 6fl. They are
based on dollar sales. When you con
eider that prices have Increased In
the same period, possibly as much fts
17 per cent, you will see that the
new purchasing power must be flow
ing down a rathole.
The "buy now' campaign may help
that, but Mr. Roosevelt's tricks with
the dollar will help it more.
There Is nothing which will start
buying like the promise of still
higher prices. Mr. Roosevelt has
promised they will be up around 30
per cent before he will stabilize. At
least that la the logical figure to
be deduced from his statements.
He says -he want a 1026 price level
That is 30 per cent higher than the
level now. Whether he can accom-
k plish It Is another thing.
Table.
You can figure out our present
standing for yourself from the fol-
(continued on page nine)
Six More Eggs
And Biddy Will
Set New Record
AGOASIZ, B. 0., Oct. 26. (AP)
Clx more eggs and It's a world's
egg-laying record for the white
leghorn owned by H. H. Rutlcdge
of Sardls, B. C.
She'd laid her 352nd egg today
In 359 days and needed to carry
on for six more days to beat the
present mark of 357 egga In 365
days.
HAYNES IN PLEA
L
L
Ted Haynea of Red Top district,
father of five children, now serving
not to exceed four years in state
prison upon conviction of a statu
tory offense involving a 14-year-old
neighbor girl, through his attorney.
Rawles Moore, filed a motion in cir
cuit court to set aside the verdict,
and for a new trial. Haynes was
taken to the state penitentiary last
week.
. Irregularities In the proceeding.
errors of the court, abuse of the dis
cretion of the court, improper re
marks of the district attorney, and the
claim that Haynes was never prop
erly arraigned, are the grounds set
forth. It is also asserted that the
defendant's name was Incorrectly
spelled in the Indictment.
The motion also sets forth that
i testimony was introduced by the de
'fense to show that Haynes, Juanita
Bates and the girl in the case were
attending a picture show at Grants
Pass during the time the complainant
alleges the crime was committed, on
the way to Eagle Point.
Testimony introduced by the etate.
how Ins that Haynes had made an
auto trip to Butte rails with the girl
and her young sister. The defense
says this testimony took them by
surprise during the trial, and they
were unable then to show that the
party was accompanied by Haynes'
cousin and hia fiance.
The improper remarks of the dis
trict attorney are charged to be:
"We know the guilt of this defend
ant." Defense counsel avers he n
no objection at the time becau .t
would "stress it" with the Jury.
Prohibition of the court of asking!
Jim Kershaw and frank McCauslanlJ
txo state witnesses, if they had not
been members of a party of Red Top
reMdenu who Journeyed to the horn
of Norl Davis and prevailed upon him
to withdraw as a bondsman for
Haynea. is also lifted as grounds for
a new trial,
t The motion sets forth further that
the correct spelling of the defend
ants name is "Hay lies,' and that In
tri indictment it i p'led "Haines."
The district attorney's office will
J. objection to tt moUon
Impact Fractures Skull,
Breaks Shoulder Arm and
Leg Miss Slead Slightly
Hurt Inquest Scheduled
A man, approximately 42 yeara of
afge, unidentified by local officials,
died last night at the Community
hosptial of Injuries received when
struck by an automobile driven by
Vaughn Stone, son of Dr. and Mrs.
D. W. Stone of this city, about b:30
o"clock, on the Pacific highway one
mile south of Medford. Dorothy
Slead, local girl, who was riding In
the Stone car, sustained minor in
juries m the sudden impact. She
was taken from the hospital to her
home, following first aid treatment.
Inquest into the death of the un
known man will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Coroner Prank
Perl announced.
Passing Car Blinds.
' The man, according to the story
told officers and Herbert Brown,
driver of the ambulance, summoned
to ,the scene, was walking north on
the highway when the accident oc
curred. The Stone car had Just -met
another auto on the highway and
the driver was still blinded from the
lights when the sudden contact with
the man's body Jarred the machine.
He had not been seen by Stone or
anyone of the three other occupants
of the car. Dorothy Slead, Ruby Stone
and Ray Ward.
He was walking out In the highway,
almost In direct line with the ap
proaching auto. His Injuries were
fractured skull, crushed right cheek
bone and Jaw, broken right shoulder
and fractures of the right leg and
right arm. The ambulance, which
arrived immediately after the acci
dent, transported the man to the hos-
pltal and a physician was summoned.
but death resulted In about half an
Stone Going Slow.
Stone told officers he was not driv
ing more than 35 miles an hour when
the accident occurred, and that his
vision was obstructed by the passing
car.
The Injured man was described as
dark, of average height and weight,
dressed In overalls, light shirt, blue
vest and gray coat. No articles for
Identification were found on his per
son with the exception of a purse,
stamped "Central Bank of Tacorm,"
which might Indicate that he came
from Washington.
4-
OF
VALLEY POULTRY
A small but enthusiastic meeting
of poultry and egg producers was
held at the Chamber of Commerce
last night and by unanimous vote
decided to form a producers' organi
zation, It was announced by Cham
ber of Commerce officials this morn-
ObJeVts and purposes for which the
association la formeda re to protect
and nromote interests of the egg and
poultry industry in the Rogue River
valley; to encourage a oeuer under
standing among producers of the ter
ritory embraced by the association,
and to closely co-operate .with the I
Chamber of Commerce, Retail Mer- j
chants' association and other organl- i
zatlons In this section for betterment
of the poultry and egg industry. The
organization will be known as the
Rogue River Valley Poultry and Egg
association.
D. W. Becbe, chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce egg and poul
try committee, was chairman of the
meeting, and with P. W. Rlcter and
J. H. Newton will endeavor to con
tact the poultrymen of the valley in
order Viat they may become members
of the organization.
It waa pointed out by Mr. Beebe
that In forming an association no
expense will be involved and the or
ganization Is not a co-op?ratlve one,
but its purposes will be to better the
poultry end egg conditions in this
section.
Application forms were being pre
pared today by the Chamber of Com
merce and It la expected that a ma
jority of the producers will align
themselves with the association very
soon. Immediately a large number
have signed up a meeting will be
called and officers elected so that the
work of the organization may be car
rled out Immediately.
Roes Kline, master of the Pomona
Granee, attended the meeting and In
a talk stated that he believed the
association could accomplish a great
deal and expressed himself as being
pleased that this move had been un
dertaken.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 38 (API
A quotation of 73' cents a bushel for
soft white wheat wa poted today
hv the North Pacific Emergency Ex
port association.
1 -
i ? - V.-: " . .-j
B 1 i"
MOSCOW, Oct. 26. (AP) Maxim
Itvlnoff, commissar of foreign af
fairs, left Moscow tonight for Wash
ington, where he will confer with
President Roosevelt regarding Amer
ican recognition of Soviet Russia
COMMUNITY CHEST
COMMITTEE MAPS
- In compliance with President
Roosevelt's plan for mobilization for
human needs, the general committee
of the. community cheat for 1933-34
met late yesterday afternoon to out
line the drive, which will be held
here November 7, 8 and 9.
Frank Hull was named general
Lhgirmati of the drive and additional
! mlu, lwl , 111 be
released at an early date.
The general committee, composed
of Eugene Thorndlke, chairman. J.
C. Thompson and Larry Schade, de
cided upon $9000 as the goal of this
year's drive and headquarters will be
held at the chamber of commerce and
will be opened Wednesday, Novem
ber 1.
Following the president's request
for united action within communities
to care for welfare problems, numer
ous cities of the land turned back
to the community chest plan this year
as the most plausible solution of tne
problem, and Medford has followed
their lead. Participants In the chest
this year will be the Red Cross, Jack
son County Health association. Wel
fare Exchange, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts
and n. W. C. A.
The publicity committee, headed by
0. L. MacDonald of Poster and Klelaer
will meet tonight at 7 o'clock to out
line a campaign. vOther members of
the committee are: Herb Grey of The
Mall Tribune, Lee Bishop of radio
station KMED, and Moore Hamilton
of the News.
LONDON, Oct. 26. m Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lind
bergh, who flew southward from In
verness today for an unannounced
destination, believed to be South
ampton, had not landed at the Wool
ston air station there at 9 o'clock
O. M. T. (4 p. m., Eastern Standard
time) tonight.
No anxiety was expressed, however
as It was possible that Colonel Lind
bergh had headed for Ireland or one
of the Scandinavian countrlea Instead
of Southampton.
ALLEDWllO
MEET FRIDAY ION
The Allied Welfare association win
meet tomorrow noon at the Hotel
Medford for luncheon and regular
Mjutinn and a laree attendance is
urged by the president, John O,
Mann, aa several matters of import
ance will be brought before the or
ganization. With the Community Chest drive
scheduled for the early part of next
month, the association will have seve
ral matters to settle. Luncheon will
be served at 12:10.
HERM BURGOYNE KILLS
ELK IN LA GRANDE HUNT
A large elk, weighing about 600
pounds, was killed this week by
Herman Burgovne of Medford, while
hunting near LaOrande, he announc
ed upon his return hers from Port
land. Accompanying Mr. Burgoyne
on the trip was R. B. Miller, alo of
Medford.
Following the hunt. Mr. Burgovne
eat to PortUnd, (rpr UO;idt, .
PRICE FOR GOLD
EIGHTEEN CENTS
Daily Increase Not Promised
Avowed Intention Raise
Price of Commodities
To Curb Profiteering
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 26. )
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, (D.,
Mont.), predicted In an Interview
here today that congress will paw
some form of Inflation legislation
either paper Inflation of silver In
flation.
"Silver inflation Is better than pa
per inflation," he said, "for there is
no limit to which printing presses
can go, as certain European coun
tries have shown us. while God has
limited the amount of silver."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (AP) The
administration sought to give in
creased Impetus to Its price boosting
program today by Increasing the price
it will pay for newly mined gold by
18 cents an ounce over yesterday, the
figure set being $31.54.
It was asserted at the White House
later that the Increase did not mean
necessarily that there would be ft
dally Increase. .
Indications were voiced that so long
as the American price keeps ahead of
foreign market levels, a point may be
reached when It will not be felt neces
sary to Increase the quotation.
Purchases of the metal will con- j
tlnue on a dally basis.
Yesterday, when this Roosevelt pol
icy was Inaugurated, the domestic
price was fixed at $31.36 against a
London figure of $31.09.
At exchange rate of $4.75. today's
London quotation was $31.06.
While this was a decrease of three
cents, as compared with yesterday,
there was actually an Increase in the
London gold price 4n British cur
rency. . ...
It Jumped from 130 shillings, one
pence, to 130 shillings, 0 pence.
Vibrations In foreign exchange ac
counted for the decrease in the dol
lar value,
Today'a price was determined by the
committee appointed by the president
to attend to this detail.
The avowed administration aim la
to raise commodity prices, especially
for producers; but simultaneously at
presidential behest the NHA has In
the making the most elaborate system
yet attempted to protect the con
sumer against profiteering.
It plana soon to set up commu
nity boards to which persons who
believe they are being overcharged
can complain.
Regulations will be laid down as
to the manner In which such com
plaints are to be Investigated, settled
locally or referred up to regional au
thorities and, If necessary, to Wash
ington. Until this time the consumer angle
has been submerged to an extent In
the mass of urgent NRA work.
FOREST HAY
BIDS ARE OPENED
PORTLAND, Oct. 26. (AP) Bids
on two national recovery forest high
way projects, amounting to about
$357,000, were opened here Wednes
day by the federal bureau of public
roads.
For traveling and treating with
bituminous macadam 20 miles of the
Cascade Lake-Diamond Lake highway
In Douglas and Klamath counties
near their Junction Just north of
Crater Lake national park, Joplln at
Eldon of rortland was low with a
bid of $210,016.
Six contractors submitted proposals
for grading 4.6 miles of the Willam
ette highway In Lane county near
McCredle Springe. F. C. Dlllard 4
Yunker & Welcks of Medford were
low at $147,190.
FARMER'S WIFE AND BOY
BATTLE INFURIATED BEAR
ROSEBURO, Ore,, Oct. 26. P)Ai
tale of a farmer's wife who attacked
a aheep-kllllng bear while armed only
with a .22-caltber rifle, and who .
caped the charge of the wounded and
Infuriated animal as the result of
good shooting on the part of a 14-year-old
boy, was brought to Rose
burir today by residents of the Rice
creek community, 14 miles southwest
of this city.
Mrs. Harvey Potter, who lives op
posite the Rice Creek school, was en
gaged in her household duties Tues
day afternoon, when ahe heard a
commotion In the nearby pasture and
aaw a, large bear In the midst of the
aheep.
Her husband wa on a hunting
trip and had left only the small call
ber gun. but Mrs. Totter armed her
kK with, XUt reP9j) jy groceeoal
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 28. (AP)
The market for sulkies, dill sen
dee, spring wagons and simitar
19th century finery may be at a
low ebb, but a harness shop hero
has doubled Its floor space to
meet Increased demands.
Return to genuine horsepower
for operations on many farms in
the valley has brought about a
more brisk demand for harness
than has been experienced in a
number of years, the proprietor,
J. D. Oxlev, Ktated.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26. (AP)
William Horselcy, manager of North
west Fruit Industries, Inc., the au
thority under which tree fruits grown
in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana will be marketed under the
proposed code for the Industry, said
today adoption of the marketing
agreement la expected to be reached
before tonight.
The control committee of the cor
poration has been holding executive
sessions here since Monday, generally
working far Into the night In an
effort to effect geeral subscription
to the code, which has twice been
modified In what Horseley said were
"minor details."
Members of the committee refused
to comment on details of the lengthy
discussion. None but the commit
tee members, themselves, were per
mitted to attend the meetings.
f
AIDES IN JUBILEE
T
E. O. (Jerry) Jerome, general chair
man of Oregon's Diamond Jubl!ee
celebration, announced this morning
the personnel of his general commit
tee. The committee is as follows:
E. C. Jerome, general chairman; C.
O. Dunning ton, Jacksonville; professor
Irving E. Vlnlng, Henry Endera. Ash
land; John Anderson, Central Point.
and the following from Med ford :
Floyd Hart. W. A. Gates. F. E. Wahl.
R. R. Shrcve, O. O. Alenderfer, Qeorge
Hunt, J. C. Thompson, J. Verne
8h angle, W. W. Allen, C. L. MacDon
ald. C. Olenn Smith, T. E. Daniels.
Harold Larsen, C. L. Hopkins, Ray-1
mond Mlksche and A. H. Banwel!,
secretary.
To date the following committee
chairmen have been appointed: Floyd
Hart, aviation; W. A. Gates, home
products exhibit; F. S. Wahl, fi
nances; R. R. Shreve, publicity; O. O.
Alenderfer, dog races; George Hunt,
queen contest.
Mr. Jerome expressed delight this
morning that Professor Vlnlng had
become a member of the general com
mittee, and his wealth of knowledge
regarding the historic background of
this section of Oregon will be of ex
treme value In working out the an
niversary program.
The fir ' meeting of the general
commJtt Jill be held at the Cham
ber of Commerce, Tuesday, October
31, at 8 p. m.
HUNTING DEATH HELD .
PURELY ACCIDENTAL
ROSEBURQ, Ore., Oct. 26. (AP)
A verdict of accidental death was re
turned last night by a coroner's Jury
which Investigated the fatal wound
rng of'o, W. Jones, Myrtle Creek
farmer, last Monday by Ronald Loffer,
who mistook his hunting companion
for a deer. Loffer waa released from
custody after paying a fine of $28
for bunting without a license.
to wound the bear, which had by thla
time killed one of the sheep. She
fired three shots Into the bear, but
failed to inflict a fatal wound. Mere
dith Roberta, a 14-year-old school
boy, attracted by the shooting, ran to
a nearby home where he seised a
lsrger rifle and returned to the scene
as the bear was escaping toward the
woods. The first shot Inflicted an
other wound, and the bear turned and
charged toward Mrs. Potter, but the
boy's second shot stopped the rush.
and Mra. Potter, at close range, nred
the final and fatal bullet.
The excitement furnlahed a partial
holiday for the pupils of the Rice
Creek school, as the teacher and stu
dents had rushed out to flew the
shooting and were too excited to re
turn to the humdrum of study and
itgtir&B
SEN. M'ADOO VIEW
Saw No Loafers in Moscow
He Says On Return From
Abroad Trip was Not
Official, Is Declaration
By MORRIS WATSON
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (P) Saying
that he aaw no loafers in Moscow.
United States Senator Williams Mc
Adoo of California returned from a
short tour of Europe today and called
the move of President Roosevelt o
resume trade relations with Russia
"very wise, indeed."
In an interview given while the
teampshlp Conte Dl fiavola made Its
way from quarantine to Its dock, the
senator said "there wna never any
reason why recognition should have
been withheld."
"In the first place," he eaid, "It
simply means the establishment of
diplomatic relations which are ao
necessary to intercourse to be carried
on. It means the re-establishment
of consular offices which are essen
tial machinery for international trad?.
"Russia is a large field for recip
rocal trade. It Is Just the kind of
trade we ought to have.
"France, England and Italy all have
recognized Russia. It must be borne
In mind that recognition does not
mean approval or a form of govern
ment or of Russia's domestic insti
tutions or of Russia's domestic af
fairs.
"From mv observations, I would
say that Russia would be much pleas
ed to have the United States' recog
nition. They feel that their interest
and our Interests do not collide any
where.
Senator McAdoo spent only a few
days in Russia. He denied that his
trip had any official connection, ex
plaining "I was only a tourist.'
"Of course, recognition Is an ex
ecutive function," he said. "A sen
ator has nothing to do with It
GET $2,777,000
WHEAT BENEFITS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 39. (AP)
Secretary Wallace announced today
that wheat farmers have signed up
the equivalent of about 80 per cent
of the average national seeded acre
age In the farm adjustment adminis
tration's acreage reduction campaign.
He estimated that cash benefits
to farmers for agreements to restrict
plantings next year IB per cent, will
exceed 1102,000,000 of whtoh . they
will receive slightly more than two
thirds this fall.
The first checks will be Issued next
week and will go to farmers In sev
eral Virginia counties who have com
pleted the algn-up campaign. Dis
tribution of checks to the large
wheat growing sections of the great
plains will hit lte peak during Nov.
ember, Wallace said.
Applications have been signed cov
ering A70.263 farms on which wheat
Is grown and representing 61,925.813
acres. A reduction of 15 per cent
on this area for the crop to be har
vested next year wlil reduce plant-
Inga about 7,780.000 acres. Whether
farmers, who either are not eligible
or have determined not to Join In
the wheat reduction progrr.m, will
Increase their plantings has not yet
been determined.
The percentage of slgn-ups by
states and the estimated sum larm-
ers In each receive In benefit pay
menu this fall and next spring for
twenty states In which the campaign
Is practically completed Included:
State Pet. Total Payments
Kansas S5 to 100 24,289,000
North Dakota. 05 to 100 14,683.000
Montana . .. 08 8.463.000
Washington .,M 78 6,001.000
South Dakota 02 5,229,000
Idaho . 88 8.646,000
Oregon 87 ,777,0O0
California .,, 70 1.080.000
IS
,T.A.
i
8ALBM, Oct. 26. Pr-In a heated
contest, Mrs. W. L. Wales of Klamatn
Falls wss elected vice-president of
the Oregon Congress of Psrents and
Teachera over Mrs. W. T. Desn, also
of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Wllllsm T. Kletver of Port
lend was unanimously elected presl
dent and Mra. Perry Johnston of Conn
don, Mrs. Norma Frees of LaOrand?.
Mrs. G. H. Goods of Eugene and Mrs.
Jack Heyland of Medford and Mn.
R. C. Wright of Salem, aslstant vice
presidents. Mrs. Alice Grant of Port
land was elected recording secretsry
and Mrs. H. M. Shaw of Portland,
(treasurer.
;
A Los Anaelea court contented
to the cerms of a contract offered
dark-eyed Mawlta Castaneda, 17
year old Nogales, Ariz., school girl,
by a Hollywood motion picture com
pan. (Associated Preos Photo)
IS ARRESTED FOR
LACK OF LICENSE
Olenn Clark, 30, who Tuesday shot
and wounded In mistake for a deer,
his hunting companion, Homer O.
Olllctte. 31, la held on a warrant
charging hunting without an Oregon
llconse. He la held In tne city jnu
pending a hearing. The arrest waa
made Tuesday by the etate police,
after the accident, of which Clark
did not Inform them.
The district attorney's office aald
todav thev would Investigate the
near-trnscdv and if the .facta war'
ranted, plnce them before the next
session of the grand Jury,
dinette was reported by Dr. W. A.
Bishop, his physician, as "progressing
satisfactorily, and will Be out or me
hospital In a day or ao." The bullet
struck a glancing blow on the cheat,
and by a mere chance of fate waa
not fatal. The lunge were nos pene
trated. Hemorrhages following the
accident caused weakness from loss
of blood.
Both Olllette and Clark are real
dents of Alva, Okla., and on tneir
wav home from the Chicago exposl
tlon, stopped here to visit Clark's
uncle, the late M. U Clark of Cascade
Gorge. Neither, It developed, were
accustomed to mountain hunting.
Tne accident occurred about 3:30
p. m. Tuesday, first word was phoned
to the courthouse. Dr. Bisnop. act
ing county physician, during the ab
sence of Dr. O. I. Drummond, was
dispatched to the acene. No. report
was made to the state police or
sheriff. When Clark was arrested
afterwards for hunting license viola
tion the atate police were not advised
of the accident.
According to the story told by Clark
to Dr. Bishop, the two left Cascade
Gorge to hunt In the nearby moun
talna, and became separated. Clark
says he noticed a movement In the
brush. He watched It for several
mlnutea and when positive he was
ahootlng at a deer, fired. He then
realized his mistake and rushed to
Gillette's side, rondcring what tem
porary aid he couldi and summoning
help.
It wss necessary to carry Olllette
on a litter for a mile, before he
could be placed In an auto, aa the
country Is exceedingly rough.
The hunting season closes today at
sundown.
Medford Junior high school's foot
bsll warriors will Invade the Ashlsnd
Junior high gridiron Frldsy after
noon for a return gsme scheduled to
start at 3:45. The locals are favored
to win as they alreadya have a vic
tory over the Llthla City Junlora.
The two teams weigh up on about
even terms. Medford, unable to
score through the line In their prev
ious clash, took to the air for the
necessary points.
GRID EQUIPMENT FUND
Although a complete check-up had
not been made this afternoon on the
football benefit show, presented last
night at Hunt's Craterian theater,
lndlcatlona were this afternoon that
the $500 promised the Medford team
would be available, was the
nouncement from the Chamber of
Commerce.
Several pre-ahow ticket salesmen
hsd reports to be submitted and
complete cherk will be given before
the exact sum 1$ announced.
FOR HAY JOBS
i$2f100,000 of Sum Would
Be Allocated Southern
Oregon Straightening
Siskiyous Among Projects
So. Oregon Projects
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 36. (AP)
-Allocation of funds to be deriv
ed from the proposed 815,000.000
losn from the federal government
Includea the following projects
which will be submitted to Gov
ernor Meier today:
Southern Division, $3,100,000
Pacific highway, 81,650,000 aa
follows:
Ashland-Nell Creek: Grading 4.8
miles, CI00.000.
Barron Creek. Wall Creek: Grad
ing 1.7 miles, 8225,000.
Wall Creek: Undcrcrosslng struc
ture, 830,000.
Wall Creek-Summit: Grading 8.3
miles, 8305,000.
Summit tunnel, $70,000.
Ashland-Summit: Paving 11.8
mllea, $280,000.
Junction CHy-Sugene: $450,000.
Rice Hill-Oakland: Grading and
paving, $200,000.
Willamette Highway: Salt Creek
to county line, $450,000.
Central Division, $2,100,000
Klamath Palls-Weed Highway:
$400,000 aa follows:
Klamath Falls-Midland: Grad
ing 8.8 miles, 8300,000.
Klamath Falla-State Line: Bur
facing 18.34 miles. $300,000.
The Dalles-California Highway
$440,000.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 38. (API-
Oregon will seek an additional $15,
000,000 federal loan for highway
work, Governor Julius L. Meier and
members of the state highway com
mission decided here late yesterday.
If approved, 70 per cent of the,
money would be oxpended In weatern
Oregon and 30 per cent In eastern
Oregon, affecting virtually every
community In the state.
Further aubdlvlalon would allocate
$8,400,000 to the northwestern cor
ner; $3,100,000 to southern Oregon,
south of Eugene and west of the
Cascades; $3,100,000 to central Ore
gon, and $3,400,000 to the eastern
part of the state.
To File Application
The commission's $12,600,000 pro
gram was boosted to $15,000,000 by
the governor. A blanket application
will be filed at once, to be followed
by a completion of detailed plans.
"We can't go further than our es
timated . revenue In the next few
years, but we must go aa far aa pos
sible to assure Oregon at least a fair
ahare of the federal funds for un
employment," Oovernor Meier com-.
menUd,
Scott declared the original $13.-
500,000 project would require 13 years
for repayment and that the Increased
program would leave no relief from
gasoline taxes In sight for the next
16 years.
Siskiyou Among Projects
Some of the larger construction
and Improvement projects proposed
are Wolf Creek and Wilson River
routes from Portland to the sea,
TrouMnle-Bonneville road, Paclflo
highway In southern Oregon, Includ
ing straightening of Siskiyou sec
tion: Old Oregon Trail and Fendle-
ton-Oold Springs highway.
flTNWlLL.-
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct,
25. Mr. Roosevelt is the only
man who can raise the stock
market without putting up the
money.
The market not only operates
on 0. P. M. (other people s
money) but O. P. B. (other peo
ple's rumors). A war in Eur
ope would mean nothing to the
stock market (provided it act
ually happened) but let a
rumor get out that Mr. Ford
was building a six-door sedan
or that the present government
was going to recognize Tam
many Hall or that Bernard
Baruch was growing a beard,
any of these rumors, and wheat
would jump 10 points, Ameri
can Can 8, American T. & T. 9.
So the only thing can break
the stock market is s fact.
Tours,
I . einmfjii4iv7iHi. u. .