Mr
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday Kith frost tonight.
TEMPEKATl RE
Highest Yesterday 6S
Lowest this morning -., ,, 17
Worth Trying
Spring ti clean-up time.
Those rilsrarded article may
be turned Into cafth by offer In?
them For Sale In the cl.wlfled
columns of this newspaper. It's
worth trying.
Medford
RIBUNE
Thirty-first Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1'
FnU Associated Press
Fall United Press
No. 15.
ISJ
nnnim
By TALL MALON
' (Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, April 8. Treasury
.Secretary Morgenthau's remarkable
case of grippe Improved progressively
as the house tax hearings neared an
end. The timeli
ness of theattack,
which dispatched
htm to sunny
Georgia Just be
fore the hearings
started, likewise
restored him to
health and Wash
ington the day
they were sched
uled to close.
The absence of
the general dur
ing the formula
ttve stage of the
Paul Mallon
battle has caused considerable cont
inent among camp followers. Thoy
are making the natural mistake of
suspecting that It Is a personal mat
ter, where as It Involves the whole
strategy of the administration fight.
Therein lies the explanation of what
lias happened ao far and the promise
pf what Is to come.
More than one general has consid
ered It wise to find out where the
army Is going before attempting to
lead It there. This technique Is es
pecially advisable with armies as un
ruly as congress In a tax fight during
e campaign year.
What happened was this: Generals
Roosevelt and Morgenthau submitted
the vague outlines of a corporation
tax reform with astounding posstbU
Sties for soaking the rich and sharing
the wealth. They then sent a couple
I of cavalry troopers. Colonels OHphant
and Helverlng (and Captain McLeod).
up to argue It out with the , army
while they went lUshlng, or curing
the grippe, as the case may be.
In the interim, the details of the
tax Issue have been fought out. The
vagaries of the original scheme have
been snipped off. It Is possible to
ce just what can be done.
A vigorous leadership for that can
Dow be undertaken.
A general understanding has been
reached among the Insiders that the
Jinal form of the bill will not carry
ny broad rich-soaking or wealth
sharing Implications.
The corporation tax, they say, will
irlke only the few corporations which
have more surpluses now than they
trill ever be able to use and the per
sonal corporations which have been
Wsed for tax evasion.
Sufficient exemptions will be pro
Wded to enable corporations general
ly, big and little, to retire their debts
and accumulate reasonable surpluses
without an Inciease In existing tax
ation. If that is not sufficiently guaran
teed In the bill now being composed
f by the house committee. It will be
' provided In the senate. At least this
ts the promise now being made so
(Continued on Page Four.)
STATE BAR ADMISSION
SALEM, April 8 (API Require
ment, necessary to practice law in
Oregon were Increased by the state
supreme court today when it adopted
, amendment to the rule, governing
admission to the bar.
The chief additional pre-requlslte
provldee that all applicant, must not
only have graduated from a three
year course In a recognized law
echoot, but must have taken two
yean of pre-law course, or general
college education. Previously a law
diploma and high school graduate
j certificate waa sufficient.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Marian Neaa being reminded of the
time, when, as a kid, she used to play
Washington Punch on the Will War
ner front l.wn until parent, of the
neighborhood called their offspring
In for bed. in self defense.
IM Walker, greeting . fisherman
who had taken a few snifter.: "You
aren't h.vlnsr much luck, .re you?"
nd the f w.h t..f. "The he--k I
aJnt," a. he pulled a small flah from
hi. re.r pocket.
Prince Mlhal.aie absorbed In ask
ing myriad question, re: gold mining,
and those .t the mine .beorbed In
asking him myriad question, re:
wrestling.
Tom Hlgglns finding the balmy
weather not to pood f"r the gras.
i at the city park. nd atu early
putting, out big sprinklers.
MEANS TOTAL OF
S80,000 F0R CITY
Roosevelt Expected to Ap
prove Additional $49,762
Within Few Days Means
First Modernization Unit
WASHINGTON, April 8. (p) Presi
dential approval of a secoDd project
for the Medford, Ore., airport would
bring the total expenditure under the
present program to more than 180,000,
works progress administration officials
said today.
Both projects already have the ap
proval of the WPA and the first won
final endorsement. The WPA office
said President Roosevelt la expected
to approve the second project within
a few days.
The second port of the program,
estimated to cost .49,762, calls for the
grading and leveling of 128 acres of
unfinished field, construction of out
side runwajB, grading and rolling of
existing runways and taxi strips, in
stallation of drain tiles and land
scaping of a park at the Medford air
port hangar.
An expenditure of 131,839 in the
first project was to go for Improve
ment on the main runway, construc
tion of four 200-foot warming-up
aprons, rearrangement of boundary
llghts and Installation of additional
boundary lights.
In explaining the foregoing dis
patch, Fred Heath, Jr., chairman of
the city council's aviation committee,
and Fred W. Scheffel, city superin
tendent, said the $31,839 project is
the one that la now being earned out
at the municipal airport.
The .19.782 project, they explained,
1. the first unit in a comprehensive
plan calling for a total outlay of
$366,000 for a complete modernisa
tion of the airport.
. The 'full modernization plan. It Is
understood, haa the approval of the
bureau of air commerce which Is anx
ious to bring all commercial airports
up to standard. The bureau Is look
ing to the future when giant 40-paa-senger
ships will be standard equlp
metn on all major airlines, and it Is
the aim of the bureau to maintain
airports In keeping with the demands
to be made upon them, It was stated.
The second unit of the $366,000
program, Mr. Scheffel and Mr. Heath
stated, provides for the topping of the
runways with gravel.
Under the third unit the runways
would be given a hard surface and
under the fourth and final unit a
new lighting system would be In
stalled. The present project. Mr. Scheffel
said. Is about 90 percent completed.
Extension of tho runway will be fin
ished In two weeks, he stated, while
the whole Job will be completed In
about 30 days.
The field now haa one of the four
warming-up aprons and another is to
be Installed before the present proj
ect Is finished. Mr. Scheflel related.
Installation of the other two aprons
is to be deferred until other med
ernlzatlon work has been finished, he
said.
LOS ANGELES. April 8. (AP) Los
Angeles' border patrol, which reversed
the stream of Indigent transient.
Into California, Is nearlng an end.
Crediting in. "foreign legion" with
saving the city from a seasonal clime
wave. Police Chief James B. Davis
said he expected to call the last of
the 136 patrolmen home soon.
Barely a .core or more of the origi
ns detail now remain on duty In the
southern counties of Rverslde and
j Imperial, tos Angeles blueeoata hav
! Ing been withdrawn from all ot-heT
i station, on the looo-mlle boundary
line.
Since February 6. when operation,
began, the pstrol reported nearly 11.
000 transient, left Csllfomi.. while
few "box car" and hitch-hiking tour
ist, managed to enter the state.
G. P. Townsendites
Refuse Donations
GRANTS PASS. April 8 (API
Grant. Pas. Townsend club No. 3 last
night Joined Roaeourg and some
other club. In the .tat In refusing
to donate "a nickel a week for six
werka' fui a campaign fund for can
didates endorsed by trie state Town
send board for i'-te and national of
fice. The club decided, however, "all
endorsed candidate, will have full
support here."
Endorsement of the slate ha. been
rn,d!ntd by Ir. F. If Townsend
and by the national board of direc
tor, of Uie Townsend plan.
BORAH, GANNETT CONFER
,
Running mates In the Ohio Republican presidential primary. Sen
ator William E. Borah (right) and Frank E. Gannett, New York news
paper publisher, are pictured as they conferred at Chicago on Borah's
campaign in Illinois and Wisconsin. Borah's supporters In Illinois also
hoped to have Gannett's supporting candidacy for the vice presidential
nomination In that state. (Associated Press Photo)
I
ADDS CONFUSION
FOR PENSIONITES
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 8. (AP)
Confusion returned to the Oregon
Townsend ranks today when three
men appeared at state headquarters
and announced the Incorporation of
"Old Age Revolving Pension, Ltd."-
The document named George M.
Cievenger, president; A. A. Muck,
vice-president, and M. J. Trubey, secretary-treasurer.
James Logan, state area manager,
said he knew nothing of the new
organization or its purposes.
"We are working for the Townsend
plan, not against It," said Cievenger.
"We are for Dr. Townsend and his
program.
"We are for the protection of the
old folks who have been giving their
pennies to the cause, and we want to
know how this money Is being spent.
We are against those who are ex
ploiting the movement and the con
tributors for their own ends."
WASHINGTON, April 8. (AP)
Chairman Bell (D., Mo.) of the house
Townsend Investigators said "some
of the lenders axe getting Jittery"
when commenting today on plans
of the Townsend high command to
halt the inquiry.
Directors or the organization which
favors a 200 a month pension for
all persons over 00, voted In Balti
more yesterday to seek to end the
Investigation.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 8. (AP)
Candidates seeking Townsend sup
port will have their innings Friday
night with no holds barred.
Charles Paine, campaign manager
and erstwhile leader of a war chest,
said today Friday night's session here
"Is open to all candidates espousing
the Townsend cause."
The announcement followed word
from the national Townsend board
that the national organization does
not look with favor on Townsend en
dorsements for the primaries and
that "it Is contrary to the policy of
the national headquarters to levy as
sessment upon Townsend member
ships for support of candidates.
Prior to the national board's mes
ssge, only candidates having the en
dorsement of the Oregon area board
were Invited to speak Friday,
MERCURY TO DIP
F
TVmperstures will probably drop
close to the freezing point tonight,
the weather bureau ssld in predict
ing frosts. A high pressure area mov
ing slowly Inland from the northeast
Pacific will bring clear, modena days
and cold evenings to the valley for
the next 48 hours, the bureau Indi
cated. Maximum temperature yesterday
was 68. The low this morning was
37, one decree higher thsn yesterday'
minimum. The mercury stood at 04
early this afternoon. It was two de
grees higher thsn the same time yes
terday, but a rapid drop was antici
pated after sundown.
LIGHT EARTHQUAKES
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY
BRAWLET, Cel., April 8 (API
Light earthquakes continued today
In tr.B Irr.nTlaJ V3l!?j the seventh
shorlt jn 48 hour coming at 10:44
a. m. Tiier baa been do damag,
E
Joseph Patrick Ut tansy of the Whis
key Creek district, Josephine county,
who made a statement concerning
Albry I. Eagle, held In Eugene on an
Involuntary manslaughter charge,
will be taken to tiikt city as a wit
the state police to be a former Aus
A subpoena was served upon TJttassy
this morning.
Uttassy was a mining partner and
passenger of Eagle, who Is held for
the hit-and-run death of Victor
Wunsch of Portland on the night of
June 39, 1934. Uttassy, said by the
the staet police to be a former Aus
trlsn army officer, was interviewed
at the Benton mine on Whiskey
Creek in Josephine county.
The statement of Uttassy reads as
follows, according to the state po
lice: Uttassy said:
"I was relaxed In the back seat;
Eagle was driving with Mrs. Eagle In
the front seat beside him. All at
once I heard something 'go bump
and felt a Jar.
"I os id to Mrs. Eagle: 'What was
that?
"Then Mrs. Eagle said 'Stop.
"Eagle then said: 'What are you
trying to do? Olve mc up like Dll
11 nger's girl?'"
Uttassy said the auto was speeded
up. and he looked out the rear win
dow and saw a man In the road wav
ing his hands.
After the accident, Uttsssy, accord
ing to tbe state police version, de
clared Eagle drove up ths McKcnzie
highway to Sisters, and then took
the Wsplnltla cutoff to Vancouver,
Wash.
The state police say Uttassy gave
up the statement willingly. He was
not held, but promised to appear
when wanted.
MASONIC EASTER
SERVICE SUNDAY
The program for the special Easter
service to be held Sunday In the
Masonic temple In Afthland, under
the sponsorship of Malta comma rid -ary.
No. 4 K. T., haa been announced.
Included will be the reception of
commander and devotional, officers
and Sir knights. The Southern Ore
gon Normal school mixed quartety.
composed of Lolelta Plerson. Oene
vleve McOee, Jlmmle Bsughmsn and
Marlon Front, with Bernlce Bubols
at the piano, will sing several selec
tions. The principal address of the day
will be delivered by Sir Knight Rev.
P. K. Hammond, who will also say
benediction. The "Apostles Creed"
will be lead by Prelate Sir Knight
Lon Bishop.
TO
1 CENT PRICE CUT
Standsrd OH company of California
will reduce retail price, one cent
gallon on .11 grades of gaaollne In tho
Medford area, beginning tomorrow, It
was learned thta afternoon.
The reduction waa made possible.
It was understood, by a cut In freight
rate, between the Ban Francisco bay
re and southern Oregon-
TOTAL WIPING OUT
OF ETHIOP FORCES
OF
Duce Tells Council of Min
isters Security for Italy
Rests in Complete De
struction of Enemy Army
(Copyright, 1938. by the Associated
Press)
GENEVA, April 8. The League
of Nations' "Committee of IS"
today appointed a sub-committee
of Jurists to Investigate charges
that Italy was using poison ga
In Ethiopia.
By Charles II. Cuptlll
Associated Press Foreign 8taff.
SOME, April 8. (AP) Premier
Mussolini proclaimed to his ministers
today that security for Italy in Ita
East African colonies would be real.
Ized only with "total annihilation of
the Ethiopian military formation."
11 Duce met bis council of mini.'
tera In a sudden, extraordinary sea.
alon which had not been announced
In advance. It waa held Jut aa the
League of Nations conciliation com
mittee of 13 waa meeting In Oenevs,
Cannot Be Delayed
Destruction of Emperor Halle Se
lassie's army, Mussolini told hla min
isters, "cannot be lacking or de
layed." He paid high tribute to Marshal
Pletro Badogllo. commander-in-chief
of the fascist forces in East Africa,
and to the maahal's troops.
"The superb victories of our sol
diers, In particular the victory at
Lake Aahangl over the negus' troops
Instructed, equipped and armed by
Europeans, bring home to Italy a
(Continued on Page Three.)
PARK'S PROGRESS
Eight years ago the Medford Lions
club announced their sponsorship of
a summer park and plcnlo ground
on Roxy Ann. Today, with much of
the work completed by CCO men.
C.pt. Rosa E. Wilson of Csmp Pres
cott told the Llona at their noon
luncheon of the work that has been
accomplished at the park In the past
year.
Capt. Wilson described the camp
life, and stated that Camp Preacott
Is a model camp and embodies all
of the best features of tne otaei
camps In the district.
Construction Superintendent R. M.
Kent told the Lions that another
IS days will see the completion ol
the seven-mile fence that la being
put around the park to keep stray
ing cattle from the plcnlo grounds
snd the springs, and said that the
park would be ready by mid-summer.
Several conventions, he aald.
will use the park for outdoor meet
ing, during the approaching season.
Deputy District Governor Oeorge
Davis of Klamath Falls waa a visitor
at the meet, aa was John Beck,
brother of Michael Beck of this city.
SELECT JURY IN
ASHCRAFT SUIT
Selection of a circuit court Jury In
the S25.0OO damage suit of William
Fllppen, 72. of Oold Hill against
Perry Ashcraft of Medford waa under
way today,
Fllppen, a long time resident of
Gold Hill, bases hla suit upon an
auto accident that occurred at the
Fourth street Intersection with the
Pacific highway In Oold Hill on June
, 1036.
The plaintiff .liege. tht Ashcraft
waa driving a Packard auto In a
recKlM. and negligent manner and at
a high rate of speed, on the wrong
side of the yellow stflpe, and struck
him while crossing the street. The
complaint alleges that as a result he
sustained head and brain Injurie.,
was knocked unconscious and re
mained In a aeml-conaclou. stale fc?
four week.. He further alleges th.t
a. a result of the accident he still
suffer, "from forgetfulneaa, lack of
rwmiry and lick of Interest."
The defense allege, contributory
negligence on the part of Fllppen,
alleging that he walked Into the side
of th. Ashcraft auto.
Pirppen I. represented by Attorneys
Newbury A Newbury nd Ashcraft
by Attorneys Porter J. Nell and Otto
Frohnmayer.
TEACHERS LUNCHEON
POSTPONED TO MAY 9
. The annual luncheon at primary
and Intermediate teacher, oounclls.
scheduled for Saturday, April IB.
ha. been Doatnoned ta fl.turd.v. May
8. U fu announced today,
HEARST DEFEATED
IN FIRST SKIRMISH
OVER TELEGRAMS1
i
!
Supreme Court of District
of Columbia Denies In
junction Sought Against
Senate Lobby Probers
WASHINGTON, April 8. (AP)
William Randolph Hearst lost In the
District of Columbia supreme court
today In hla effort to secure prelimi
nary Injunctions to restrain the sen
ate lobby committee and the federal
communications commission irom ex
amining or using hla telegrams.
Chief Justice Allred A. wneai
granted a motion by Cramp-
ton Harris, lobby committee counsel,
to dismiss the publisher's Injunction
said the communications com
mission had produced affidavits that
It did not Intend to repeat or con
tinue any Investigation It might have
made of Hearst's telegrams.
The court stipulated that final
disposition of the commission angle
of the litigation could only oe mnae
when It file, a formal answer to the
publisher's petition.
Ellsha Hanson, Hearst counsel, Im
mediately served notice of Intention
to appeal.
"We are going to fight aa far as
we can get that', tbe supremo court
of the United State.," hs said.
He added he would have to study
the form of the order to be Isaued
by the court before determining his
next step.
Chief Justice Wheat delivered his
ruling extemporaneonsly after the
Injunctions had been asked In the
name of freedom of the press ana
opposed aa an effort to coerce con-
gross.
T
WITH SMALLPOX;
E
Two cases of smallpox were re
ported today by Dr. L. D. Inskeep
cltv health officer.
The cases reported we're Oracle
Gray. 7. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Oray of 423 South Fir street,
and Howard Cndwallsdor, 8, son, of
Mr. and Mrs. Randall H. Cadwallader
.if 113 Benson street. The children
are pupils at the Washington school,
the girl being In class 3-B and the
boy In 2-A.
With the consent and co-operation
of E.' H. Hedrlck, auperlntendent of
city schools. Dr. Inskeep arranged
with Dr. A. N. Johnson, county
health officer, and Blanche Runels,
supervising nurse, for the vscclna
tlon of students In all Medford pub
lie schools, including the hlgli
school.
As the permission of parent must
be granted before vaccine may be
administered, atudenta will be given
request cards tomorrow to take home
for the signatures of mothers or
fathers, Dr. Inskeep said. As there
will be no school Friday, vaccina
tion of the children will start on
Monday, he added. A nominal charge,
probably ten cents, will be made for
the vaccination..
The health officer tod.y had not
been ble to tr.ee the history of
th. two smallpox eases to their
source. Wsahtngton waa looked upon
with suspicion, however, a. small
pox haa been Indemlc In that state
for several years. The latest pub
lished report showed 41 case, of
smallpox In Washington, one In Ore
gon and none In California. Wash
ington waa second highest, being ex
ceeded only by Kansas, which re
ported 79 case.. Mnny of the state,
were untlrely free of the disease.
The two case, here were described
by Dr. Inskeep aa extremely mild.
They were the first rase, reported
since Isst August, when there were
also two cases. Prior to that there
had been no case, here slnoe De
cember, 1032.
In cautioning the public. Dr. Ins
keep counseled parent to Isolate
any child with an unexplained tem
perature until a physician could
make a diagnosis.
Dr. Inskeep also reported two case,
of typhoid fever, a relatively rare
disease In Medford, especially at this
tlm. of year.
Those confined with typhoid are
Dirk Oreene, 4. eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Charier R. Oreene of ll South Riv
erside avenue, and Edward Waton.
10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee W.tson
of 535 Pennsylvania avenue.
In speaking of the source, of ty
phoid. Dr. Inskeep emphaalaed that
both the milk and water supply here
I. pure, pointing out that thorough
testa .re made regularly.
Han Fram'iM'o Utitlerfnt
RAN PRANCIHCO, April 8. (US-
'PAJ Button flctn. .JaWli
Camp Fire Cook
Needed For Job
In Forest Camp
GRANTS PASS. Ore.,' April 8.
(,Fi Anyone who can cook food on
a campflre for a group of hungry
men might do well to get In touch
with O. E. Mitchell, aupervlsor of
the Siskiyou national forest.
Mitchell waa asked concerning
the greatest handicap In maintain
ing 1.800 miles of trails. 500 miles
of roads and 600 miles of telephone
lines.
The greatest difficulty, he sa'..-l,
ta obtaining "cooks who can pre
pare food over a csmpflre for
mslntensnce men In camps."
,J
FREE T
IN BALLOT THEFT
Tli sheriff's office hss been of
ficially advised by state prison au
thorities thnt Walter J. Jones, former
mayor of Rogue River, will be re
leased from the penitentiary at
8 a. m. tomorrow, when he will hsve
completed 33 months of a four-
year sentence on conviction of ballot-theft.
Jones has been allowed
18 months off for good behavior.
Jones was one of the chief lieu
tenants of L. A. Bunks, former local
agitator, now serving a life sentence
for murder. Testimony at Jones trial
showed he gnve the signal for the
breaking of the courthouse vault-
window, and stood guard with
hammer up his coat sleeve during
progress of the vote stealing.
(Continued on Page Three.)
COPCO PROMOTES
ROSffBURO. Ore., April 8. (AP)
Promotion of C, O. Archibald, man
sger of tbe Umpqua division of the
California Oregon Power company for
the past six years, to the office of
superintendent of construction and
maintenance for the entire Copco sys
tem, was announced here Tuesday by
J. O. Boyle, vice-president and gen
eral manager.
Archibald, who will move to Med
ford Mny r to assume the newly cre
ated office, will have charge of all
construction and maintenance work
for the 61 nk I you, Klamath, Rogue
River and Umpqua divisions.
The office of manager at Roseburg
Is to be taken by Herbert E. Ed
munds, who Is being transferred from
Dunsmulr.
SNELL QUESTIONED
F
8AXEM. April 8. P) District At
torney W. H. Trlndle, who called the
Marlon county grand Jury In session
today, requeated the presence of Sec
retary of state Earl snell In the Jury
room during the afternoon, with rec
ords of legislative filings made by W-
h. Oosslln, secretary to Governor Mar
tin.
The requeat waa made relative to a
letter written last week by Herman
E. Lafke In which the Salem attorney
asserted Oosslln had filed and paid
the filing feea of al Democratic can
didates to the Oregon legislature.
Lafke requested the matter be brought
to the attention of the grand Jury,
The grand Jury was also expected
to continue Its Investigation Into
charges filed against Dsn Kellaher,
former state parole officer, that he'
had made an agreement to accept
50.000 If h. A. Bank, received a pa
role. Banks ts serving a Ufa term for
murder of a constable at Medford
several years ago. Kellaher had been
bound over to the grand Jury by
Justice of Peace Hayden.
SCAPES WASTE BIN
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. April 8.
(JP) The mayor's secretary stacked up
a pile of circulars consigned to the
wsate basket. One envelope seemed a
little thinner then tne others. She
took another look and gasped.
It contained a PWA check for 6413,
000, repreaentlng a 35 percent pay
ment on a flood control project here.
U cot her
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day, but becoming unsettled in the
nonhwe.1; slightly colder In east,
wlili froat In east snd south portion,
tonlahti gentle southssst wind off
oosaU .
WISCONSIN VOTE
FOR ROOSEVELT
rni more
inoro
iroco
LuLII
Two-to-One Preference Is
Shown in Primary Elec
tion La Follette Progres
sives Mostly Support F.R.
MILWAUKEE, April t JP)
President Roosevelt led Renator
nullum F Borah, 337.806 voles
fo 1,10.110. In 2.418 out of 3,91 S
precincts reporting on their presi
dential preferential votes In yes
terday's election.
MILWAUKEE, April 8. (API
Wisconsin voters registered a two-to-ono
preference for President Franklin
D. Roosevelt over Senator William. E.
Borah, aspirant for the republican
nomination, in Incomplete return,
today from yesterday's primary elec
tion. The Idaho senator was given over
whelming control of the Wisconsin
delegation of 34 votes at the republi
can national convention, rolling up
an Impressive lead over a slate of un
Instructed delegates.
Endorse Roosevelt
Thousanda of votera who apparent
ly paid little attention to the con
vention delegates contests turned out
to give their endorsement to Roose
velt. Candidates pledged to the presi
dent took control of the 3. national
convention seat. same number aa
the republicans but ran far behind
Roosevelt in the balloting.
In the preference primary, an ad
visory procedure Independent of the)
delogate elections. 1831 precincts out
of the state's 3018 gave Roosevelt
334,776 and Borah 104,494.
Progressives for P. 8.
The fact thef Koosovclt and Borah
both ran far ahead of their ticket
(Continued on Page Three.)
4 .
I
TO HABITUAL CRIMINAL
PROVISION SAYS JURY
Raleigh Hoylman a "fou r -time
loser," was found to be an "habitual
criminal" under the provisions ot
the Oregon habitual criminal act,
by a circuit court Jury 1b te yester
day, and subject to a mandatory Ufa
sentence. The Jury found that Hoyl
man had been convicted of a felony
four times In this state.
Passing of sentence upon Hoylmsn
will be msde, probably Frldsy. by
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. He la
slready under three sentence, of
three yeara each for forgery, auto
theft, and burglary not In a dwell
ing a total of nine years. A life
sentence will automatically set aside
thla sentence, it Is held.
Attorney George M. Roberta ap-
(Conttnued on Pago Three.)
T
F
Over 400 people. Including repre
sentstlves of every Orange In tht
vslley. attended ths funeral yester
dnjr at EbrIs Point of Mrs Ssrab
Elizabeth Howlett. The big Grsngt
hall In which the services wers con
ducted was crowded to capacity and
hundreds of floral offerings wer
piled high about the bier.
Rev. Smith of Butte Palls hsd
charge of the services, after which
the Xlebekah lodge officiated In the
rites of their organization. The Eagle
Point Orange had charge of the serv
less at the grave and In Antelope
cemetery.
FROM FISHING TRIP
PORT EVERGLADES (Fort Lauder
dale), Fla., April 8. Py Sun-tanned
and smiling, President Roosevelt came
ashore here today from hla 16-day
fishing cruise, reporting grand tlm?.
He then boarded his special trsln.
which pulled out at 9 p. m. (eastern
standard time), lor Mr. Roosevelt '
home at Warm Springs, a a.
Income Shares
Maryland Funding, bid 18.76; asked
31.37.
Quarterly Income, bid 1.63; asked
1.70,