Tribune's Cooking School Opens at Craterian; Everyone Is Invited
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change In tempera
ture. Highest yesterday WI
Lowest this niornlnff 4
Medford Mail Tri:
bune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OK EG ON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934.
-I Httws I BRAKE ON PIES
BV PALL MALLON.
(Copyright. 1034, by Paul Mallon)
WASH I NGTOK, D. C, Oct. 10.
,The coming London naval conversa
tion already are heading toward the
game old game.
The delegates
eem to be prac
ticing vent rllo
quism and imi
tations, as usual.
Your hair will
stand on end
when you hear
ths Japanese pro
L posal.
J it the United
States diplomatic
jrrapevine is still
as trust worthy
as It used to be.
Jiti
raul Mauoo
the Japanese these same Japanese
who have been slyly hinting that they
want naval parity with Britain ana
the United States are going to take
the lead for disarmament yes, dis
armament. That should be the best
peace-loving Imitation yet offered on
the International stage.
The explanation, of course. Is that
the proposal will be grossly unaccept
able. It will be the kind of disarma
ment which might help Britain and
Japan, but would pinch us. At least
that la what President Roosevelt's
naval experts have heard. They
understand that the Japanese offer
will be based on a reduction In the
Ize of capital ships to around 25,000
tons.
It Is designed, apparently, to call
cur bluff about eliminating offensive
weapons of war, and also slyly to gain
t Britain's support. Britain favors the
smaller ships, which she considers
more effective for her purposes.
The Japanese program also Includes
a status quo on auxiliary ships. The
answer to that Is the Japanese are
butlt nearly to full treaty strength
In that class, while Britain and the
United States are about 100,000 tons
deficient.
Our experts have no private criti
cism to offer against the Japanese.
We know very well that we ourselves
will have to concoct some similar pro
gram to satisfy the public demand
for disarmament and yet protect our
own Interests. So will everyone else
who Joins the conversations.
The only point to be made about
It is that the world has not changed
since the last disarmament gather
ings. Everyone wants disarmament,
but wants his own particular kind of
disarmament, which will leave his
navy more efficient than the navy o:
the other fellow.
WILL KEEP I
President Feels Commodity
Levels Should Be Little
Higher Before Stabiliza
tion Attempt- Is Made
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (AP
Presldent Roosevelt feels that com
modity prices should go a little higlv
er before an attempt la made to sta
billze the price level.
The president was described as feel
ing that considerable progress had
been made in the last year and
half to bring the nation's assets an-j
liabilities to a more even relation
shin, but that the asset column
should go still higher.
It was emphasized, however, that
prices would be prevented from go
ing through the roof, so to speak,
and that when a reasonable level was
reached attempta would be made to
keep them there.
To Influence Policy
In this connection, it was said, the
prlc situation might be a factor In
determining the administration a iu'
ture monetary policy.
Officials pointed out that a year
and a half ao the nations itamn
ties exceeded the assets. They now
feel that the asset column has gone
a little beyond the liabilities, but
not far enough.
The price stabilization studies be
ing made by the president and his
advisors were described as showing
that In the period from 1920 up to
(Continued on Page Eleven)
NRA UNION CLAUSE
That is the explanation of why Mr.
Roosevelt chose our naval chief of
cnerations. Admiral Standley, as Unit
ed States representative. No one will
f put any tricky naval technicalities
' over on Admiral Standley. Everyone
close to him In the navy knows he is
opposed to giving away anything. He
advocates a treaty strength navy, yet
he is not among our navy extremists.
He would like to see the world navies
reduced on the ground that nations
(mainly ours) would then be able to
support them efficiently. That W
safe enough.,
This Is the first time we ever sent
a chief of naval operations to a dis
armament conference. The fact that
we did this time affords a clear in
sight Into Just what Mr. Roosevelt
expects.
wnnoui a woru or puoncuy a
goodly number of the new deal col-1-ce
professors are departing from
Washington. Probably more than
half are remaining, but certainly
dozens hsve gone back to their college
desks. (There are so many you can
- get an exact coint.,
The reason is that the colleges seem
to be getting hardboilcd about lend
ing their men. Yale has virtually
4 laid down an edict that her men must
abandon either their government or
their college work unless they can do
both on a part-time basis. Salaries
of Yale "profs are being docked for
the time they spend In Washington.
Williams has decreed that professors
who want to come to Washington
wiit have to find substitutes Tor their
fculty post, Harvard decided to be
Irnlent with two men, but Is frown
ing on further leaves of absence.
Aluo there was the celebrated case
of Chairman Garrison being plucked
cut of the labor board by President
Frank of Wisconsin. Likewise Mr.
Morgrnthau's temporary freshman
tram of brain trusters has departed.
Washington will never be the same.
No. 172.
Body of Slain Monarch Starts for Homeland
E
OEPUIH FEES
Sheriff Olmscheid Announces
$363.64 Deficit in Late
Olga Anderson's Accounts
Cause Undetermined
FEDERATION TOLD
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (T)
Claiming employers. Including Henry
Ford, had made their own . Interpre
tations of section 7A of the NRA
Robert J. Watt, a delegate of the
Massachusetts Federation of Labor, to
day charged before the American
Federation of Labor convention that
the collective bargaining clause had
been "used agnlnst the workers them
selves." The statement was made during
discussion of the executive council's
report on the NRA and unemploy
ment. The report asked for elimina
tion of alleged misinterpretation of
the clause, and for better enforce
ment and administration.
Declaring section 7A was "a lot of
hlfch-soundlng words." Watt said:
"Take the case of Henry Ford. He
merely talked over the telephone to
representatlvs of his workers for s
few minutes, hung up on them snd
claimed thereby he had complied with
all provisions of the NRA.
"What are the pronouncements
from the hesds of the NRA? There
was nothing from Hugh Johnson or
Donald Rlchberg. It la safe to assume
they agreed with Ford's Interpre
Uon."
As a result of special audit of
the accounts of Miss Olga Anderson,
who died suddenly. September 14, It
was announced by Sheriff Walter
Olrr.scheld today that a deficit of
S363.46 was found In the legal de
partment of that office, over which
Miss Anderson had exclusive charge.
v The first Inkling of a shortage came
immediately following Miss Ander
son's death, when the sheriff called
In former Mayor E. M. Wilson as
special accountant, to aupplement his
regular monthly audit with a special
report. This waa made necessary by
the fact that Miss Anderson, who hsd
held her position In the sheriff's of
fice for many years, alone knew many
details of the office, and the exact
nnminn nt .ffslrs had to be turned
over to her auccessor, as far aa this
could be done.
In an effort to determine the exact
cause of the shortage, a careful re
search and minute check of legal fees
had to be made, and this has con
sumed all the time since the dis
crepancy was first discovered.
All that Is known at the present
time, Is that such a shortage, exists.
It Is believed further investigation will
reveal that the discrepancy wss due
merely to an error In bookkeeping
not to any more serious Irregularity.
E. M. Wilson Is now out of town, but
when he returns, further Investiga
tion will no doubt be made under his
direction.
Whatever the outcome, the tsx
payers will suffer no loss watever.
Miss Anderson waa fully bonded, and
when the ahortage was first discov
ered Sheriff Olmscheid Immediately
notified the bonding company, and at
their request a report of the special
audit will be sent to them at once.
Thla special audit was turned over
tj th. iountv court on Monday. Octo
ber 8th, and the important announce
ment was made public today.
Capacity Throng
at Cooking School
For Opening Day
The Mall Tribune's free cooking
school opened today with a capac
ity throng present at the Craterian
theater to hear Hester Heath, kit
chen economist, explain prepara
tion of new and old dishes.
Thursday'a program will be en
tirely different, with moving pic
tures at 1 :30 p. m followed at
3 o'clock by Hester Heath's cook
ery chats. A new, very latest model
electric range Is Included among
the valuable gifts featured at this
Mall Tribune school.
The western premier of the
sound picture "Home of Tomor
row" delighted guests at today's
sessions. This picture was rushed
to the Pacific coast especially for
this school, through the efforts of
the California Oregon Power Co
AIR SERVICE TO
KLAMATH FALLS
STARTSMONDAY
Oregon Air Service Will
Maintain Regular Sched
ule Between Medford,
Klamath Falls, Lakeview
E
TO VISIT. CRATER
Mr. Roosevelt has developed a neat
way of kerplng in close conta.-t with
the key mm in his new deal. Each
In irqulrrd to have on his desk
prn Me tH'phnne to be used only
t-r rslls to and from the White
Hcur. The drnlers In this els. in
cludes all cabinet officials and hesos
pf relief organizations Hopkins.
Jcna, rt at.
T.ie other day Administrator Hop
k.nn us h'dmg a irwi (vnferenr-e
hn t';: pmte T r p! -r r:is It
BEND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP) On
their way south to attend the meet
ing of the Redwood Empire associa
tion in Grants Pass, Mayor David
Leemlng of Victoria. B. C and hla
party today viewed the majestic cas
cades of central Oregon and were
taken Into the Metollua river region.
Tlie visitors were luncheon guests
at Suttlc lake resort and will return
to Bend. '
Early tomorrow morning the Vic
tor., mavor and hla oarty will drive
i to Crater lke and will be met at the
Diamond lake entrance by a Kiamatn
Falls delegation.
PEKDbETOS. Oct. 10. (TP) The
Pendleton police committee today
9tn crarked down on ffambllnz In
pool hall card rooms and also on op
eration of slot machines In the city.
The action waa taken following a pro-
teat by the renaieion Miniswriai as
trvutmn. who claim the lid haa been
clamped on before, but that games
and machines have e-een auoweo. vo
resume operation.
L
HYATT LAKE FISH
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
The state game commission today
contended that, while Hyatt lake Is
private reservoir, the commission
has jurisdiction over the fish life In
its waters.
The commission set out that It
attempted to co-operate with Irriga
tion officials and sportsmen in pro
tecting fish, but that a slipup and
unexpected continuance water
caused thousands-'bf the fish to die.
Upon word from W. I. Howland of
the Klamath hatchery that fish re
moval should start, Matt L. Rye km an,
superintendent of hatcheries, author
ized Howland to co-operate with
Klamath sportsmen In salvaging fish.
However, a commission report stated,
Ryckman unintentionally failed to
notify irrigation officials, Sergeant
Ed Walker of the state police game
department or Game Commissioner
Vlnlng of the action.
"When the attention of these gen
tlemen waa called to the salvaging
going on, they were unable to state
to Inquiring Jacjtson county sports
men by whose authority the salvag
ing waa being done," It was stated.
The seining was stopped until a
survey of the removal need could be
made.
"Few fish had died up to Septem
ber l and Olln Arnsplger (manager
of the Talent Irrigation district) felt
that with the rains dua and the cool
er weather expected, further seining
waa unnecessary.
"Contrary to his Judgment, several
warm days followed and the fish In
the shallow water died In consider
able numbers."
Thereafter, "contrary to press re
ports, 40.000 fish were salvaged and
placed in a small lake located a bom
twomllea south or Hyatt reservoir,
under the control of the Talent Irri
gation dlstrlst."
Further aatvsge work was halted
because It was feared that seining
might injure more fish than would
be saved.
(Ct-ol.cued from Pa$e leu
CORVALLIS CONTRACTS
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
CORVALLIS. Ore. Oct. 10 (API
Contracts totaling 230.0OO for con
struction of the new Corvallls high
jchosl building were awarded yesler
dav by the local board of education.
The genera) contract awarded to
Rov 8. Hammond of Portland calls
for start of work cn the building In
10 days.
Itend founder IMr..
PASADENA. Cal.. Oct. 10 (API
Alrxander MrCliirg Drake. 75. founder
of the city of Bend, Ore., died at
hla home here today after a ler.cthy
illness. Drake, a lawyer, banker.
lfBilstor and plor.ee- rn:!rrwd man
retired from active rmln"M In 1910,
Iwhen h buit a home here.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
The Sherman Mill company of North
! Plains. Washington couniy. ure., k
jday was charged, with violation of
price-fixing provisions of the NT.A
lumber code.
Federal Judge John McNary Issued
an order temporarily restraining the
company from selling any lumber be
llow code prices. A hearing was set
for OetobT 19 to determine If the
j injunction should be made perma
nent.
TO JERSEY TRIAL
ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 10. (API
Governor Herbert H. Lehman today
ordered Police Commissioner Louis
Valentine of New York city to send
Bruno Richard Hauptmann to New
Jersey to face trial for the murder of
the kidnaped Lindbergh baby.
Establishment of air service con
necting Medford, Klamath Falla and
Lakeview, with regular schedule
starting Monday, was announced here
today by William B. Randall, opera
tions manager of the Oregon Aalr
Service. According to Randall, a
Ryan cabin plane will be used, pro
viding accommodatlona for four pas
sengers and baggage besides the pilot.
Another ship will be kept In reserve.
Randall, an ex-army flier with over
17 years' experience, will act as pilot.
The schedule will Include a round
trip from Klamath Falla to Lakeview
each morning and a round trip from
Klamath Fails to Medford each afternoon.
May Carry Mail Later
It la hoped to eventually obtain
mall carrying contracta which will
materially ahorten time now con
aumed by round-about routing of
pouches between the three cities.
The Ryan lane will be aoie to ne
gotiate the flight between Medford
and Klamath rails in 30 minutes,
Randall said, and the round-trip to
Lakeview from, Klamath will require
about an hour and a half.
Klamath Falls, where headquarters
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
ARRAIGN SEVEN
AT END OF WEEK
Arraignment of seven persons. In
dicted by the lsst grand Jury, will
be held trie end of the week, upon
the return from Grants Pass of cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton.
The list Includes Riley Loomis.
forgery, on parole from atate prison
on conviction of mlmliar charge In
Klamath county; Kyle Pugh and
James E. Stockman, criminal ayndi
callsm; J. Noel Colby of Grants Pass,
and Theo Merlthew, atatutory of
fenses. Involving minor girls; C. Esrl
Bradrish, receiving stolen property,
and T. J. Enrlght, attorney, charged
with driving an auto while under the
influence of liquor.
The cases will be docketed for trial
at the October term of circuit court
starting Monday, October 32. At that
time a new grand Jury, and petit
Jury list will be drawn.
Boy King to Take Scepter
lltov&nSafc '"I tl, , IhaitNWWr"- ' '' ' "' ' - -' 1 ..v. - 'J
iPOMP AND GRIEF
INGLE IN LAST
HtM-aiise of the nssasKination of King Alevumler I, yesterday, Juco
slnvlft U to hnve an 1 1 -year-old nn.narrli, J'eter (left), eldest son of the
slnlu sovereign, ami Quern Marie (right).
TO DEI PARTY
HE FOR REFUELING
Several army fliers stopped at the
Medford airport this noon to refuel
their ships before continuing to
Pearson field at Vancouver, Wash..
and Crlssy field at San Francisco.
Lieutenant T. J. Meyer and Cadet
L. B. Coat were flying in a BT-2B
Douglas ahlp, goln,, from Pearson
field to Crissy field. Lieutenant Pat
terson and Lieutenant Roth were In
the same type of plane, while Major
Wing waa a passenger, going from
Crissy to Pearson field.
Registration figures so far compiled
by the county clerk's office show
that in the cities and towns, there Is
practically no change from cither of
the two major parties, but In several
small communities, particularly In
the north end of the county, there
la a decided trend to register Demo
cratic. The registration booka for the
November election closed last Satur
day. It Is also expected that the regis
tration will show a decrease from the
high water mark of 1932 when more
han 10.000 voters were listed. There
was a decrease In the May primary.
and a further decline can be expected
in the fall vote. The normal registra
tion of the county la between 13,500
and 14.000.
Clerks engaged In checking the
registration cards report there has
been considerable moving around In
Jacluon county the past year, many
people changing precinct. Quite a
number of residents of Curry, Jose
phine, Douglas and Klamath counties
who voted In Jackson county In 1932,
have withdrawn their cards and had
them mailed back to their original
stamping grounds.
The check also reveals that a num
ber of Jackson county residents have
not voted for five years not even the
Impetus of a red hot national and
county election two years ago, goad-
lug them to the polls.
The county clerk's office Is now
preparing for the general election,
which will be held three weeks from
next Tuesday. The polling places will
all be the same as In the Mny pri
mary, and the officials the same, save
where an official la a candidate for a
state, county, or city office.
4
Oregon Emerald. Editor
Fired by Student Body
j rortTLAVn. Ore.. Ort. 10. ( API
i Mrs. June B. Atwcod of Chicago, de-
' frnrtlng champion, waa three undT
'par vhfn her match with Mra. B. E
! Eva. Oregon state champion, endwi.
'fl and 5. in the western women's open
iglf tournament hre today.
Mrs. O. T. RIc-eM nf Fpoksne brst
Mm. J. D Oilmcur of tVattie. and 4.
and fs-e Mti, aovJ In tomor
rem chimptonthip Light.
EUGENE, Ot. 10. I AP) Charging
failure to co-operate with his news
staff and a lack of understanding of
university problems, Douglas Polivka,
Portland, student editor of the Ore
gon Emerald, waa summarily dis
missed last night by the student body
executive council.
William E. Phlppi, Mfdford, mem
ber of the editorial stsff. waa nsmea
temporsry editor till Monday when
a permanent appointment will be
made.
j In dismissing the student editor the
ifollow.ng charges were filed:
i That he hsd shown Inability to
j maintain co-oprrstlcn among hta
! staff.
I 2 That he hs, to date, failed to
show he has any poliry as an ertttor
j 3TMt his editorial have hcwn
! rumple lck of undrritndmg ot
lunrerit)' problem.
4 That his shortcc ings were ol
such serious nature as to warrsnt his
dismissal.
Though formal chsrgei contained
no mention of them, It waa under
ntood editorials In the Saturday and
Tuesday issues of the Emerald haa
met with the displeasure of offlclsis
of the student council and of the
unl erslty. Tha editorials criticised
the state board of higher education
for Its alleged Rlownesi in finding a
new chancellor and disapproved tne
randidary of Senator Joe E. Dunne,
republican candidate for governor.
Polivka. in a statement In his de-
( fene. challenged the committee to
give him an "open hearing rather
J than a star clumber session, pointed
ut he had outlined his editorial p"l
j ley In his ftrt iMi.e and stated ne
I bad acted wftb ' honeat conviction."
BOY KING LEAVES
Remains Placed Aboard War
Vessel for Return to Grief
Stricken People Queen
Marie Accompanies Body
LONDON, Eng., Oct. 10. (AP)
Yugoslavia's new king, Young Peter
IT, left London at 2 p. m. today to
pay homage at the bier of hla mur
dered father, Alexander I, and to
embark, upon his new monarchlal j
dutlea.
The eleven-year-old boy monarch,
snatched from sleep In the quiet of a
countryside English school, walked
courageously to the train In Victoria
station here, holding the hand of
hla maternal grandmother, the Dow
ager Queen Marie of Rumania.
They had gone to the station from
a west end hotel, where hurried plans
for a trip to France were completed
about noon.
A cheer arose from the sympathetic
English spectators aa ths world's
youngest king left the hotel walk
ing at the side of his grandmother.
but an Impressive quiet fell over the
crowd at the station as the royal
party boarded a train.
O Q. D'Alblnl and Victor A. Teng
wald. attorneys of this city, were ad
mitted to practice law in federal
courts, by Federal Judge James A.
Tee. The applications of the two
with the rerommendatlons of the
Southern Oregon Bar association were
presented to the court.
Attorney D'Alblnl has been a certi
fied accountant and Income tax ex
pert here for many years. Attorney
Tengwald haa been associated In re
lief work In the. county for two years,
and acting aa United States commis
sioner here. He passed the state bar
examination last summer.
f. ,
Colored Prisoner
es Outbreak
Lr Brerkinrldge, colored, of Klam
ath county, charged wltb violation
of federal liquor Isws, entered a plea
of guilty. In federal court yesterday
afternoon, and was ordered paroled W
Stage
(Copyright. 1034. by the A-isoclated
Press.)
MARSEILLE. France, Oct. 10 (AP)
With the pomp and grief and the
majesty of death. King Alexander of
Yugoslavia started back to hla home
land today.
Hla body waa borne through streets
whicn yesterday reverberated auc-
cesslvety to cheers, pistol shots.
shrlcka, end weepfng.
At 4 p. m., exactly 24 hours after
he had set foot In Prance on what
was Intended to be a gala visit of
good will, the assassinated king was
taken back to the Yugoslavian crui
ser Dubrovnlk1 which brought his
majesty here.
Spectators Silent
Again today there were massed
thousanda of spectators, but their
silent facea mirrored Europe's anxiety
over what the asaassl nation of the
Yugoslavian king by a Croatian on
French aoll may mean.
France had hoped that Alexander'
visit would be a long step toward a
pact Including Italy and sealing the
peace of the Balkan for years to
come. That waa the dream of Louis
Barthou, foreign minister of France,
but all through the day the deadl
Barthou had lay In atate beside Alex
ander. Together they were shot down at
4:10 p. m., yesterday by Petrua Kale
men, a 36-year-old native of Zagreb,
and. they died only an hour apart.
Katemen waa mortally Injured by the
police and the crowd.
Two Fatnlly Wounded
Two other persona were fatally
wounded In the burst of fire from
Kalemen'a pocket sub-machine gun
and his auxiliary pistol, and the re
plying shots of the police. Policeman
Oalll died last night and a spectator.
Madame Dubree, a widow, died today.
Fourteen other persons, including
A,
ASHLANDPASSES
A W. Herbert, a resident of Ash
land for the past 26 years, passed
away at the home of hla son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B
Bower, at Crescent City, Cal., Octo
ber 9.
He was born In England 87 yeira
ago. having come to this country
when a child. He lived in New York
Illinois, Wisconsin, comng to the
vicinity of Corvallls in the early "80.
He Is survived by his wife, to whom
he was married 00 years, also a am
and five daughter. Including Mrs. R.
N. Chancy and Mrs. Ralph Billings
of Ashland.
Funeral services are to be conducted
tomorrow at Crescent City.
BRIDE00THELD
IN WIFE'S DEATH
SAM DIFOO. Cl.. Oct. 10. (API
A complaint churning mrui!uhter
wm Humeri by tlit dl.trlct attorney
hr today aKiilrmt l l'iit. Richard T
Coiner, Jr., 23. of Kort Bllaa. Tej..
whoa auto eranhed Into a telephone
pole early thla morning, kllllnlt hla
wife, Loralna. 19. Lieutenant Coiner
waa to be arraigned In court today
on the chargo and will faca a coro
ner'. Jury at n lnfiwt tomorrow
Coiner and hl brine were married
In Portland, October a.
SALF.M. tt't. 10 tTi Recommend
ation to the board of control for
.oclal and management lin'rcemen
the federal parole olllcer at Portland, I at the boya' and glrta' training KhoVa
for InveMlgatlr.n Into hla mental con- will be made by Judo Crenc H
dltlon. Brr-ktn-liige atagrd an out- ! OUbert of l:ie Portland court of d.i
break In llie c-Mirt room when mrellc relation, following an lnapcc
brought up for aentence. Hon of tin luatltutlona today.
(Continued on Page rhree)
TWO MEET DEATH
IN TUG JOY IE
OAKLAKD, Calif., Oct. 10. (API-
Two persona were drowned early to
day In Oakland eetuary when the
lumber achooner Lumberman altced
In two the tug Valiant In the dark-
neaa aa the VAllanc aaaerteaiy as-
tempted to cut acroea tha bow of tha
big cra.ft.
The Tlctlma were Marian E. Kent,
43, Alameda nurae, and Lewla Durke,
49, Alameda. Seven other persona,
Including two women, were saved.
E. B. Kendall, vice prealdent of Pa
cific Coaat Aggregatea, owner of tho
Valiant, said tha cruise at that hour
was wholly unauthorlrd. Captain
James Allen of Oakland, master of
the Lumberman, owned by the Coos
Bay Lumber company, placed entire
blame on the tug, which waa used
regularly to haul materials to the
Oolden Gate bridge conatructlon.
Kendall stated that ths crew was
ordered aboard last night tor work
early today. He added: "If titers were
any women aboard, they wer. there
without authority. The boat went
out on that trip without the author
ity of the company or of any of Its
officials."
SABOTEURS DAMAGE
MILL IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND6re Oct. 110. (API
Rocks were hurled through three win.
dows In the Oregon worsted mill hers
early today. Watchman George Ham
burg reported.
The mill, which Is picketed by tex
tile workers, was entered last week
and three carding marhlnea sabotaged.
SLEEPING HUNTER IS
ROBBED OF BIG BUCK
PENDLETON, Ore.. Oct. 10. (AP)
Ted Johnon of Pendleton shot s
four-point buck In Grant county yes
terday snd hung It In a tree.
While he slept lait night someone
stole the prlre and even look the
deer lag.