Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 03, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 03, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail The Weather Foreoost: lair tonight and Tun WINNER Pulitzer Award IBUNE day; cooler Turadar, Temperature Highest yesterday fOR 1031 I.oet thli morn In if S3 Twenty-ninth Ytar MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, If No. 140. LABOR DAY SEES LEADS IN TEXTILE STRIKE VOTE GRANTS PASS GIRL S 4 Boy "Swallowed" By Wheat Binder Escapes Unhurt CHALONS SUR MARNE. France, Sept. 3. (jpt Nine-year-old Henri Quyot passed through the flying machinery of a wheat binder, came out neatly bound In a bundle, and today is telling about his strange adventure. The boy was frightened but un scratched. He fell before the reaper and was swallowed up by the machine. His father, expecting to find him dead, or badly Injured, discovered the youngster unharmed In the middle of a shock. GREATEST STRIKE KILLED WHEN CAR TURNS FLIP-ELOP FOLLOWED BY TO lu T FIRST J8 HOLES By pail mallon (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 3. A vital teat of the whole new deal llnanclng program 1 heading up backstage on the Thousands of Textile Work Elza Louise Ditto Victim of Accident South of Rose burg Mother Injured Many Mishaps Mar Day Medford Mercury Reaches Youngster Playing Stellar ers Idle Secretary Per kins Cites Employment Improvement in Address Season's Record of 104 Fire Hazard Mounting Throughout State Forests Golf Against Defending Champion in Final of So. Oregon Tournament B. M. T. bona l&sue. The New fork bank era atarted It. They floated an (8.000,000 bond Issue lor the New York subway and completely Ig nored It. The bankers pur chases all the bonda themselves and deliberately foreot to register a v" rani Mallon them. They knew what they were doing. Their high-class lawyers un questionably told them how to go about It. Only a high-class lawyer could have figured It out. By buying all the bonds themselves they kept the transaction wholly within New York state. The subway operates only In New York state, therefore their action was hardly sub ject to federal regulation, but they then listed the bonda on the New York stock exchange ao they could be bought In any state. Without making any announcement he securities commission stance ,h,wicin ud on the transaction. It has now sent out questionnaire to Varn who holds the bonds and to ttnd whether they really have been sold In Interstate commerce. . The commission apparently was un- it. ground and might have ducked the affront had not the bank ers, with their customary lack of pub lic relatione acumen, decided to tease the new deal bulls witn a The B. M. T. officials decided to lesue another 82,000,000 of bonds in the same neat manner. All they knew was that they needed the money and .. .. . to ict it. They gave Insufficient consideration to the ef fect their action would have on tne government, which was then mildly investigating the first transaction. The result 1. that the affair J now Is war to the knife and knife to the hilt. wTth ever, prospect that it will ulti mately go to the aupreme It wa a very good friend of Gen eral Johnson-a pal, In te-ho has been getting him .11 hU good pub llcltv lately, unbeknown to him. Tms "noyrnous'pal r.t let out the new. that th. general h.d quarre ed with the president and resigned, that the president had called him back and .tored him to the NRA throne In fact, some of the general a good friend, suspect that the P P the resignation. The Idea behind It would be. of course, that after John son', resignation Industry would t up a clamor for M return and thus he would outwit his enemies. Whether 5? not it wa. planned that way. the general', enemies have certainly been outwitted, temporarily, at least. The recent slldlng-otf movement of . . , s maiTvt. nafl B the government wi to method behind It. It wss not due to of convene. In Mr. Morgen .u's radio apeech. That .P well received in financial Q"' instead, the banker, apparently de Tided they could make quick money b, sel Ing their present holding, of v.rnmente and taking Mr Morgen thau's new bonds, coming out this Zl t chesper prl-es Tlw M .et a higher price for their present he Mta than ?hey wou!d have to P-y. icr the new bonds. Mr. Mori" ma, fool them by delaying the tmiK lng until next month. If the crude extortion effort against President Roosevelt and hi. f.my had occurred In Washington it pre, abfv would have been kept from pub. lie notice. Secret service men have a wa, of hustling such threaten. off 7o a confinement hospital here lth out anyone being the wiser. It ha. happened much oftener '"an people know. All the threatenera are. of X,e. mental cases. This current got out because the secret serv ce dcldld to go to the Tork po and have the man formally arrested Several new dealer, are putting up t,!r umbrellas in preparation , for j.mmv W.rburg'a forthcoming book. tt. t it. He Is rresldent Roose. ' relf. moderate money adviser who doesn't live here any more. i. .,innned to Criticise The book president Roosevelt', philosophy by contending that, instead or healing the .ick eco. hodv oolitic. Mr. Roosevelt ! Insisting that the patient also reform mrh that he will never be sick again. One learned democratic observer has returned to headquarters from California with a different opinion about Sinclair's chance. He has told the big boya that Sinclair will win and U urclng democratic congressmen to tie to Upton's coat tall. A aenate committee Is maXIng a arrest secret (nit of Its Intention of itMns Intn toulsisna shortly to In vestigate, the coming primary. (Continued on Pag. Two) VANCOUVER BECOMING MECCA FOR LOVELORN VANCOUVER, Weh . Spt. S '-TV-An all-time irord for marriage !! een.e issued to Oreson residents m-a thi!.hfrf lirre fut,-dv. with the tot! r-ac.i.:-.! 40. Tn previous record for a single day wa 35. CHARLOTTE. N. C, Sept. 3. (AP) At least 43,000 workers were Idle today In the Caroltnaa as a result ol the general textile strike call. Conflicting claims made It impos sible to determine how many struck and how many were forced Into Idle ness because other workers walked out. By the Associated Press. The day which organlred labor usually gives to displaying Its strength by a parade and talk, found what may prove to be one of the greatest strikes In the nation's history in progress today. A not Immediately known portion of the nation's textile workers were determined to keep their mills Idle Until demands for shorter hours, wage adjustments and the end of the "stretch out" were met. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, gave his labor day speech in Wichita, Kansas. Before leaving Washington, he sent out a message to all union labor. stressing what he called the need for keeping up mass purchasing power through high wages. "Because workers have not shared proportionately irl their Increased pro ductivity fin the machine age) ne said "buying power In the Retail mar kets has not been adequate to sustain the large amounts which owners of capita have Invested." Employment gains since the Roose velt administration took office last year were cited by Secretary Perkins as material for labor day thought. "Nearly 2.000.000 men and women who were Jobless a year ago today have had work In private Industry within the year and approximately 3.000.000 who were out of work when the depression was at Its worst have had Jobs in factories, mines, stores and other private enterprises since then," she said. 4- HAVANA. Sept. 3.' iff) A terrific electrical and rainstorm struck Hav ana at 11:40 p. m., today, ending a lively battle between strikers and guards abound the Cuban tc-Iegraph company building. Previous to the rain, all Havana was tense as student disorders spread all over the capitol city and a strike movement gained momentum. The latest disturbance broke out in front of the high school building In Central park where soldiers snd police fired Into the air to disperse a group of students who stood in the street and fired pistols at the trolley wires snd telephone cables in efforts to dis rupt electric services. PIKE'S PEAK AUTO L SUMMIT OP PIKES PEAK. Colo.. Sept. 3. ifP) Loula Unoer of Colorado Springs roared up Pike. Peak in his Schulta special today to et a new record for the annual mountain climb of 12 mllea 2.300 feet. Unser was cred ited with an unofficial mark of 18 minute. 1.8 aeoonds. Uiuer was the aeecond driver In to ri av "a race. hi. brother. Jerry, who made the fastest time in qualifying trials, traveling the distance In 17:43 2. He reported he froze the en gine and had to .top mldwy. The previous course record waa aet by Olen Schulte of Colorado Springs in 1932. It we. 19 47. ROOSElfWS HTDE PARK. N. T Sept. 8. W President Roosevelt observed Labor day at a picnic luncheon on the fam ily grounds and In conference on of ficial business. The widespread labor difficulty re sulting from the textile strike caused Mr. Roosevelt to give renewed watch fulness to this situation, but there is no Indication that he Is ready to In tervene. 4 Oswego Carnival Draws Big Crowd OSWEOO. Ore,. Sept. 8. OF) With an attendance expected by officials to reach 20,000. the second annual Oswego free carnival sponsored by the local po of the American Le gion started at 10 a. m. today, to last until midnight. Motorboat races, surfboard con tests, a three-ml'e awtm. a horse Bfl'.mmlng d-rtiT and various mlnjr I races .U be features. STORM HANDICAPS WARLIKE CUBANS Thomas F. McMahon (above), president of the United Textile Workera of America, la pictured as he made the keynote speech before the unlon'a convention In New York which voted to call a nation-wide cotton textile strike about September 1. McMahon declared that only President Roosevelt could avert the walkout (Associated Press Photo) 30 HOUR WEEK TO E ORGANIZED LABOR WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 8. (AP) William P. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, de clared today the nation must accept the 30-hour week "as a real remedy for unemployment" and said the fed eration would appeal to the govern ment for direct relief payment to the Idle this winter. In a Labor Day appraisement of national planning and economic ex perimentation, the veteran labor chief asserted the 40-hour week, now the maximum under most NRA codes, could not supply employment for the country's workers. "It is either mounting unemploy ment with all its tragic consequences or shorter hours and higher wages for all," he said. "It Is the opinion of representa tives of labor and many outstanding economists as well as many enlight ened and progressive employers that Industry and the nation must accept and apply the six-hour day and the five-day week as a real remedy for unemployment." The federation president proposed direct relief payments ' by the fed rat government in addition to aid through employment created by vav lous relief projects. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 3. (AP) Speaking on "the balanced life." Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper today told a labor day audience here the object of the Roosevelt pro gram "Is stmply to secure and main tain a balance In prof Ha for all who participate In making those profits possible." "All thinking people admit frankly that neither the farmer nor the la borer has heretofore shared equitably in many cases In the rewards from our economic processes," he sstd. His address, given under the ana- pices of the Central Park Methodist church here, followed a monster labor day parade. 4- IS LONDON. Sept. . IIP, Evanelln Booth of New YorX today was elected commandcr-ln-chlef of th. Saltation army. f WASHINGTON, Sept. S. (UP) Reports of an alleged warship build ing monopoly on the eastern sea board will be carefully Investluated by the senate munitions committee. It was learned last night on the eve of the Inquiry. Committee Investigators have dip ped bark Into the records to cherit ship construction contracts, The sen ate group, it was said, la especially Interested In determining whether the navy department has granted any special favors to easie: seabenrd builders, I.OS A NO E LE3 , Be p t." 8 . ( UP I Clara Bhortrlde Foltr. M, first wo man admitted to the bar in Cali fornia and a flster of former U. S Senator Samuel Rhortrldcte. died at hrr home here Sunday after a brief 1 linos. PROFIT BALANCE ROOSEVELT'S MM MOTHER lONEY'S BATTLE FOR ENDED BY DEATH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. (AP) The long fight of Mrs. Mary "Mottier" Mooney In behalf of her imprisoned son. Thomas J. Mooney, is ended An death. On the eve of labor day, which to her symbolised her son's cause, the 86-year-old mother of one of the world's most widely known convicts, succumbed here to a heart attack. She died wltih high hopes, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Reno Mooney said, that her first-born of three children, who Is serving a life prison term for the 1916 San Francisco pre paredness day bombing, will soon be free. Ppton Sinclair. . elected .. pemocraMvJ nominee for governor of California last Tuesday, has promised that If he becomes the state's chief executive his first act will be to pardon Tom Moonry. Another son of Mrs. Mooney, John, a San Franclsro street car conductor, said her fpeble strength had been taxed by efforts in support of Sin clair's candidacy. 4- Frank Lacy, sales manager for Skin ner's garage, stated here that he has received no word concerning the theft of his car, a new Bulck demonstrator, which was stolen recently In Port land while Lacy was attending a Bulck sales meeting. , He had driven the oar to Portland, and had left It parked on Washington atreet when the theft occurred. Police have been unsuccessful so far in their search for the stolen auto. QUINCT. Calif.. Sept. 3. ((AP) A forest fire threatening to be as disastrous as the Sloat blaze two weeks ago, was raging' out of con trol today 20 miles west of Wlortt. The fire atarted late yesterday near the mouth of Bear creek on the mid dle fork of Feather river, and waa spresdlng up the precipitous Feather river Middle Fork canyon. Two hundred men were rushed in to battle the blaze. BASEBALL National. (First game) R. H. E. 0 8 0 - 1 4 J Munns and Lo Brooklyn Bon ton Batteries: Benge, pez; Frank house and Hogan. New York at Philadelphia, games postponed, rain. noth American. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) Babe Ruth hit his second home run in three days and his twenty-first of the spason today when he parked one of Bill Dietrich's deliveries In the right Meld blrachers In the first Inning of the first game of the Yankee-Ath-letlrs double-header. fFlrst game) R. If. Philadelphia 7 11 1 New York 11 19 8 Batteries; Dietrich and Berry; dome snd Jorgens. ht Chicago, 3 games pet- poncd, LACY'SNEWBUICK REMAINS MISSING Mtss Ditto, formerly manager of Adrlenne's store at Grants Pass, was Mil known in Medford, where she made frequent business trips. She had many friends in this seotlon, and often visited here After the closing of Adrlenne'a shop In Grants Pass. Miss Ditto became associated with the Golden Rule store. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 3. (AP) The annual toll of labor day mul tiple deaths and injuries In a variety of accidents began to mount Sun day, before the week-end was well underway. As usual in Oregon, auto accident and drownings led the list of death causes. For Oregon and southern Washing ton, the auto death toll stood at three early today, with dozens Injured. One man had drowned, and 30 others were saved only after a four-hour battle with death In the waves. Miss Ditto Killed. At a point 30 miles south of Rose burg, Miss Elsa Louise Ditto, about 25, of Grants Pass, was killed, and her mother, Mrs. M. W. Ditto, suf fered a fractured shoulder and con cussion when their car turned over twice after leaving the Pacific high way Sunday afternoon. The mother and daughter were on their way from Grants Pass to Portland for the holl- (Continued on Page Two) SCALY MONSTER OF LAKE CAMOI ELUDES HUNTERS SAINT GAUDENS, France, Sept, 3. (AP) Hundreds of Frenchmen lost sleep nd got wet in a vain hunt over the week-end for "the scaly monster of Lake Camon." A violent storm swept over the Tartar! ns district as hunders, ready for anything, splashed about the reed-grown borders of the lake look ing for a creature which had been described to them as a "prehistoric besst with phosphorescent eyes." Nothing has come of the hunt up to now, but the determination of the hunters, amateur scientists and the curious crew as M. F. Harud, the man who reported seeing the beast, stuck to his original story and en larged on aspects of the beast. It was thick, and about 36 feet long, he said. It moved cumbersome ly and an eerie light shown from Its eyes, he stated. Its body, he be lieved, was covered with scales. The strange hunt brought Into action an official of an ancient of ficethe wolf lieutenant. In olden times It was his duty to protect districts from predatory animals. The popular opinion .was that a prehis toric monster would certs Inly be classified as predatory. MANY LEAVE CITY Quiet prevailed In Medford today, with a double holiday giving many an opportunity to visit near-by lakes, coast resorts, and mountain retreats. Yesterday's high temperature with a forecast of warmer today, was incen tive for many to leave for cooler places. The streets were nearly deserted, with all business houses closed. The Southern Oregon -Northern California golf tournament being played at the Rogue River valley golf course, waa attracting large crowds today. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8. (UP) Senator Huey P. Long stepped out of his role of "investigator" of the New Orleans city administration long enough last night to deliver an old fashioned political harangue over the radio, He spoke for more than an hour, urging the election of his ticket In the September 11 congressional pri mary. He mentioned the Investigation only In closing, when he advised any person "who has any information to come forward and guaranteed them protection. "We're investigating thla 'turkey head' Walmaley ring government." ne shouted, referring lo Mayor T. Sem mes Watmsley, and the city commis sion, "and If you testify rest assured of protection. If they harm one hair on the head of any witness." he aa;d, "they win go through plenty of he',1 I before X get through with them." Mercury mounted to 104 Sunday af ternoon, to reach the highest tem perature recorded in Med f o rd th la season, reports from the federal weather bureau state. The highest maximum previously this season was 103. .Medford'a mer cury had not ventured as high as 104 since August 13 a year ago, when the thermometers registered 107 degrees. At eleren o'clock this forenoon, the temperature had reached 80, three de grees higher than at that time yes terday. Weather bureau officials said the temperature was not mounting as rapidly and steadily today as Sunday. PORTLAND. Sept. 3. Although Oregon forest officials scanned every wlsp of smoke fearfully today as fire hazards mounted to the greatest peak of 1034, some hope of relief waa seen In this morning's weather forecast. Boole r weather was predicted for to morrow. The temperature, which started at 5 a. m., at Ofl degrees, was not expected to exceed 90 degrees during the day, the weather observer id. Portland's maximum temperature of 83 Sunday equalled the year's record, and made this the second hottest September 2 In 07 years. Medford re ported 104 maxlmus, Salem 101, Eu gene 99, and Wolf Creek, 104. Lumbering Ilalted Temperatures In the broad valley from Medford to Chehalls, Wash., ranged from DS to 104 Sunday, and humidity averaged only 10 to 33 per cent. Officials said any small fire might easily attain serious propor tlons. LJnn Cronemlller, state forester. Issued an order closing down lumber operations Jn 13 Oregon counties Washington, Clatsop, Columbia, Til lamook, northern Lincoln, Multna- meli, western Hood River, Clackamas, Marlon, Linn, Polk, Benson and all of Lane except the Sluslaw national forest. CCC Fire Boys Ready Meajiwhlle, 5,000 CCO workers were ordered to remain in their camps, ready for any emergency; and all burning permits were canceled. Visit ors were barred from wooded regions In the closed counties. No serious fires had been report ed early today, though Portland yes terday had two bad scares from brush fires, and firemen battled against score of others. In Clark county, Wash., across the Columbia river, i dozen fires were raging last night ac cording to George Herger, state fire warden, and Vancouver firemen bare ly saved half a dozen buildings In the east part of the city from a grass fire. E IN DUAL TRAGEDY CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (AP) Authori ties believed today that Jealous rage prompted Loula 8. Hungerfard, Jr., son of the general manager of the Pullman company, to send a bullet crashing Into a young woman's brain nd then kill himself. Both fully clothed, the bodies of Hunger ford, 47, and Mrs. Milton Gar rett Palmer, 88. were found yeaterday in the woman's northslde apartment. Both had been dead for several hours. A bullet In her head and another In her chest, the woman's body was slumped over a bed. Hungerford was on the floor, a revolver near his hand, A slug had pierced his forehead. Police found an opened letter from the woman's husband, a sailor aboard the U. 8. 8. Texas, now on the Atlantic coast. This caused authorities to believe that Hungerford'a first knowledge of the marriage came when he read the letter. COP POOR SHOT BUT GETS HIS MAN ANYWAY CLOSTER. rf. J. (UP) George Smith, 91, was arrested today on l burglary oliarge. Patrolman Mar, cellua Cole said h. saw Smith steal- Inn merchandise from a grocery etor.. The officer shot at him, th. bullet struck a row of soda water bottlea. the bottlea fell off th. shelf, hit Smith on the head, and knocked him unconscious. LAND PLANE SPEED RECORD IS SMASHED CLEVPXAND, O., Sept. 8. I API The world, land plan, speed record waa exceeded at the national air racea here today when Douglas Davis of Atlanta, Oa., sent hi. racing plane through the air at an .versus of 30(1.318 miles an hour In fir dashes against time. BEER DRINKING TEST INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR CHICAGO. (UP) The combined Irish alliance of Cook county Is plan nlng what It calls the "First Inter national beer drinking contest In 30 years" for next Saturday. The toiw nament has attracted teams from Ireland, Germany, Poland and i Sweden. RELIEF ROLLS BY WASHINOTON, Sept. 3. (AP) A prediction that 6,000.000 families a new high record would be on fed eral relief rolls In February, was made today by Donald Rlchberg, sec retary of President Roosevelt's exec utlve council. The severity of the drouth situ ation and the usual seasonal In crease in relief during the winter are given as the reasons for the ex pected gain. Rlchberg dented what ha called misinformation" to the effect that the government Is financing strikes. "The amount of federal relief pay ments which can be attributed to strikes has been almost negligible,1 he said In the third of a aeries of reports he is making to the presi dent on progress of the New Deal. In previous ones he reported that more than 4,000,000 workers had been put back Into employment and that farm prices had been boosted, to the benefit of agriculture. Confidence that "a very marked im provement haa been made, both in working conditions generally and the handling of labor relations" expressed In the report. . LYNCHBURG, Va,, Bept. 8. (AP) General Prank T. Hlnos, veterans' administrator, urged the American Legion today to follow up Its work In behalf of disabled veterans with a campaign "to bring about the continued employment of all of our people. Speaking at the annual convention of the Virginia department of tho Legion, General Hlnes said. "When efficient machine methods result In the employment of less peo ple In a given field, we should find way to absorb the surplus. It la Just as Important to do this as It Is to Increase the efficiency by Improved methods or Improved machines. . "We must always retain a system that results In the proper reward for the Industry and thrift. The Leg ion's cooperation locally In many communities will be helpful in bringing thla about." . LONG BELL DEBT KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8. (AP) United States District Judge Merrill B. Otis today approved two major debt adjustments made by the Long- Bell Lumber Co., in Its reorganisation program under provisions of the federal debtor act. The company management, It waa brought out In court, has obtained cancellation agreement on two timber purchase contracts one carry ing a 8500.000 obligation to the Mil' waukee Land company, a Milwaukee railroad subsidiary, and the other i debt of $11,000,000 to the Weyerhaeu ser timber interests. NEW YORK, Bept. 3. (UP) Colonel Henry Breckenrldge. close friend of Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh, today announced he Is a can didate for United States senator from New York as a member of the "Con stitutional Party." MOSCOW, Sept. 1. I met a guy today that could remem ber back to the time when there was a czar in Russia, Trotzky wag pressing pants in New York and Upton Sinclair was away uptown. Texas steers had long horns and govern inputs paid their debts. Flying south through Soviet Russia and the oil wells smell like regular capitalistic oil. Yours, 9 Ul(rHcI!iUlMcYnaii. lea, LEGION URGED TO AID JOB FINDING nana- Prlngle raa four down to M Simmons at (ha 18th hole at tha end of tha first champion ship rounds this noon. Anna Ma ruson vraa thrs. up. on Mrs. J. C Thompson at the 18th In the la dlrs' championship flight. Tha matchra will (o Into tha final rounds this afternoon shortly af ter t o'clock. Ed Simmon., a youth of 18 yeare who haa learned the game of go! as a caddy, and Defending Champion Henry H. "Hank" Prlngle. a veteran of 96 years of match play, are pair, ed in the 1934 southern Oregon- northern California championship flight today at the Rogue RHer Valley course. At the 12th hole this noon Prlngle was two down to his young opponent, having climbed from four down a. the contender, for Larry Schade'. silver trophy rounded the turn on the ninth. Women In Duel Anna Mae Puson, ladles' defending champion, was three up on Mrs. J. C. Thompson thla noon at the turn, In the finale of tha ladles' champ ionship match. Both were shooting close golf a. the round, went Into the aecond nine. Thirty-six holes will decide the championship matchea. Prlngle and Simmon teed off at 9:45 this morn ing for the first nine, and Mlas Puson and Mrs. Thompson at 10, Second rounds will take off thla aft ernoon at i o'clock. Bnrkwlll, Hammond Win Dr. Bernard Barkwlll of Ashland and R. B. Hammond defeated their opponents In the first flight matches today and are playing for the first flight championship thla afternoon. Dr. Barkwlll defeated Ray Buyer. oJ Ashland 5 and s In his semi-final match, while Hammond defeated Jack Kirk, 8 and 8. Art Mansfield and George Rarrlni- ton are matched for the second flight ohamplonshlp rounds. Mansfield de feated Harry McMahon 5 and 3 In th aeml-flnals, while Harrington won his aeml-flnals match with Dick Sleeter by default. Simmons, who haa entered th an nual tourney thla year for th third time, defeated Sid MUllgan of Eugene, youthful member of the University of Oregon freahman team and regu lar contender In the local event, I and 1 In Sunday's ohamplonshlp flight. MUllgan, who qualified with 77, tlelng with Tom Emmen and Cecil Stevens, of th Portland Mult-' nomah club, got off to brilliant start, and climbed Into the aeml-flnal bracket before dropping hla match to the local caddy. Stevens, veteran of up-.tu tour nament., went down, 4 and 3, before the smashing drives and aocurat green work of Hank Prlngl In Sun day' other semi-final match of th championship flight. Prlngl Trim Clark, In yesterday's first match play of th championship flight, Prlngl de feated D. S. Clark, who carded 78, nd 1. Prlngle ahot alallng 73. Stevens defeated Leland Clark, 1 up: MUllgan defeated Scott Hamilton of Grants Psss, 8 and 4, and Simmon, defeated Emmena, 3 and 1. Sid MUllgsn carded 78. low medal score. In th play-off in Bunaar chemplonehlp flight of th trlpl qualifying tie, making th ft rat nln In 41 and the aecond In 84. Steven .hot 78. whll Emmen. did not hoi out hi. match. Mrs. Thompson Wins, Mr. J. C. Thompson defeated Lyl Porter of Corvallla In Sunday' ladles' championship flight, 1 up on tha 19th shooting th extra hole In 4, whll Mlas Porter carded a (. Anna Ma Puson defeated Mra. O. Wood, 8 and 4. in th other aeml-flnal match Sun day. In th ladles' aecond flight yester day Mra. L. McNalr of Klamath Pall. defeated Miss H. Carlton of Aahland, 1 up, and Mrs. E. C. Jerome won from Mrs. M. O. Wllklna, 7 and 8. Lvle Porter gar local lady oon tend ers a scsre by her first match play. and low qualifying score of 87. Tan and husky, she haa been successful participant In veral central nd northern Oregon tournament. Th defeated four In Saturday- ladles' first night match "i jilty Sunday, when Mra. Oeorf Codding defeated Mr. Scott Hem! ton. 8 and 4, and Mrs. Qulnn of Kl .math Palls defeated Mrs. T. J. Puson, 3 and 1. First rilglif Result. Sunday's first men's night results were as follows: Bob Hammond de feated P. C. Cone, 4 and 8; J. B. Kirk (Continued on Page five.) AS HIT, RUN VICTIM BAN PRANCISCO, Sept. 8. (DPI At 83. "the Oreat OaKOlne" had lit tle le!t of the lllty that ono mad him on of the world' foremost Jug gler.. II. wm found lying In th street today, victim of a hit and run automobile driver. At th morgu th.y luted th dead man as "Paul Oa ooln. unemployed." Th former actor U aurvlved by divorced wife, Mra. E. J. Hyman, and a daughter, Dolly, Uvlng In New York City.