ail Tribune
Good Business
It ti good business to use the
classified page of this newspaper.
These little Ada bring surprising re
sults and In most cases prove to be
a. good Investment. Try them.
EDFORD
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935.
No. 78.
fin, m f
mm
The Weather
Forecast: Fair and continued mild
tonight and Saturday,
Trmperature:
Hlhet yesterday 90
Lowest this morning . ... 50
M
M
n rctp
I iVeWs I !!1 00,000 SAVING
By PACL MALL ON
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON . June 31. The new
dealers have been doing considerable
talking out loud lately about enforc-
i n g antl - trust
laws. The Jus
tice department
has announced
It Is going to en.
force them
strongly, now
that the NRA is
done. Tou may
have been In
duced to suspect
that the wrath of
the federal prose
cutor Is aroused.
There is no
need for any
PAIL MALLON
business man or trust-busting sena
tor to wait around for this particu
lar wrath to descend,
The Inside on that situation was
aptly described by a certain sub
cabinet officer, who recently said qff-the-record
:
"If the government were to en
force the anti-trust laws In the rigid
. -way they have been Interpreted by
court, it would coat 100.000.000 a
year and play havoc with about half
erf American business."
Tou may bet your last dollar that
a, mild a-nd moderate policy will be
pursued.
The only anti-trust changes to be
expected In the next few months are
those directly involving court docrres
and codes.
An example is the old 1020 court
decree against the American Column
nd Lumber Co.. restraining It from
any action to maintain or raise prices.
That decree was modified officially
when the NRA lumber codes permit
ted price fixing. Now that the NRA
Is gone, the decree will again be op
erative. There are not many companies in
this situation.
The government also may be ex
pected to proceed against some large
trust violators, as it has in the p.ist.
6uch prosecutions show the heart of
the prosecutor Is In the rrght place.
In fact, the new dealers even now
can point to record showing 25 anti
trust law prosecutions in the first
two years and two months of Its ad
ministration (under NRA) as com
pared with. 26 In the four years of
the Hoover administration.
But as for the now general sus
picion that the new dealers will em
bark on a trust-busting campaign. It
Is out of the picture, and neither
Attorney-Oeneral Cummings nor the
new deal is the trust-busting type
(the utility bill to the contrary not
withstanding). The time Is not ripe
for such things.
Most business men you talk to
these days seem to have an inde
cribAble Inner feeling that things
j better, that continued Improve
ment Is inevitable, there are no sta
tistics to prove It. In fact, the
tandard business barometers (steel,
autos) are continuing, to fall under
the seasonal summer heat.
But It has become suddenly popu
lar for the first time In years to take
an optimistic view of recovery. It Is
no longer popular to be a pessimist.
Tou will get the best example from
the stock market. It has shown con-
( Continued on Page Twelve)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
James Stewart, who owns 850 colo
nies of bees, and should know "The,
best flavored honey on earth comes
from poison oak."
Pully 90 percent of the workmen on
a North Fir street ditch prepared for
the rigors of a hot summer day with
paper Jungle lids.
Keith Estcs preparing for next
fall's football wars by dragging a
"dolly" loaded with packages across
Main street, Ignoring eternity by
falling to look where he was going.
Dr. Dodson peering out from be
hind office lace curtains upon the
madding crowd below.
Heine Fluhrer getting into such a
lather over a trap shoot argument
with Mayor Porter that he broke the
chair in which he was sitting.
Bill Fredenburg grabbing the wrong
suitcase at the trhu-tchu arid taking
it to the hotel, much to the conster
nation of the owner, who was plan
ning on departing with it on the next
train.
R. W. Krnt, superintendent of the
Rosy Ann CCC camp, poring over
specifications of the park, at Supt.
Bcheffel's office.
Jimmy Henry paying for his dinner
at the Bowne fi.hing Iodic with a
huge chocolate rake, but failing to
catch the flh around which the
aeai vu to hive been built.
TO ROGUE VALLEY
SEENJHIS YEAR
Transcontinental Rate of
$1.43 Per Hundred to Re
place $1.55 Tariff 36,
000 Lb. Minimum Carload
At the meeting of the Rogue River
Valley Traffic association held yes
terday, an announcement was made
which Is of considerable Importance
to the fruit Interests of this valley.
A number of. prominent officials
of the railroads were present at the
meeting when It was announced
that a transcontinental rate on pears
of 91.43 per hundred pounds, based
on a 36.000-pound minimum, has
been proposed, and approved by the
eastern lines. The present rate la
91.55 with ft 26.000 pound minimum.
Steps are now being taken looking
to the publication of this rate, and
It is believed certain to become ef
fective, if It meets with the ap
proval of the Interstate commerce
commission. As proposed, however. It
will be a' temporary rate, with ex
piration date set at December 81.
1935. It Is the hope of sll those
Interested in securing lower trans
portation chargps on fruit from this
district that the temporary nature
of the rate, when once established,
will be changed, and that the ex
piration date will be extended.
On a 36.000-pound car this would
mean a saving of $43.20. and based
(Continued on Page Pour)
WITH STEAM PUFF
MINERAL. Calif., June 31. (AP
Lassen peak, only active volcano In
the United States proper, staged a
show today by emitting a puff of
steam from Its crater while two earth
shocks were felt simultaneously in
the surrounding area.
The steam puff appeared at 9:40
a. m. Pacific Standard time. Both
needles were knocked off the seismo
graph at Manzanlta Lake, Lassen Vol
canic national park, by the earth
shocks, which registered at 9:17 and
9:20 a r...
Apparently the epicenter of the
quakes was on the north side of the
peak, but residences and office build
ings In Mineral, about 15 miles from
the volcano, were shaken.
AIMEE CLAIMS CUPIO
LOS ANGELES. June 21. (API
Atmee Semple McPherson. evangelist,
paid today there are no wedding bells
In the offing for her.
"I'm not going to marry Homer
Rodeheaver. nor am I going to marry
anyone else." she declared In answer
to reports of an Impending romance
between the evangelist and the for
mer singing master for Billy Sunday.
STEIWER IN FAVOR OF
SOCIAL SECURITY BILL
WASHINGTON. June 21. (API
Senator Sttwer (R., Ore.) has notified
the senate that the clerk missed his
name when calling the roll on the
social security bill and that he should
have been polled in favor of it, mak
ing the final count 77 to 6.
Invention by
Keeps Heart,
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLKE
(Associated Press Science Editor.)
NEW YORK. June 21. OP) The
mechanical genius of Col. Charles A
Lindbergh, switched to acienece, in
augurates a new cycle in medics,
p-ogress announced today.
He has perfected a new mechanical
heart and lungs at the Rockefeller 7,n
itltute. where he has been working
for several years in seclusion of his
own choosing.
It enables surgeons to remove a
whole oraan, such as kldfleys, heart,
spleen or glands from an animal's
body, and keep It alive Indefinitely,
growing independently. In r.n arti
ficial chamber.
The mechanical heart furnishes
artificial blood. It revives organs an
hour after death of the animal from
wnih they came.
This reaches a goal medicine has
sought 12? years. Thf goal U to
make whole parts of the body lire
in ?l35s chambers xfere scientist;
could see them and learn at first
hand how they fight dise!e and how j
tU3ey ecret4 Lie iln'xa of beaUb. i
One
FERRIES SEE CLIPPER HEAD TO SEA
Soarlntj above San Francisco Bay.
ship swept over the San Francisco -
ii ncocD igr m, ocean on its second westpound flight across 2.4J8
miles of the Pacific to Honolulu, and thence to Midway Islands. The
Associated Press cameraman caught the newest in transportation and
the old In this air view. The plodding steam ferries will practically
pass out of the picture with the completion of the new bridges over
San Francisco bay, but the big seaplane is Just on the threshold of
a new commercial air service to the Orient from California. (Asso
ciated Press Photol
SENATE LIBERALS
WASHINGTON, June 31. (API-
Senate liberals began a movement to-
day to keep congress In session "all
summer If necessary" to put througn
President Roosevelt's, new wealth tax
program.
More than 20 senators were said
to have signed a declaration to that
end. ........
.Senator LaFolletto (Prog. -Wis.1) and
Borah (R Idaho) and others were
the leaders In the drive.
Late In the day they were said to
have, members on both Republican
and Democratic sides of the aisle
lined up behind the move.
Democratic leaders have indicated
the program, or most of It, would
go over until next session.
LaFollette lost an attempt in tne
finance committee yesterday to In
corporate some of the new taxes in
the houee resolution extending for
one year about 500.000.000 of nui
sance levies expiring June 30.
He announced he would renew his
efforts on the floor when the resolu
tion comes up, probably tomorrow.
Virginian Named
Rotary Chieftain
MEXICO D, P., June 27. (AP)
The election of Ed D. Johnson. Roa
noke, Va., to the presidency of Rotary
International for the ensuing year
was announced today at the final
plenary session of the Rotary con
vention. i
Income Shares
Quarterly Income shares bid $1,38;
asked 1.50. Maryland fund bid
$16.18; asked $17.50.
Lindbergh
Lungs Alive
Heretofore the handicap has been
that the removed organs died they
caught bacterial Infections Just like
a person. Lindbergh's new apparatus
has wiped out the Infections.
His part of the contribution is the
mechanical side. He teamed with Dr.
Alexis carrel, and wlh him signed
the announcement made m science.
Dr. Carrel won the Nobel prize for
achievements In keeping tissues alive
outside the body. But this new work
la In no sense the old tissue culture.
"Its techniques, as well as Its pur
poses." the announcement said, "are
quite different."
"Its ultimate purposes sre the
manufacture in vitro artificially of
the secretions of endocrine gland.
the isolation of the substances essen-J
tlal to the growth, differentiation and
functional activity of those glands,
the discovery of the laws of associa
tion of orcans, the production In
vitro and the tratment of organic
and arterial diseases, etc."
To date 26 experiments have be.-n
msde. Tney Include kidneys, sp'.etn,
Continued, on Pa
Man Killed in Eureka Sawmill Strike
the huge Pan American Cllppsr
Oakland passenger ferry boats as
G.A.R.ANDW. R.C.
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
PORTLAND, June 20. ( AP) All
five patr lotlc organizations meeting
here In connection with the 64th
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic were naarlng
adjournment today, with most of the
new officers already seated and the
remainder to be chosen In final ses
sions. The. O. A. R. closed Its colorful
meeting yesterday after indicating
tills yor's er.rsnipment would not
bo the final meeting of Its kind nnti
rc-rlecting its officers, Including H
V. Gates of Hillsboro as commander.
The ladles of the grand army ol
the Republic elected Mrs. Mnrletta
Jones, Milton, president; Mrs. Bcrrle
Rowe, Portland, , senior vlce-com-mandcr;
Mrs. Lillian Cutler, Port
land, Junior vice-commander; Mrs.
Stella Keller, Portland, treasurer;
Mrs. Ethel Piper,. Baker, chaplain;
Miss Marie Hays. Dallas, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Jennie Rowcn, Port
land, registrar. Other officers were
to be named today.
The women's relief corps Thursday
named Mrs. Nettle Grcenough of
Portland as president and Mrs. So
phia Urcll Gushing of Astoria as
senior vlcc-commander. The W. R. C.
alfio was to complete Its slate to
day. Patrick R. Davis, Eugene, was
named , new department commander
of the Sons of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. Other officers chosen
included J. A. McKee, Portland, sen
ior vice-commander; Prank Pcrrin,
Salem, Junior vlce-commandcr; W.
C. Harmon, Grants Pass, secretary
treasurer. Members of the state coun
cil were named as follows:- Dr. L. L.
Baker of Eugene, G. P. Dlbel of Port
land and H. L. Howe of Hood River.
The auxiliary to the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War chose Mary
Llckel of Salem as the new presi
dent. Other officers: Mrs. Alta
Schneider. Salem, vlce-commandcr;
Mrs. Prances Horner, Cock, Wash.,
treasurer; Mrs. Helen Butler, Port
land, patriotic Instructor: Mrs. Met
tle Schram, Salem, chaplain; Mrs.
Belle Crawford. Portland, press com
missioner; Mrs. Mabel Prltcharo,
Portland, past department president
delegate to the national convention;
Mrs. Marie Green, Portland, first
delegate to the national convention;
Mrs. Rose Buchanan, Portland, sec
ond convention delegate, and Mrs.
Mae Mellon. Portland, alternate.
Members -f the new state council
lncluds Mrs. Hattle Cameron, Mrs.
Mary Reel and Mrs. Mae Mellon, all
of Portland.
The Daughters of Union War Vete
rans were to name new 'officers to
day. Working for Paramount Miss Anne
Me Fuson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Fuson, has accepted a cler-
lcai P'" ,n ,mm"1 u.r ,
meni or raramouni siuaios at nony-
wood. It was learned today. She U
making her home In Santa Monica
with her sister. Miss Clara Mary Fu
son. m-ho has a bookkeeping position
there. According to word received by
her relatives here. M:s Anne Fuson
n ent:.ulaMle over her new sur- !
roundtng and la finding tune fori
'considerable go II.
SENTENCE SALLEE
TO SEVEN YEARS
IN STA1K PRISON
Petroff Given Five Years
Both Men Convicted of
Molesting Young Girls
Others Hear Sentences
Melvln Franklin Sallee, 26, Yankee
Creek district resident, found guilty
by a circuit court Jury of a statutory
offense involving a 7-ycar-old Cen-
Jtral Point district girl, wss sentenced
this morning to serve seven years and
six months In state prison by Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton.
Because of a previous conviction
of a felony, Bailee will not be subject
to the parole laws, the court stated.
Basil ePtroff, 45. of Ashland, who
entered i plea of guilty to a statu-t-.y
offense agMnst a 6-year-old Ash
land girl, was sentenced to serve five
years and six months in state prison.
Petroff comes under the parole pro
visions. Sallee. In a brief statement before
sentence was passed, declared:
"I am not guilty of this crime."
The court In passing sentence char
acterized the crime of Sallee as
"ranking with abduction In its de
pravity." The court further stated: "There
Is no question of your guilt. The
court went to great lengths to per
mit the Introduction of evidence. You
have had a fair trial a thorough,
expensive and extensive trial."
In passing a lighter sentence on
Petroff, who refuted a signed state
ment admitting guilt, the court said
Petroff has never been In trouble be
fore and bore a good reputation.
Before passing sentence upon Sal
le, the court denied a motion of his
counsel for a new trial, setting aside
of the verdict and arrest of Judgment,
The court also forbid any long
statement by Bailee's counsel on the
(Continued on Page Pourj
KANSAS CITY, June 21. (API
Storms that In places reached tor
nadlc (violence left many sections of
the middle west checking new weather-wrought
damage today,
Ann Kraft, 24, was killed, and
her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Frank
Kraft, were seriously injured by a
tornado at Shields, N. D.
Lightning killed Mrs. Mcrt Hunter,
6. near Joplln. Mo.
Two persons were Injured slightly
near Fairfax. Okta., when a twister
hurled their home 1 50 yards. The
same storm killed 155 head of Cat
tle on one ranch, and a 65. 000 -barrel
storage tank of crude oil was
destroyed by a lightning-Ignited fire.
There were about a dozen storms,
Just under ,tornado force, In scat
tered parts of Nebraska, and various
sections of Kansas and Missouri suf
fered additional damage from high
winds, hall and torrents In small
streams.
BASEBALL
American
First game: R. H. E.
Boston . 3 8 1
8t. Louis 0 3 1
Game called end 6th; wet grounds.
Grove and R. Ferrell; Thomas. Har
rell and Hcmsley.
R.
H. E.
Philadelphia 3 7 2
Chicago 5 10 0
Mahaffey, Dietrich and Berry; Ken
nedy and Shea,
R. H. E.
0 4 1
.. 7 II 0
York
Detroit
Ruffing. Brown. Deshong and Jor
gens; Rowe and Cochrane.
National.
R.
Pittsburgh 4
New York 11
Lucas. Brown, and Grace;
man and Mancuso.
R.
Cincinnati 6
Brooklyn 0
Brennan and Lombardl;
Leonard and Lopez.
R.
H. E.
10 0
7 0
Clark,
at. Loufs
Philadelphia
3
8
P. Dean. Heusser and DeLancey;
Johnson and Wilson.
R. H.
Chicago 11 1" 2
Bonton . 3 7 1
Carleton and Hart net t; Frankhouse,
Benton tod Hog an.
WALEY GIVEN 45 YEARS;
WIFE'S CASE DEFERRED
TACOMA, Wash., June 21. (AP)
Forty-five years In McNeil Island
penitentiary, not many miles from
the home of 9-year-old Oeorge Wey
erhaeuser, was meted out In federal
court here today to Harmon M. Wi
ley, confessed kidnaper of the scion
of the wealthy Weyerhaeuser family.
Action on the case of 19-year-old
Mrs. Margaret Wnley, wife of Har
mon, was deferred by Judge E. E.
Cushman until 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Waley entered his plea of guilty
to the kidnaping and conspiracy
charge without qualification or
flinching, but asked leniency for his
wife.
Immediately after the opening of
court, both the Waleys entered guilty
pleas, but the plea of the wife was
set aside by the Judge when both
her attorney. Stephen J. O'Brien,
and Wnley Insisted she knew noth
ing of the kidnaping until the boy
had been held for several days.
When Mrs. Waley was asked by
Judge Cushman If she cared to say
Guards Mrs. Waley
Mrs. Edward D. O'Brien (above)
hat become Washington state's first
"G-woman," having bean appointed
a special federal agent to guard
Mrs. Margaret Waley, confessed kid
naper of George Weyerhaeuser, ft.
Mrs. Waley and her husband ar
held in Olympla, Wash. (Associated
Press Photo)
MITCHELL GRAFT
WASHINGTON, June 31. (AP)
The senate Investigation Into charges
made by Ewlng Y. Mitchell, deposed
assistant secretary of commerce, of
"graft" and Inefficiency In the de
partment, ended today with a state
ment by Chairman Copeland of the
Investigating committee that the al
legations had faded Into "thin air."
Saunders Vl'lts J. T. Saunders,
vice -president of Southern Pacific
lines. In charge of freight traffic, was
a Med ford business visitor yesterday,
arriving on the Shasta In his prlv.ite
car.
Fuson to Aliiftka Tom- Fuson. Jr.,
who has completed his freshman year
at University of Oregon, where he Is
studying pre -medics, left yesterday
morning for Portland, and planned to
continue north to Seattle and pos
sibly sail from there to Alaska to
spend the summer working.
Further Trade Upswing
Reported by Bradstreet
NEW YORK, June 21. (AP)
Further Indications of an advance in
trade this week were noted today in
Dun H Bradstreet's weekly review of
business and Industry.
"Strengthened by the further wid
ening of merchandise distributing,
the surprising stability of manufac
turing operations, and tba accomp
lishment of the major readjustments
which had consltuted a disturbing
factor In recent weeks, trade now
reveals more indications of going for
ward." the survey declared.
"There has been a gradual breaking
down of hesitation, which had made
headway difficult, and sentiment la
being bolstered by the abundance of
money seeking Investment, unfilled
consumer needs which run to the
larfieet proportions In years, and the
possibilities- for gearing Industrial
anything for herself before he passed
Judgment on her plea of guilty, her
attorney, Stephen1 J. O'Brien, step-
ped forward and called attention to
her youth and to her claim that ahe
knew nothing of the kidnaping until
several days alter the boy had been
abducted.
"On your statement, I refuse to
accept a plea of guilty," Judge Cush
man said. "I wilt not accept an un
qualified plea. The plea of guilty
will be set aside and the cause put
over until tomorrow at 10 a.m."
The Judge then turned to Waley
and asked him If he cared to say
anything. .
"All I have to say la for my wife,"
Waley began.
"Maybe you won't be here when
her case Is discussed," countered the
Judge.
'.'She never knew until the Sunday
after the kidnaping that we had the
boy," Waley resumed. "We were In a
car and I told her we had kidnaped
the boy, She rented the house in
Spokane."
BARRETT CROP
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 31.
( AP) The Pacific coast Bartlett pear
crop will not exceed 200.000 tons this
year and will not greatly exceed the
California crop of last year. In the
opinion of a committee from the Cal
ifornia tree fruit agreement which
returned yesterday from a aurvey In
the northwest.
Tli committee reported 70,000 to
85.000 tons In the northwest and the
tree fruit agreement survey of June
1 reported prospects for California of
between 116,000 and 126,000 tons.
Arrangement were made by the
committee to cooperate with the
Oregon -Washington pear bureau in
exchange of Information regarding
crop, sales to canners, shipments and
prices, so growers over the entire
coast will be properly Informed.
AUTOMOBILE CRASH MAY
COST PORTLANDER'S ARM
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 21.
(AP) John L. Kennedy, 30, Portland,
was In a hospital here today as a re
sult of an auto accident near battle
Ground late last night. Hospital at
tendants said he faced possible toss
of his left arm.
Three others Buffered slight Injur
ies In the mishap when the car driv
en by Kennedy collided with a truck
driven by Roy Scarbury of Portland
NEBRASKA GUARDS LEAVE
AS CAR STRIKE SETTLED
OMAHA. Neb., June 21. (API
Demobilization of the Nebraska Na
tional guard combat forces of 1,800
men that brought Omaha under mar
tial law last Saturday night after
three nights of bloody rioting began
today as a result of the settlement
reached In the street car strike by an
arbitration board.
BAPTISTS TURN DOWN
MERGING OF MISSIONS
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June
21. (AP) The Northern Baptist con
vention today thunderously turned
thumbs down on the controversial
proposal to merge Its four mission
societies Into two bodies.
Two Forest Fires The forest service
reported today that a small forest
fire on Little Applcgate, spparently
started by a campflre, and another
small fire near Butte Falls, probably
caused by a carelessly discarded ctg
aret, were both controlled yesterday
before appreciable damage was caused.
output to a higher speed, without
disturbing current levels of operating
expenditures Inordinately."
"Retail trade swung with more
surety Into Its summer stride," It
said, adding: "The most outstanding
feature of the week was the broad
ening of consumer Interest to the
Inclusion of items other than those
falling within the narrow range of
urgent seasonal requirements."
Wholesale buying. the aurvey
found, followed closely the inclining
trend of re'all sales, with the en-
i Urged volume the result of hurried
calls for gift specialties, vacation req
uisites, travel accessories, and sum
mer apparel.
"The release of long-deferred Orders
for fall merchandise was the out-
(standing development of the week In
many of the wholesale market," ttie
review sold.
Riot
90 RADICALS
AFTER WILD MELEE
AT
Trouble Starts When Pickets
Attempt to Keep 300 Em
ployes From Going to
Work Police Are Stoned
EUREKA. Collf., June 21. (AP)
One unktenttrled man was killed, two
others critically wounded and four
police ofrtcers, Including Chief Oeo.
lilttlefleld, Injured In a wild riot at
the Holmcs-Bureka Lumber company
mill here today.
Outgrowth of the protracted Pac-
Iflo coast lumber workors strike, to
day's conflict. Chlpf Llttlefleld aald,
started when a group of pickets
sought to prevent the 300 mill em
ployes from going to work.
In the bitter two-hour hand-to-
hand battle, the pickets and mill
workers soon tranaformed the mill
area Into a riotous melee with bricks,
atones snd chunks of cement flying
In all directions.
A riot call summoned ftve special
police, under Chief Llttlefleld. Their .
car was stoned, and officers then
fired Into the crowd, one unidenti
fied man falling, mortally wounded.
Two others, alio unidentified, were
removed to a hospital.
Chief Llttlefleld and Police Captain
Thomas Ruttledge were hurt by fly
ing gluts and stones. Peter Carroll
and Harry Albee, policemen, were
mauled by the rioters, the chief said,
but emerged from the fracas without
serious Injury.
Local police, hastily rounded up SO
reputed communist, who were Jailed
as ringleaders. Charges will probably
be lodged against them later today,
The rioting was Uie climax to five
weeks' picketing, the chief declared.
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
ROSEBURO, Ore., June 31. (AP)
A raid by state and county police
officers at daybreak today resulted In
the arrest of five commercial fisher
men at Scottshurg. Those arrested,
and charged with fishing In closed
waters, were R. O. Andrews, Yon
calls; Sylvester Downs, Drain; I, a.
Miller, Scottaburg; Harold Ackerman.
Scottsburg, and John Matoon, Drain.
Six nets and three boats were seized
for evidence snd the court will bs
asked to confiscate the fishing gear.
The officers, leaving Roseburg at
3 a. m. today, reached Scottsburg be
fore daybreak, and. according to their
report, were In hiding when the fish
ermen took their nets from the river
above the highway bridge at Scotta
burg, this section of the river being
six miles above the commercial dead
line. The fishermen were arrested as
they docked with their fish.
RIDDLE GRANGE BACKS
MARTIN STRIKE STAND
SALEM, Ore., June 21. (AP) The
Riddle grange- In Douglas county to
day sent Governor Martin copies of
the group's resolution endorsing his
stand In the strike situation, and
commending the governor's move to
permit men to work.
SANTA MONIOA, Calif.,
June 20. At the great San
Dicjjo world's fair Mr. Hoover
received a tremendous ovation.
There is no country in the
world where a person changes
from a hero to a goat and goat
to a hero or visa versa, as they
do with us and nil through no
chantre of them. The chango is
always in us.
It's not our public men that
you can't put your finger on.
It's our public. We are the only
fleas weighing over 100 pounds.
We don't know what we want,
but we are ready to bite some
body to get it. Yours,
lilt. sttNatuat badlcate. las.
rvS
V
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