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The Weather
Cloud? todar and tomorrow.
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Lonrst yesterday 82
SECTIONS
24
Medford
PAGESTODAY
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD.- OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 8. 3936
Full Associated Press
mil United Prat
No. 297.
nn
M
ml
MIL
!W il
By PALL MALLON
(Copyright, 1936. by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. March 7. A aec
ondary leader In the senate was ne
of the few who rushed out with a
statement approving President Roose-
. velt's corporation
tax reform pro
gram. He thought
It was a good
statement until
someone pointe'l
out to him that
dividends are not
subject to nor
mal taxes, as his
statement , erro
neously assumed.
Conversely,
flock of congress
men hurried,
forth with heavy
PAUL MALLON
attacks on the program because tt
would deprive corporations of all fchs
reserves they have built vj They
turned pink when they learned that
the tax was on future undistributed
earnings, not past ones.
Kind-hearted newsmen kept moat
of this unstatesmanllke Ignorance
from the public eye. But their char
itable sympathy was not devoid of
amazement.
The situation explains the ensuing
congressional silence.
Note One of the few congressmen
who really knows taxes Is Chairman
8am Hill of the house sub-committee
which is considering the legisla
tion. A ahrewd White Houae authority
explained the whole becltground of
the corporation tax reform better
than anyone ele. He boiled down
all phases of the subject (the dire
predicament of Mr. Roosevelt being
. forced by-tlic .bonua-And court, de
cisions Into championing taxes in
campaign year, the political advan
tages of attacking the big corpora-
condensed Into a simple sentence (not
for quotation) :
"Mr. Roosevelt has been able to
make an asset out of a political lia
bility." The extent of enthusiasm In con
gress for anything remotely connect
ed with taxes Is Illustrated by what
happened the other day In a senate
committee.
The committee was called for 'a
hearing about a new tsx Idea which
might produce (200,000,000 of addi
tional revenue by an administrative
change In the liquor tax law. At
least, a certain private promotional
agency was ready to testify that it
would. Agency officers were on hand
ready to explain. The distilling rep
resentatives were on hand to oppose.
One senator appeared. He sat
around for lfl minutes, half an hour,
43 minutes, awaiting the apearance
of the rest of the committee. At
that point he arose, put on his hat
and walked out, saying:
"I am a busy man. but my 20 col
leagues on this committee are appar
ently busier, elsewhere. The hear
ing is off."
A few careful news readers were
excited by the recent story that the
U. S. had signed away some of Its
protective authority over the Panama
canal In a new treaty with Panama..
It was given out for publication that
way by official sources. The treaty
Itself was not made public.
The Inside story on It Is that Presi
dent Roosevelt wanted to take this
step solely for the effect It would
have on his coming Pan-American
conference. Panama Is the last of
the Latin American republics over
whirh the U. S. reserved the right to
Intervene. That fact has been the
basis of Latin American attacks
against U. S. Imperialism causing a
lot of 111 feeling toward us down
there.
It Is true the treaty ostensibly re
nounces our right to maintain law
and order In Panama. But when It
mdc public you will see It Is a
Itvrarv masterpiece. In theory, we
promise not to Infringe upon Pans,
ma'l sovereignty In any way. In prac
tice, we will continue to take what
f ver steps we ticem necessary for the
protection of the canal.
Note Ordinarily you would expect
the army snd navy to throw up Its
guns at any renunciation of canal
protection. Niry a gun has been
turned skyward because of the Pana
ma treaty, both forces we..' know that
If they have to occupy Panama to
protect the canal, they will occupy It.
The aiste department can furnish the
excuses afterwnrd.
The president's program has In
duced many a tax payer to give
thanks that the new deal devisers
.nve lorcotten about the Income tax.
-., tuanks are premature.
The devisers will tell you off the
record thnt the political time to hoist
the income tax rates will come after
t election ! over. Furthermore,
ttr technical groundwork -for euch a
Continued on Ps Cent.)
'HOSTILE ACT' OF
HITLER IMPERILS
EUROPEAN PEACE
French Move On German
Frontier Locarno Pact
Denounced British Dip
lomats Urge Calmness.
(By the Associated Press)
Regiments of French soldiers moved
toward the German frontier tonight
under orders to garrison the Rhine
border at full war strength as Hit
ler's troops poured into border cities
in the Oerman Rhtneland.
The French military's drastic move
climaxed a day of anxiety precipi
tated by the Belchsluehrer's renun
ciation of the Locarno pact and com
mand to his Nazi legions to militarize
the Rhlneland.
Taking the lead In European na
tion's retaliation moves against Hitler,
the French government asked that
Germany be punished by the League
of Nations for committing "a hostile
act."
Meanwhile Premier Mussolini of
Italy suddenly agreed to discuss
peace In Africa with the League of
Nations provided Italy might retain
conquered portions of Ethiopia and
the Lake Tana district.
The marching feet of Hitler's
troops echoed in all the capitals of
Europe, precipitating hasty confer
ences of diplomats and drastic moves
In opposition to Hitler's action.
Britain with a large part of her
armed forces In the Mediterranean
and Egypt, sought "calmness" and
left the question open for debate In
a cabinet meeting Monday. Premier
Stanley Baldwin held a aeries of con
ferences with diplomats of other
powers seeking to maintain equanim
ity among nations affected by the
Belchsfuehrer'e swift action...-', Vr .
(Copyright, 1936, by the Associated
Press)
BERLIN, March 7. Germany re
established the "watch on the Rhine"
today.
By command of Relchsfuehrer Hit
ler, her troops crossed the famous
little river, regiment by regiment, to
take up the posts once held by the
Kaiser's armies on the frontier of
France.
Hitler called the action a precau
tion against communism and
France's "Iron ring around the
Reich." It smashed the Locarno pact
and the remnants of the military
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
Der Fuehrer declared that Germany,
reborn as a world power, was ready
to reenter the League of Nations, but
as a comrade rather than as a con
quered nation.
Then, in an effort to prove that
his act was the will of the German
people, he dissolved the nation's par
liament, the relchstag, and ordered
elections from March 29. It is the
composition of the relchstag which
determines the government of Ger
many. Hitler called his action a move for
peace. He offered to sign a 25-year
non-aggression pact with France and
Belgium, with Great Britain and
Italy as guarantors.
He offered friendship to Lithuania
and Czechoslovakia.
- He assured Poland that Germany
had no designs on Pomorae. the
Polish corridor to the Baltic aea.
The German government's action
was delivered with the suddenness so
characteristic of Hitler. He called the
members of the diplomatic corps. In
cluding William E. Dodd. United
States ambassador, to his chancellery
and delivered to them a memoran
dum setting forth what he intended
to do.
' He told the diplomats that Ger
many was alarmed by the recently
concluded treaty of military alliance
between France and Soviet Russia
and slated:
"The obligations which Prae as
sumed In the new pact are not com
patible with her obligations under
the Rhine pact."
He referred to the agreement by
which both France and Germany
promised to kep their soldiers out
of the Rhtneland the area Into
which the soldiers of the rcich
marched today.
He said that the German govern
ment had no assurance that France
would not elect a communist gov
ernment, and he declared that. In
such case, France would be governed
from Moscow and not from Paris.
(France recently elected a second
communist member to the senate).
He continued: "In the Interest of
the primitive right of a nation to se
cure her own borders and to safe
guard her possibilities of defense, the
German government lurid on, be
ginning today, restored the full, un
mitigated sovereignty of the Retch In
the demilitarized rone cf the Rhine
land." poker Jtm Fa.MW
PENDLETON. Ore.. March 7. (AP
Poker Jim, 03, leader of the In
diana at the round-up for the past
25 years, died yesterday of pneumon a
at his home n?ar Cay use During the
Bannock Indian war he served as a
i scout under Captain Collier.
2 Slain, Scores
'NEW DEAL'TAXES
MORTGAGE FUTURE
HOOVER'S BELIEF
Ex-President Flouts Relief
Policy in Colorado Springs
Speech Wants Issues
Debated.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., March
7. (AP) Former President Herbert
Hoover charged tonight the New Deal
had (ailed In "the outstanding gov
ernmental job of re -employing t he
Jobless," despite an Increased tax
burden of which "the new taxes of
today ara but a. part."
"Certainly your freedom and your
opportunities In life are being mort
gaged." Mr. Hoover told the Colo
rado Young Republican league. He
criticized N administration policies as
endangering the American system or
liberty.
The Colorado Springs auditorium,
seating 3100, was filled virtually to
capacity. As he read hla address.
Mr. Hoover clasped and unclasped
his hands In front of him. then
drummed his fingers upon the table.
Hla sallies against the Roosevelt
administration brought frequent ap
plause. Gordon Allott of Lamar, Colo., per
manent state chairman for the young
Republicans, introduced Mr. Hoover
sa "a real liberalise not th anar
chistic, communistic, socialistic type
that we have now."
The "money changers" that Presi
dent Roosevelt "promised to drive
out of the temple," are the only
ones that have profited from the
New Deal, Mr. Hoover asserted today
after a luncheon with Colorado Re
publican leaders.
"Inflation fears from now until
election will help It (the stock mar
ket) more," Mr. Hoover said. "Peo
ple like to hear about recovery but
there Is no actual recovery."
The former president said he was
entering Into the campaign "In high
spirits aa Republican apeeenmaxer.
He said he believed anti-New Dealers
will vote with the Republicans with
out the formality of coalition.
In an Interview he charged that
foreign poltcles of President Roose
velt are "foolish." "I can't see the
need of buying foreign silver, but I
don't object to their local sliver
scheme," he commented.
There will "never be a clean elec
tion with helpless people on relief,"
he said, adding that Republicans
will win the coming campaign ""
the Issues are thoroughly debated."
Mr. Hoover expected to leave here
1st tonight by train for Chicago
and New York.
MOSE' BARKDULL
John Emmett (Mose) Barkdull,
a resident of Jackson county all of
his life, died at his home on North
Central avenue shortly after 6 o'clock
last evening from a heart attack.
Death came as a sudden shock to hlr
wife and mother, who survive him.
He was stricken as he talked to them.
Mr. Barkdull had not been well
fort several days, but neither he nor
his family believed his condition to
be serious.
Mr. Barkdull was born at Willow
Springs. In the vicinity of Blackwel.
hill. About 30 years ago he was .n
the real estate business In this city,
and of late years had been engaged
tn the fruit business. Always prom
inent In the Democratic party, he
had frequently been named as com
mitteeman and chairman of the
Jackson County Democratic society
He was widely known throughout
southern Oregon.
For years he was active In the
Elks, the Knights of Pythias and the
neighbors ui Woodcraft In this city
A complete obituary and funeral
announcements will appear later.
Farmers Warned Not
To 'Sell Land Cheap
OREOON CITY. March 7. ,AP
Walter F. Buae. chamber of com
merce representative o( the. Columbia
Valley association, warned farmera of
the Clackamas county and tWHUm
ett valley against selling out too
rheap. 1 1
Outlining the $50,000,000 Willam
ette valley navigation. Irrigation,
flood and erosion control project, he
said there la a danger that newcom
ers will buy up the choicest lands by
making offm whirl-, might wm at
tractive at this time.
STUDENTS STAGE
vehement protest against the
dismissal of William 0. Paden
(rlght)aa superintendent of schools,
aroused students at Alameda, Calif.,
staged a mass strike. Soma of the
strikers are pictured above as they
Invaded the city hall to voice their
opposition to officials responsible
for hit removal. Paden said he
would fight the ouster. (Associated
Press Photos
ALAMEDA, Cat.. March T. (API
Two days of civil turmoil abated to
day under the weight of two lgal
oplnlo.s that the city board of ftltt.
cation's ouster of School Superinten
dent William a. Paden, central fig
ure In the strife, wsa Invalid.
Leaders summoned 1,400 striking
high school students to meet Mon
day morning and be prepared to re
turn to their classes.
PfTTMAN' FLOUTS
WASHINGTON. March 7. (AP
Unqualified opposition to the crea
tion of a commission to negotiate
new war debt settlements wis ex
pressed today by Chairman Plttman
D., Nev.) of the senate foreign re
lations committee.
His words coincided with Goi
many's latest move, which intensified
European unrest. In an Interview
which gave a distinct impression that
the administration shared his atti
tude, Plttman took the position that
any reopening of the debt questtun
should be at the request of the
debtors.
Senator McAdoo (D., Calif.) vie.
was secretary of the treasury whtn
many of the debta were contracted,
has Introduced a resolution to set
up commission of nine to meet
here with representatives of nations
which owe this nation tl3.0O0.WM;,
000 In obligations arising from ttie
world war. Agreements reached would
be subject to congressional approval.
The commission would have 100,000
for expenses.
For the United States to make ine
first move, Plttman said, wouid
simply mean notice to the world that
tt was willing to make further "com
promises." At present, all the na
tions except Finland are In default
NO TRACE IRION
COUNTYJAX-AIDE
SALEM, March 7. P) Sheriff A.
0. Burk repoi-ted t.iy that abso
lutely no leads hare been found
which wouid explain the mystertoua
absence of U V. Neet, Marlon county
tax collector, since February 32.
Working under the theory Neet
might have drowned In the Willam
ette river, deputies from the sher
iff's office searched the river banks
from Salem north to Wheatland, a dis
tan of 17 miles, with no success.
Burk haa notified Nect's sister In
California of hla disappearance and
was awaiting word from her.
l-atly Orator VYtn
TACOMA. March 7. (AP) Eliza
beth Hardlson, College of Pugel
Sound student from Yakima, today
won the annual oratory contest of
the Collfge of Punt Sounc' junior
forensic tournament.
M'ADOO PLAN FOR
WAR DEBT PARLEY
Hurt in
PROTEST STRIKE
Ten armed men disappeared after
24 hours of guarding the office of
Ma"or Hana. w. rtoebke against 're
ported threats "of Irate nt!rta to
seise the municipal government
District Attorney Earl warren and
City Attorney William J. Locke
handed down opinions that Padon
was the legil superintendent of
schools. Paden said he would bo on
the Job Monday.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
LABOR SHORTAGE
ROSEBURQ, Ore., March 7- fP)
Important WPA projects in Douglas
county are being delayed because of
a shortage of available labor, C. D,
Fles. WPA engineer for Douglas
county reported today. The numtwr
of certified workers Is rapidly shrink
ing, slowing work on projects already
underway, while other project can
not be started due to the lack of
workers, particularly In the nklllcd
classification.
The proposed improvement of the
Roseburg armory, for which approvil
and an allotment of 2,000 has been
given, cannot be Immediately start
ed. Mr, Fles says. The same condi
tion prevails with regard to the com
pletion of the community hall at
Canyonvllle, the extension of the
playshed at th Myrtle Croek school,
and Improvement work at the Look
Ingglass school.
In other parts of the county re
ductions in the sl of crews has ma
terially afreoted progress. The WPA
roster during the past week waa re
duced from 368 to 310 men as a re
sult of SS men securing seasonal or
contract work.
LADY ASHLEY AND
PARIS, March 7. AP) Duglas
Fairbanks and Lady Ashley were
married today In the gold leafed
marriage salon of the eighth ward
city hall, under a celling of floating
plnk-fleshed cuplds.
The harried couple had sought In
effectually for several days to cir
cumvent the French law requiring 80
daya residence and 11 day publica
tion of bans.
They brought their divorce decrees
and other papers to the city hall
and became man and wife by special
dispensation of state, officials who
had walvrd usual rroulrementa.
Ambs.'ulor Straus arrived at the
last minute to algn the register as
Fairbanks' witness, and Miss EIIm-
beth Oovet of London, acted for the
bride.
Lady Ashley wore a deep mauve
coat with a stiver fox collar and
bls'-k velvet hat with veil. She car
ried a bouquet of purple orchids.
fe f Iff KK! '
Seaside
BILLION
Congress Ready to Vote
Huge Peace Time Build
ing Tongue Point Air
Base Included.
WASHINGTON, March 7. (AP)
The spending of more than a billion
dollars for national defense In the
next fiscal year waa definitely pro
jected tonight as a house committee
prepared to draft a record naval ap
propriation bill to add to the army
fund already approved by the house.
Hearings on the $549,501,299 navy
bill have been completed and the ap
propriations sub -commit tee headed
by Representative Oary (D., Ky.) will 1
start work next week drafting the 1
measure which topa last year's ap
propriation by 167,650.030.
The war department bill carrying
$i45.226,318, also a peace-time record
breaker, now Is pending In the sen
ate. Final approval of both measures
appeared not unlikely, as congress
thus far has shown little Inclination
to skimp on national defense.
The question of coast defenses has
been much discussed by the house
naval affatra committee, particularly
regarding the proposed construction
of 54 naval auxiliary vessels and a
proposal for an air base at Tongue
Point, Oregon.
Hearings before the naval commit
tee bristled with talk of war In the
Paclflo and the possible "menace of
the Orient."
CORN BELT MAPS
SPENDING PLANS
CHICAGO, March 7. (AP) Farm
leaders of the midwest went bacx
home tonight to put the new deal's
new agricultural program Into oper
ation after hearing Secretary of Ag
riculture Henry A. Wallace promise
it would be carried out In strict ac
cord with their suggestion.
After two and a half days of wrest
ling with details, they approved a
set of corn belt regulations which
Wallace said would be "sufficiently
like" hia department's final draft
that fArmers could proceed vlth their
1036 planting on that basis.
While putting the finishing touches
cn a 37-page mimeographed report
of how they think the new 470.
000,000 soli conservation act would
best work, the farmera were warned
by Wallace that they would return
"to the hell of 1032 In two years" If
they "permitted" repeal of the new
farm land.
E
STRIKE SPREADS
NEW YORK, March 7. (UP) The
building service strike spread to the
teeming Grand Central area tonight.
Elevator operators, maids, bell
boys, porters, doormen and furnace
tenders walked out and paralyzed
Turtor City, one of the iHrgettt resi
dential developments In the city.
Earlier, workers In 11 large fash
ionable hotels Joined atrlkera from 62
other hotels called out yesterday.
Tudor City, eight tall apartment
bulldlnga and one hotel overlooking
the Kast river. Is In the Grand Cen
tral one. Approximately 450 workera
quit their posts to Join picket llnrs.
More than 4,000 tenants vera af
fected. LOANS SPEEDILY
WASHINGTON, March 7-fAP)
Governor Myers of the Farm Credit
administration aald today farmera
were repaying the money they owe
the government much more rapidly
than required by their contracts.
In a statement showing repayment
of 4.000,000 to federal land banks
In 1035, Myers said only $40,000,000
would have been due In regular pay
ments. The governor said $10,000,000 of
loans were paid in full during the
yar and interest payments had
shown steady improvement since the
low points In 1033.
DOLLAR BULLETIN 1 LABOR FUED ENDS
Log Camp Riot
ROSEBURG. Ore.. Msrch 7. (AP)
Rosenburg High launched a speedy
attack at the first of the game and
then barely managed to withstand
a sizzling rally late In the contest to
defeat Medford High 33 to 28 here
tonight.
The Roseburg Indians led 17 to 4
at the half and 26 to 14 at the end
of the third quarter.
With the standa In a frenzy of ex
citement, Medford found, the range
on long shots In the final period and
scored 14 points.
Pelicans Win.
BEND, Ore., March 7. (AP) The
Klamath Falls High basketball team
evened its district championship ser
ies with Bend here tonight by defeat
ing the Lava Bears 30 to 10 after los
ing Friday night 35 to 17.
The deciding game will be played
Monday night. The winner will repre
sent district three at the state tourn
nament at Salem. J ,
Burgher Team Wins
BOISE, March 7. (AP) Botse won
first place In a series of cls&s A high
school basketball tournaments which
ended In southern Idaho tonight.
Boise thumped Nampa 33 to 30.
MoMINNVILLE, Ore,, March 7. P)
Tillamook high basketball team waa
ahead one point when the final gun
sounded feebly above the roar of a
frenzied crowd, and won the district
six basketball championship from
McM inn vllle high 30 o 38 here to
night. LA GRANDE, Oro., March 7. P)
The La Grande high basketball team
won Its way to the state basketball
tournament by defeating Nyasa 26
to 10 In the district one finals here
tonight.
CONGRESS BERTH
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 7. (AP,
Charles M. Thomas, attorney and
crusader for reduced power rates tn
Oregon when hn waa public utilities
commissioner, will seek the Republi
can nomination as third district
Oregon congressman, he announced
tonight.
"I have alwaya been allied with
tho progressive group within the Re
publican party and am a strong Re
publican," he said. "I will announce
my platform later."
Thomas aerved as state representa
tive and then state senator from
Jackson county from 1017 to 1023
From 1023 to 1020 he was circuit
Judge for Josephine and Jackson
counties, residing In Medford.
Former Governor Julius L. Meier
appointed htm public utilities com
missioner tn 1031.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 7. (AP)
Scores of persons are signing peti
tions urging Ralph K. Williams to
serve another term as Republican
national committeeman, John R.
Faust said tonight. Faust Is chair
man or a state-wide committee urg
ing Williams, vice chairman of the
national committee, to run again.
DENIED EXPENSES
TO SON'S TRIAL
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 7.
( AP) If Mrs. Lulu mrtnger of Med
ford wishes to see her son, Clenn,
stand trial on a murder charge here
March 23 she will have to pay her
own expenses.
Judge George 8. Simpson dented a
defense motion to have the state pay
for her trip and expenses during the
trial, on the grutmd there Is no stat
utory provision for bringing witnesses
from outside the state.
Stringer Is accused of the slaying
of Herbert L. Caples. youthful tobacco
and candy salesman, March 10. 1034
Heads Slate UenllstM
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 7. (AP)
The Oregon 9tate Dental associa
tion named Dr. M. O. Harrts of Eu
gene president-elect at the final ses
sion of the annual state convention
here today.
(.rami Opera Tours
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. (AP)
The San Carlo opera company will
complete an IB-performance searon
here this week-end and head north
arjd then east toward the close of
a 35-week tour.
IN BLOODY MELEE
AS RIVALS CLASH
Bunkhouse Turned Into
Shambles by Union In
vaders Brutal Battling
Waged Men Trampled.
SEASIDE. Ore.. March 7. (AP)
Rival unions fighting for control at
a logging camp Injected violence Into
their dispute today and In a melas
which followed two men were killed
and a score were hurt, .
James Ray. about 35, of Seaside
and William Blackwood, about 40,
dropped dead with rifle bullets
through their hearts as enraged
gangs of lumber huskies battled with
guns, clubs, scones and boot caulkn
William Weedel, Identified as busl-
nests agent of the Portland local of
the sawmill and timber workers
union was seriously Injured with a
bullet through his hip.
Scalps of others were ribboned as
men dropped and others ground their
heads with boot caulks, a woman
camp cook, LI la Tucknese, sailing
Into the thick of the fight with a
length of gas pipe, knocked out on
of two men grappling for a gun. A
moment later a haymaker to her
face smashed her nose.
The face of Alex Derkacht, camp
worker, waa pitted from the blast of '
a shotgun and the heads of C. Mo
Lean, camp foreman, T. E. Patt
son, Stevo Davis, George Godwin
Herman Sundad and Albert Ander
son were battered and slashed
Signs of trouble between the saw
mill workers union and tho Interna
tional Sulphite Pulp and Paper Work
ers Union, which have been arguing
over Jurisdiction at the camp for
eight months, appeared last night.
The sawmill workers pickets. Jeer
ing the paper workers as they left
the camp, which Is operated by tha
Crown-Willamette Paper company,
were chased away.
About 6:18 a. m., approximately
150 men drove up to the camp,
blocked a road, eut telephone wire
and rushed the bunkhouse, In which
men. ' women and children wert
asleep. The bunkhouse waa turned
Into a shambles, automobiles smash
ed, more than 50 shots fired as stons
rattled off the camp buildings like
hall and clubs swung to the acoom
pantent of wild yells and screams.
The arrival of police from SeasMs.
about four miles to the east, put ins
invaders to flight. District Attorney
Willis West of Astoria, aald the graad
Jury would make an Inquiry Monday
and Oovernor Martin sent a squad of
state police here. No arrests have
been made and quiet prevailed -night.
Weedel, brought to a hospital at
Astoria, 30 miles away, was question
ed by West. He said he received a
telephone call in Portland last night
from Ray Gillespie, president of the
Seaside local of the sawmill workers
union, that "hell haa broken loose.
Weedel said he and two "carloads
of men sped to Seaside and gathered
In a pool room with 150 more. Early
this morning he said they climbed
In automobiles and drove to the
camp. Ho admitted there was "fight '
Ing" but claimed be was shot as he
was leaving the camp.
Ray and Blackwood were identified
as members of the group which de
scended upon the camp, while moat
of those Injured were working In the
enmp.
The two unions agreed recently to
vest Jurisdiction of the camp In the
sawmill workers union but the men
at the camp refused to abide by this
agreement and asked for their own
local. This was denied and negotia
tions camo to an end.
Northern California: lr Sundsj
and Monday, but with tog nsar
coast; no change In temperatura:
moclsrata northwest wind off th
coast.
Oregon: Generally cloudy Sunday
and Monday: occasional rain m
northwest portion: no change In
temperature: moderate changeable
wind off the coast, escept strong
southerly off extreme north coast.
PAN TOANCISCO, March 7. (AP)
Weekly weather for far western
statea March to 14; fair In Cali
fornia and the plateau region nd
occasional rainy perloda In Oregon.
Washington and northern Idaho
Normal temperature.
FAIR WITH RAIN
THE COMING WEEK