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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1934)
Medford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934. No. 147. rn The Weather rorenut: lair tonight in Wtdnn- dar. Slightly warmer tonight. Temperature: Highest yesterday (0 1-owe.t this mornlnr 4 nnnn HOTEBS esa rj HEM I yVriivc III Bv PAUL MALLON WA SHI NGTON, D. C Sept. 11. The trouble behind the senatorial arms investigation .la that no one knows what can r be done about It. Back In the mlnda of sena torial Investigat ors ts an unspok en Idea that the; will recommend leglslat Ion for stricter federal regulation of do mestic arms traf fic If not out right government ownership and operation, but they know even that will not be satisfactory, and probably win not be authorized by congress. The problem Is International, not domestic. Any step we take to break up our end of the arms selling racket would only give the British, Polish, French and other racketeers a freer field In the business. Embargoes against our manufacturers would be grand. Idealistic gestures. But they would be practical only If other na tions would follow suit. No ne who knows the subject Is kidding himself Into believing ' there Is any chance of other governments adopting the Ideas. The European governments are so closely tied up with their munitions manufacturers that the two are In distinguishable. For these reasons and others the Insiders expect the current Investi gation to amount to a publicity field day and nothing more. There is JuEt a vague chance that the disclosures will frighten the foreign governments and their arms men into making some concessions; but that is admit tedly an outside chance. It is no news that the munitions makers try to hinder International peace conferences. The story about their efforts to stir up war among mailer countries is likewise an old one. Even the revelations of specific graft caused few eyebrows to be raised here. Nearly everyone able to retd knows that the greasing of palms Is still too common a practice, especially be low the Rio Grande. It Is hardly a secret that many American busi ness men, In more praiseworthy en deavors, have found that they are not considered "sympatlco" In some parts of Latin-America unless they carry a black satchel along. Governmental insiders say Henry Ford started out a few years ago to get South American business for his automobile on a Sunday school basis, but he did not get very far. There Is another angle to the In ternat tonal arms traffic yarn. Wars are fought with more than wea pons. Only a chosen few know it. but Japsn has for years been building up her oil reserves with purchases. - mainly Irom one or our largest oil companies. All the guns and am munition in her navy would be Just o much, scrap Iron and waste wit fl out oil to run her vessels, as she has no domestic oil supply. More oponly, Japan has also bought heavily of cot ton, steel and nitrates. She has big stocks of all these products on hand to make her own arms and ammu nition. All are sold freely In international trade and are Just as necessary to war as guns. Seaworthy officials here cannot say to out loud, but they believe some thing should be done about revising practices of the sea. Captains of com mercial vessels too often consider a dollar before they consider a life. Their primary responsibility is to the owners of the ships who pay their salaries and only secondarily to the people entrusted to their care. Frequently they delay the sending of SOS signals until all hope s gone. It costs money to send an SOS, which diverts traffic for res cue work. Commercial prestige alco is Involved. Likewise they seldom beach or abandon a ship because k salvage work is expensive. In thinking this way ofitctal are not talking particularly about the Morro Castle disaster. They cannot know the facts in that case until an Investigation is concluded. That merely started them to thinking about what should be done, although they have no Idea that anything will be done. You cannot repeal the law of nature. You may have noticed that all these recently announced tarifff agreements were not with any large countries. There t a general supposition among the boys backstage that there will not be any deals announced with big countries until after the November election. There Is a meth od in that. When big trade are made I if any ever are) they will have an influence on domestic tar iffs. These little trades have little or no effect. The tariff is such a warm political issue that the new dealers would stir up a horn is neat if they fooled with it now. Solrdler-pollticos figure that the Miami American Leeion convention will take no action on th? bon-i i 1 - Paul MalJoo jCoaUaue a F&e four. 2 CONGRESS SEATS! Republican Senator Hale Ap parently Re-elected by Slim Margin Dry Re peal Given Big Majority By Pranrls R. Murphy (Associated Press Staff Writer) PORTLAND. Me., Sept. 11. AF) The "New' Deal" rode high In Maine today as returns from yesterday's bi ennial election showed that Demo crat assailed in the campaign for their Rooseveltlan ties had captured the governorship and two congres sional seats. Only by the slimmest of margins did the Republican U. a. senator. Frederick Hale, appear to have won re-election. Consolation for the shaken Repub licans was the capture by former Governor Ralph O. Brewster of the third congressional seat held the past two years by John G. Utter- back, (D.). Brann Wins Decisively Governor Louis tF. Brann, the first Democratic governor to be re-elected since the Civil war, wa swept Into ofilce by a plurality over Alfred K. Ames (R.) that exceeded 30, 000 votes. It was the most decisive victory ever achieved by a Demo cratic candidate for governor anci was most welcome to "New Dealers," because Brann wa selected as the special object of the Republican anti-Roosevelt actack. Although he refrained from dis cussing the New Deal and cam paigned chiefly on his record In of fice and what he described as the value of having a Democratic gov ernor to deal with a Democratic fed eral administration, Republicans sought his political head with vigor. They held him up as the symbol of the "socialistic" federal administra tion. New Deal Foe Defeated In contrast to Brann's elect km was the defeat of Congressman Carroll L, Beedy of the first district in which Portland Is situated. With an ag gressiveness that amazed even his (Continued on Page Five) FEHL MANDATE RECALL DENIED The state supreme court this morn ing denied a motion to recall the mandate, filed by Earl H. Pehl, peni tentiary confined, in Hie case of Nledermeyer, Inc., against Earl H. Fehl and Electa A. Fehl, and Roy M. Parr and the Eagle Point Irrigation district. The recall of the mandate was sought, according to Attorney George M. Foberts, ,to procure a Judgment and collect money Involved. Attorney Roberts said the denial meant some other legal procedure would have to be Invoked, for collec tion. The amount Involved approximates 5000. Attorney's liens and the cost bill of Jackson county for expenses Incurred in the trial of Fehl for vote stealing conspiracy have been filed against the sum. The suit Involves the foreclosure of a mortgage on the Pacific Record- Herald building on Sixth street. The supreme court, In a decision handed down two months ago, modi fled a decree of the lower court, and allowed Pehl claims for cash credits. Oregon Fire Fighten, numbering about thirty, are In convention at Medford today, the guests of the city fire department. The sessions ar being conducted at the city fire hn'.l on North Front street. A banquet was given this noon by the local firemen, and Charles C. Furnas chairman of the safety committee of the city council gave the welcoming address. This evening the men will have a banquet at the Medford hotel. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT GOSPEL TABERNACLE Special evangelistic meetings be gin Tuesday night at 7:30, at the Pill Gospel Tabernacle. Newtown street off Main. EvanRpllat J. L. Isaacs of Seattle wilt be the speaker. Rev. Isaacs Is aman of Ood. mighty In the scriptures, heart are warmed and blessed under his inspiring snd powerful messages. The meetings ar.- to continue nlgMly for some tirr. The public 1 invited to attend all meetings. Voliva Delays Crack of Doom For Eight Years 2ION, 111.. Sept. 11. iJp) Wilbur Glenn Voliva has moved up the of ficial date for the end of the world to September 10. 104a. Throughout the day and night yesterday, Voliva, overseer of bis Christian Catholic church, aat In Shollh tabernacle with 100 faith ful followers, but nothing out of the ordinary happened. Then Voliva announced that the heavenly visitation would take plaoe exactly eight years hence, Instead. NATIONAL C.0FC. DIVISION CHIEF IS Leonard 8. Read, manager of the western division of the chamber of commerce of the United States, who arrived here last evening from San Francisco, was the guest speaker to day at the Rotary club, and addressed the group on the national legislative situation. In an attempt to identify local people with the actions of con gress. Mr. Read pointed out seven activi ties in which the national chamber of commerce Is interested, as follows: New legislation to take the place of N. R. A.; the cessation of emergency federal expenditures In order that the federal budget may be balanced; de velop permanent federal policies with respect to. agriculture and the utiliza tion of land; promote means of re storing a normal demand for the products of capital goods Industries; deal with such proposals for insur ance against unemployment, old age, sickness and disability as may come forward from other quarters. He pointed out the national cham ber of commerce Is also seeking fur ther legislation which may be needed to clarify federal lawa with respect to banking facilities and services and urge the statement by the federal government of a clear policy .with respect to the use of further de velopment of mineral and water power resources, In order that the proper place and opportunities for private enterprise In these fields may be definitely established. Mr. Read plans to continue north tomorrow visiting Grants Pass and Roseburg. Lee Bishop gave an Interesting talk at the luncheon today on Sir Basil Zaharoff and William Randolph "earst, which was well received. CHETCO VALLEY GOLD BEACH, Ore., Sept. 11. (AP) A forest fire, driven by a strong northerly wind, was today re ported sweeping over state lands In the lower Chctco valley about 30 miles south of here in Curry county. Every available CCC worker in the area was sent to the fire line. Of ficials believed the fire was set oy an Incendlarlst. Those battling the flames feared the north wind would carry the fire over the boundary Into the Siski you national forest. The back coun try now Is more Inflammable than It has been for several years, due to an extremely dry season and to the strong winds which have borne away every drop of moisture. TO PORTLAND, Sept. 1 1 . AP) An Increase of ten cents a hundred oounds to the farmer for all milk he delivers to Klamath and Deschutes county markets was announced by the Oregon milk control board today. The increase, which will not boost the price to the consumer, puts the farmers' pay on a el. 60 basis. The former price was $1.70. E. O. Harlan, administrator of the milk board, said the raise was grant ed because of Increased feed costs psld by dairymen. CRATER HIGHWAY OIL Oiling operations on the Crater lake highway between Agate station and Eagle Point have been started by J C. Compton and Co. of McMinnville. Ore., ; according to I wis Ulrich, manager of : the local National Re-employment j Offices, who Is furnishing the crew. The Job of resurfacing will be com--..:thln ?lx or tevrn di-s. Thrc . ?'d for additional workman, as Utfws art full, L'lxicU avated. FIRE RACING IN VIOLENCE FLARES ANEW AS TEXTILE PEACEJSCUSSED 1000 Pickets and Sympa thizers Storm Mill in Lan caster, Pa. Towel Mills Scene Wild Demonstration By the Associated Press. Violence broke out anew in several textile centers today, as the presi dential mediation board dlsjussed the strike with manufacturers. Lancaster, Pa., was the scene of a riot. More than 1000 pickets and sympathizers stormed a mill, Injured a half dozen workers and overturned automobiles. Around the Cannon towel mills at Kannapolls, N. O., 1300 pickets a "flying squadron" surged, shouting defiance, facing them were 300 special guards and militiamen armed with bayonets and tear gas. and machine guns mounted atop the mills. The squadron leaders said It was "a demonstration to Cannon employes of the strike's strength." The crowd dispersed after the demonstration. In three New England states, na tional guard troops were mobilized for the first time since the textile strike was called. Two providence, R. I. armories quartered a "skeleton regiment" of 18n national guardsmen. In Hartford. Conn., two companies were ready to move to WUUmantic, where 1000 strikers mused yesterday for picket duty, and two companies mobilized at Lewlaton, Me. DAVIS RECEIVES HEAVY WHICH COST GIRL ARM Al Davis, charged with drunken driving m i result of an auto acci dent on the Jacksonville highway at Bybee corner, two weeks ago. In which Edith Wright, 31, of Central Point, sustained Injuries that necessitated amputation of her right arm, entered a plea of guilty before Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman yesterday, and was sentenced to serve 60 days In the county Jail, pay a fine of (100. and had his auto license suspended for a year. The action, according to the auth orities, was taken upon the advice of Davis' counsel. Attorney George M. Roberts, and his father, Perl Davis. The defendant had previously asked for a preliminary hearing. The accident occurred about 1 o'clock in the morning, August SS. The auto which Davis was driving turned over three times and landed in a nearby field, when It failed to make the sharp curve, at assertedly high speed. Besides Miss Wright, the most seriously Injured, Davla himself sustained cuts about the legs and abdomen, and two passengers, George Haas, 10, and Kenneth Sutherland, 20, received minor cuts and bruises. YREKA CARAVAN A procession of miners, forty niners, and reminders of the early days on the Pacific coast will come to Medford Wednesday evening about 0:00 o'clock from Yreka, to remind the southern Oregon residents that the third annusl Yreka Miners Gold Rush celebration will be held In that northern California town Friday. Sat urday and Sunday of this week. About 250 persons will make up the delegation, and Included will be ; a drum corps. The gold rush paraders will also make a short stop In Ashland. Hoover Warns Tyranny Lies in Regimentation PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11, ( AP) A warning that "political tyranny" grows out of regimentation U sounded by Herbert Hoover In another article I in the Saturday Evening Post, pub . llshed today, j The former president again avoids ' mention of the present admlnlstra ! tlon In the parts of the article, "con sequences to liberty of regimenta tion" released for publication, but he refers to "examplM of nstlonal regimentation we have examined," previously described as delegations of legislative and Judicial functions to the executive arm of the federal gov ernment. I Mr. Hoover r.--i:ts that burau ':ay .;if'..tb; follows regimentation ld adds 'EPIC Campaigner Calls On Roosevelt MTU ' 1 fi Upton Sinclair, author and former ociamt wno won xne democratic nomination for governor of Califor nia on an "EPIC" (end poverty In California) platform, It shown as he arrived In the east for a conference with President Roosevelt which both Insisted would not be along political lines. (Associated Pres. Photo FIVE LOSE LIVES IN RACING T TO RAIL CROSSING OAKLAND, Cal Sept. 11. (AP) Five persons Including two married couples, are dead here today from a battering auto mob lie -train collis ion which sprayed wreckage for sev eral hundred feet along the tracki. Those killed, all occupants of the automobile, and all residents of Berkeley, were: Russell J. Van Wyck, 63, architect, and Mrs. Dagmar E. Van Wyck, 46; Ernest B. Perry, 60. cigar store proprietor, and Mrs. Ida Perry, 45, and Dr. Steven S. Jensen, 61, chiropractor. The two women were Dr. Jensen's sisters. Police said Van Wyck, who was driving the automobile which he had borrowed from a son, Carl Van Wyck, apparently attempted to beat the train, a Southern Pacific local, over a crossing yesterday after seeing It too late to stop. The Perrys are survived by three children, the Van Wycks by two and Dr. Jensen by his widow and leu children. 4 SLATED SEPT. 24 At a meeting of the American Le gion last night nominations for of ficers were completed, with plans made to hold elections on September 24. the next regular meeting. Nominated were: Commander. Earl Poy; first vice -commander, Harry Moore and Cole Holmes; second vlce eommander, P. F. Humphries and Fred Bunch; adjutant, Joe Fllegel and Wil son Walt; chaplain, A. J. Anderson, and historian, Wm. II. Payne. STATEUQUORSALES SALEM, Sept. 11. (AP) Liquor sales of Oregon state stores nd agencies were steadily increasing as shown by the report released by the state treasurer, with sales totaling 105.10fl.30 in August as against 1200, 344 for July. . Sale of liquor brought In 680.938 01 for the first 10 days In Sptmber. "No one with a day's experience In government falls to reallre that In ail bureaucracies there are three impla cable spirits self-perpetration, ex pansion and an Incessant demand for mere power. "These are human urges and are supported by a conviction, sometimes Justified, that they know what Is good fcr us. Nevertheless these spirits are potent and pOMeni a dictatorial com plex. ... In their mass acticn they become the veritable exponent tit po iityai tyranny." Mr. Hoover assert that "fre speech and free press have never lived long after free Industry and comme rre have ben repressed. . . . Managed opinion Is as much a part of 'man need coiKinj as 'mansard currency' a&d 'managed attiltuHmo'," OF Dissension Within Recovery Organization Basis Moves More Than Dozen Leave Minor Positions By Thomas J. Hamilton, Jr. (Copyright, 1934. by the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The res ignation of A. R. Qlancy as assistant NRA administrator for code compli ance was reported in Informed circles today to be Imminent as the result of dissension within the recovery or ganlzatlon. This development In the long inter nal disagreement over settlement of the Harrlman (Tenn.) hosiery mills dispute came while Hugh 8. Johnson conferred with President Roosevelt over reorganization plans. The controversy goes back to July, when the blue eagle was restored to the Harrlman mills under an agree ment negotiated by Glancy. Johnson Disapproved Johnson, then away on a speaking tour, and George L. Berry, division administrator who had participated In settlement negotiations, expressed disapproval of the action. It appeared that Glancy's with drawal plans have no connection with the dispute between Johnson and Donald Rich berg, NRA general coun sel, which caused the blue eagle ad ministrator to present his resignation (Continued on Page Seven) POM BEER PARTY FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS PORTLAND, Sept. 11. (AP) The third congressional district Multno mah county) has a new candidate for congress. She Is Grace Wick, whose occupa tion Is not listed In the city direc tory, and who was nominated by petition at a beer garden party last night. The formal Introduction was by the master of ceremonies at the drinking place; the four singing waiters distributed suds to the gath ering as petition pushers moved among the tables, and then Miss Wick mounted the platform to read her ten-plank platform. The nomination was to have got underway "at 7:45 p. m. sharp," but the party would not turn to the business at hand until the singing waiters had concluded "The Man on the Flying Trapeze." The names of one hundred qualU fled voters are necessary for an in dependent nomination. Friends of Miss Wick said she is a former Shakespearian actress and a war time wcrkor. She pledged "100 p.r cent cooperation with our beloved Roosevelt." BOOK EXCHANGE OPEN ON FRIDAY The book exchange at Junior high school will be open Friday, September 14, from 1 p. m. to ft p. m., the city school superintendents office an. nou need today. Students wishing to dispose of their ninth grade books are notified to take them to the ex change during these hours. The following books are needed Ullman and Henry, New Elementary Latin; Caldwell and Curtis, Introduc tlon to Science, Factors In Economic Geography; Edgerton and Carpenter, First Course in Algebra fold edition); West, Early Progress (old edition); Payne, American Literary Readings (without the history of American literature). FINED BY COURT ffidrld Eugene Monla of Browns boro was fined 25 and costa In Jus tice court today on charges of reck less driving, and was alto relieved or $5 and enets for possession of a void foreign license. Monla van arrested by state police yesterday afternoon, huvlng been re ported by Isswrenc P. Wlnslow of pagle Point. Monla ran Into his parked r. Wlnslow charged, damaging It considerably, and failed to stop. nolow got In 'ither rar. caught M.inlt.. anrl Lurned him over to the LoJict, BASEBALL National. R. H. R. Pittsburgh 1 8 0 New York - 8 0 0 Swift and padden; Parmelee and Mancuso. R. H F. Chicago . 18 0 Boston . 0 6 1 W. Lee and H art net t; Brandt and Hogan, R. H. B Cincinnati . 3 4 1 Brooklyn 63 Grl&som. Kolp, Wlstert and Lom bard!; Leonard and Lope a. R. H. St. Lou la , 0 5 0 Philadelphia 5 9 0 Carleton, Haines and Dclancey; Johnson and Todd. Second game R. H. K. St. Louis 6 0 0 Philadelphia 4 13 1 Ha 11 ah an, Carleton, J. Dean and V. Davis; Hansen, A. Moore, E. Moore, C. Davis and Wilson. SEVEN CANDIDATES TO SALEM, Sept. 11. (AP) Seven candidates for governor will appear on the November election ballot with a possibility of two more to be nomi nated before filing closes here tomor row night. The certificate of nomination for H. H. StalUrd was filed here tortny while that of Harry J. Correll of Salem was placed In nomination late yesterday by the communist party, also nominated by an assembly last week. These were the sixth and sev enth candidates listed. The "regular party nominations named at the primary olectlon and three Independents made up the quintet already regularly filed. They were Joe E, Dunne, republican; Oh as. M. Martin, democrat; , Peter Zimmer man, W. E. Wlrth and Abraham Sil verman, independents; Efforts to obtain assemblies for the nominations of R. H, Ollea of Port land and C. W. Cady of Salem will be made tonight. Two other Independent candidates filed certificates of nomination here today, both for the legislature. They were William Pottamlth of Portland for the fifth district, and Rosa W. Anderson of Clackamas for the sev enth district. Sixteen communists In addition to the candidate for govornor were list ed with the secretary' of state late yesterday, advocating as their out standing principal "communism against fascism," as follows: Louis Olson, Portland, seeks the office of representative In congress from the third congressional district, Earl O. Stewart, Irrlgon. seeks the of fice of secretary of state, and Dirk DeJonge, Portland, state senator from the 13th senatorial district, Multno mah county. ( 4 That building in the city of Medford Is on the uptrend la shown by the fact that four permlU were Issued by the building department at the city hall on one day, Monday, Sep tember 10. Mrs. S. E. Edmondson of 853 West Second street will construct an addi tion to her residence, at a cost of 35; Vern Marshall of 038 South Holly will resh Ingle his residence at a cost of 8100; Roland Blrkholta of 103 South Orange will move a garage and woodshed at a cost of 850, and Don Newbury of 5 Eastwood drive, will remodel his residence at a cost of 8700. PermlU during the past several months hare seldom been Issued at a rate of more than this number during an entire week. NEW YORK, Sept. It. (AP) A survivor of the Morro castle disaster today testified before a federal board of inquiry that "at no time" was there an alarm when the liner caught fire off the Jersey coast last Saturday morning. The witness, Oouverneur Morris Phelps of New York, first of the Morro Castle's pamengers to be called on the stand, alio testified that no at tempt were innrit to place the panic Li trie ken oasscngerf In Ufeboata, BUILDING IN CITY SHOWING UPSWING SPARKLING GOLF T Medford Veteran Eliminates Salt Lake City Star, 6 and 4, in U. S. Amateur Goodman Beaten by Boy BROOKTjTNE, Mass., Sept. 11. (JT) Oeorge T. Diralap, Jr., of New York, starting the defense of the national amateur golf championship, barely squeezed through to victory today. beating w. B. McOullough, Jr., Phila delphia, one up in 18 holes. W. Lawson Little, San Francisco, defeated John N. Tucker, Rochester, 3 and 3. BROOK LINE. Mass., Sept. 11. (AP) Another youthful star explod ed the fireworks In the United States amateur golf championship today as 10-year old Bobby Jacobson or Deal, N. J., second youngest player In the tournament, eliminated Johnny Goodman, former national open king. Jacobson won by one up at the 10th hole. In a second round match. On the 10th, Goodman outdrove Jacobson by 10 yardb but the Omaha star hooked his second to the rough off the green, pitched past the cup and missed a 10 footer, taking a five and losing the hole and the match as Bobby chipped within a foot nf the cup, from the front edge for his four, Jacobson and Goodman each had 74 for 18 holes. Hogan Stays In Other winners Included Eddie Hogan. Portland, Ore., who defeated Weeds Beckmon, St. Petersburg, Fla., 3 and 1; Albert (Scotty) Campbell. Seattle, overwhelmed Perry E. Hall, Philadelphia, 6 and 4; T. A. Tor rance, Scotland, defeated Philip Lit. tie, Minneapolis, a up; Ross Somer- vllle, London, Ont., defeated John Foley jr., Detroit, 3 and 1; Jack Westlond, Chicago, defeated Charles W. Kent., Richmond, Va 3 and 1; Fred Haas Jr., New Orleans, defeat ed Knox M. Young Jr. Pittsburgh, 3 up; Wilson F, Marks, Pittsburgh, defeated Jessie Guilford, Boston, former tltleholder, 1 up. Detroit a Bobby Jones, the sensa tion of the first round as a result of his elimination of Francis Oulmet, was quickly put out himself 4 and 3, In trie second round by 0. Bayard Mitchell II, holder of the South Jer sey amateur championship, Chandler Egan, 00 year old Oro- gonlan who held the national title away back In 1004, continued h)s sensational play by eliminating El Klngsley of Salt Lake City, 9 and 4. Esnn played even par golf for the 13 holes. Billy Howell of Richmond, was upset by Reynolds Smith of Texas, In an extra hole match. Smith got a birdie three on the 10th to win. Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati was upset In a 31 hole marathon by Al Andreggan of Chicago, who got Into the tournament as a substitute entry. Other second round casualties in cluded Billy Howell of Richmond, and Jesse Oullford of Boston. Chick Evans, ex-champlon, after being three down at the ninth, ral lied to beat Pat Sawyer, young Min neapolis star, 3 and 1. ROSEBURG POACHERS GET FINE, JAIL TERM ROSKBURO, Ore., Sept. 11. (API- Earl Townsend and Dennis Woods, both of Roscburg. were fined 8100 each and sentenced to 80 daya In Jail here today after entering pleas of guilty to charges of Illegal possession of venison. Oregon M eat her Fair south, cloudy with local show ers north portion tonight and Wed nesday; slightly warmer south and central portions tonight; moderate south and southwest wind off the coast. ays: COPENHAGEN- Sept. 10. Grent flight dowu from Nor way. These Danes took noth ing but a pig and a cow and common sent enough to stay out of war for f0 years. Today they, along with Sweden, Nor way and Finland, are an ex ample to the world of how to live Neighborly and tend to your ovn business. There's lots to be learned from these Scandinavians. .9 UUmiKiwMSi (Hi.
