Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1936, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 ! Save Time The Weather Forecast: Partly cloud to night and Tuesday; lit tie change In temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday ... ,. 74 .Lowest this morning . 43 TBJ3UNE Keeping those houiei and apart menu rented U good business. Sara time by tulng tha Classified column of this newspaper to find a tenant. Results follow nlrk,T nd saturactorlly. MEDFORD MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. No. 19. Thirty-first Year Fall United Press rail Associated Press mm iwrm n,wu m u f aa l, U IfU ' By PAUL MAI.I.ON. (Copyright. 1936, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON. April 20. A con gresslonal authority la digging up data of -rumor factories. He Intends to have one of the congressional 1 n ve at 1 gating committees look Into the matter. Also It would not be surprising If he gets some help from the Justice department aoon. His advance Information In dicates there are no fewer than three or four or ganizations which raul Mullon will start a malicious rumor over the country for you at a price. Two of these outfits are said to main tain respectable fronts. They were originally organized for merchandis ing purposes and got Into rumor mongerlng as a sideline. One of the group la supposed to have started that malicious whisper about a certain brand of cigarettes some months back. Their latest pro ducts are fantastic whisperings that there was something wrong about the deaths of Governor Ritchie, James M. Beck and one or two other prominent opponents of the New Deal who have died recently. They aeem to have avoided President Roosevelt as a subject the last few months. Proof against them Is very hard to get, but there are now Inner Indi cations that they will not be In businesa long. To allow you how foolishly people follow rumors: The securities and exchange com mission now Is pursuing a financial house and 14 co-defendants for hir ing agents to go around the country circulating rumors about a certain stock. The agents received 810 to 25 per 100 shares to make a market for the stock merely with whispers. They went to different cities and spread the word In the right places about what a good thing it was. Gullible persons Increased the dally volume of purchases all times over and drove the price up 50 per cent so the big ahota could get out at a profit. At least this la the government aide of the story, and It has been done be fore. Business men aeem to know more about polltlca now than they did be fore and during the depression. More of tbem seem to have an understand able knowledge of practical prospecta. For Instance, one of the top-notch-ers, who cannot be quoted, haa this practical slant on the political out look: If business fights hard. Mr. Roose velt can be beaten, but if It tempo rizes, he will win. With some Improvement In business and some modification of extreme New Deal policies, this business man, aa an anti-New Dealer, fears that business may now begin to pull Its punches and lose Interest. A new kind of model campaign speech Is that of Senator Logan, en titled "Why Kentucky Is for the new deal." It was inserted In the Congressional (Continued on Page Four.) SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS rt ninneker In Lamport's harness shop looking for some scraps of leather with which to hang vines, and Id Lamport advising Wallace Williams to trot out plenty for fear they might both be arrested. George Hunt explaining that the reason th Hollv theater isn't open Instead of the Rlalto Is because the Holly Is too far off the beaten track Mr. and Mrs. Elno Hf.nmlla proudly trundling their new daughter around In a oersmbulstor. and being stop ped every few steps so the populace could Inspect and admire the young lady. dhtc niiiki ihn All Hassan Ml- halakla out pedaling a bicycle, clad only in shoes, gym trunks ana hnmnm. hut nrnmlslnff not to ap pear In baggy allk pants and scar ing the rest oi tne people m to death. v.nnvira n trnrljii nt Ash linri ...nvnaf In th fttV And DrSiB- Injr the forefathers of Ashland for having had sense enough to lusisu Llthla park when the town was youry;. Return From r.aM M. D. Field, vice-president end treasurer for the California Oregon Power company, re turned this mnrnlnj from a three weeks' trip In the eait on busincs connected with re! uniting the bond ' Issue of the company. F ill LEG AS ITALIANS NEAR Capital City Virtually De serted Defenders Plan Retreat to Hills Bandits Ready to Pillage Town (Copyright 1936, by United Press) AllDIS AB.VBA, April 20. (IP) tmperor Halle Selassie's capi tal, sprawling under groves of dripping eucalyptus trees, was a scene of wild confusion tonight with Italian flying columns re ported moving swiftly towards occupation of the city. Copyright, 1B36. by Associated Press. nnis ARAT4A. Anrll 20. Rumors that Italian troops were nearlng Ad dis Ababa precipitated a rusn or na fmm ffthionla'A caoltal today. but most of the foreigners encamped In the big yards of the legations. Tn eltv waa virtually deserted, n-ttn nnlv the government offloea. the post office, the customs house and the bank among tne tew esmDiisn menta carrying on activities. Th British .legation was best- equipped for defense, and was be sieged by hundreds or persons o many races, calling for protection. Captain Del Valle, a Cuban attach ed to the Ethiopian armies In the north, who reached raie capiiai ye terday In a torn, begrimed uniform. declared : "If the Itallana take the capital. It does not mean the end. We'll fall back to the hula and fight as long as the emperor remains In the field" All able-bodied men. even those ...Wbina fnr lturoneans. who were formerly exempted from service, were declared under compulsion to neip defend the empire. k Mnwii nf the Meat of the gov ernment from Addis Ababa to a more (Continued on Page Five.) stevensTfallen unn tht Tim Fallen and Claude Stevens, Medford men Injured In an auto crash norm ol central romv Ki ttle Pacific highway Saturday after noon, would completely recover was held out today by the attending phy sician. Both men were improved to day. Fallen recovering consciousness for the first time In the 36 hours slnco the rrash. He Is suffering from a fractured akull and severe Internal inii.i nut hnn rallied so strongly since the smash up that the physi cian said, "It is nigniy prooaDie Hi he will recover." Stevens, who received a fractured pelvis and broken vertebra aa well as uuHKnn. recovered consciousness soon after being admitted to the Community nospitai, ana ii as well aa could be expected thla af ternoon. The physician stated that he would be confined to hla bed for a long period but would very probably recover fully. The two men were Injured when their light Willys sedan crashed Into a trailer filled with racing dogs, and turned over three times. HITLER LIKENED TO LONDON, April 50 (UP) Com parison of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to a gangster by the Earl of Hare wood. King Edward Villa brother-ln-lsw, today threatened Interna- tlnn.l ntnnllf Atlnna "You will find It la difficult to draw any other parallel to Hitlers methods than that of a gangster." the Earl said In a speech opening the territorial army drill hall at Huddersfleld last night. Referring to Hitlers method, of dealing with political opponents and Jews, the Earl aald: ,ti ih.i not Interest us. but when Hitler begins terrorltlng outside his own country, u outi gin to interest us." "Blues" Repulse PJ" 'nfMii'nn gM.r.M. April 40. 'J. The "blue army" from Salem under command of Colonel Carle Anrams successfully repulsed the "red army" from Astoria and Tillamook In the war maneuvers staged at the Salem airport Sunday. The maneuvers, staged as the clos- ! lng feature of the contact csmp for 1 v.vrve off'.cr of the 32r.d resrlmen'. ! attracted 10.000 spectators to the air- i port- Chamber Speaker "X n-tT5!' ,.wr.w"" ' - - Hi mi ii mm imiiii iffinnimiimii i Dr. Henry J. Berkowltz, Portland civic leader and noted speaker, who will Rive the principal address at the annual banquet of the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce In the Ho tel Mrdfnrd tomorrow evening. " GRANTS PASS, April 30. A man believed to be Raleigh Hoylman, fugitive from Medford, where he es caped tall, was seen at 3 a. m. yester day at Patrick's Creek Inn, Calif., re ports from state police said today. It waa reported a cook saw Hoyl man when ho went outside to empty some garbage and flashed his light on the man. A concentrated hunt for Raleigh Hoylman, fugitive adjudged habitual criminal, facing life Imprisonment, by a posse of 100 men was underway today In the wilds of Josephine county near the California state line. Authorities regarded his capture as "reasonably certain," and he haa been trailed to one definite area. Every roacr, trail, and cabin in the district la under guard. Sheriff Syd I. Brown, with Depu ties Herb Moore and Olen Laid ley, are on the ground. William Oren bremer of Ashland, waa officiating aa office deputy during their ab aence. Positively Identified Hoylman haa been positively iden tified aa being In the district now being combed by the possemen. The auto stolen last Thursday night rrom the garage of Roscoe Baden, Wllder- ville farmer, wna found In the un derbrush near Cave City late Friday. Sheriff Brown aald that Hoylman's fingerprint were found on the steer ing wheel and windshield of the Baden car. Tho escapee haa been operating In the area between Cave City and Continued on Page Eight.) E ROOSE RIVER, N. 8.. April 20. f AP I Dr. D. E. Robertson and Al fred Scaddlng, Imprisoned In the Moose River gold mine since Easter Sunday, reported late today through their microphone they could hear rescuers breaking through Into their prison from the old Reynolda shaft. The Imprisoned men were cheered by assurances from the surface that they would be ri.leased shortly. "That's capital." Dr. Robertson said. TOWNSEND CONCLAVE KANSAS CITY JULY 2 KANSAS CITY. April 30. (AP) Dr. Prank Dyer of Lot Angelea, con vention secretary for the Townsend old nafi pension cltiba. announced to day the organisation will hold Its national meeting here July 2 to 5. Pre viae of Kansas City's new municipal auditorium for the last tnree darn of the convention waa granted following a conference today oet-en Townind rrprc-fTiUtlveft and City Manager H. F. M- oy. HOOD RIVER. Ore., April 20 (AP) Bondholders of the Dee irrigation district said they would accept a re settlement com promise of 40 cent or the dfl. r. Tne RFC will provide about 12" 000 fcr the refinancing .pun. The .-r;2r.t:-in district serves a ferula appia -Dd pejr area. T- 'REAL KIDNAPERS' IN NEARFUTURE Chicago Lawyer Claims Lindbergh Ransom Cache Found Solution of Case Near Number in Plot CHICAGO. April 30. (AP) Arrest of the "real kidnapers" of the Lind bergh baby "within several weeks at the most" waa predicted today by Bernard J. Flnnlgan, young Chicago lawyer, who said he was taking part In Governor Harold O. Hoffman's Investigation of the case. Af tr flying home from the east Sunday with a claim to discovery of a hidden cache of 5000 of the kid nap "ransom money," Flnnlgan de clared "solution" of the case "may be only a few hours away." "Any one of several eapected breaks may precipitate the case at any moment." he aald In an Inter view. Flnnlgan asserted Gov. Hoffman of New Jersey now has evidence showing that Bruno Richard Haupt- mann. executed for tne crura s o, was "a positively Innocent man." "A number of other people" were the kidnap plotters, the lawyer ad ded, explaining he "couldn't aay why" he thought so "without say ing too much." Flnnlgan said he "could not say" whether the "real kidnapers" were underworld characters, or what their motive was. He Insisted, however that the "ran some money" he said he uncovered "In New York state" with the aid of a client, Stephen Spite, would "un questionably" lead to a clean-up of the case. ; "v" Spits, a former convict who left Jail here to seek the money, said n had "bought" It In Trenton. N. J., for 40 cent on the dollar. Flnnlgan said It was "available" to Hoffman. He said "a lot more" ransom bills "will be produced." OELAYlElG OF COURT HERE Due to Josephine county casea re quiring more time than anticipated. Circuit Judge Harry D. Norton will not return here before the middle of the week. A circuit court session waa scheduled to open here this morning. ' Harvey Wilson, charged with re ceiving stolen goods, 800 pounds of cheese belonging to the Esgle Point cheese plant, scheduled to appear for trial, on return of the judge irom Orants Pass, will be the first case heard. Sentencing of Boyd Hamilton, Ap plegste district resident, convlc'ed of larceny of livestock, la also due the coming week. Hamilton atlll maintains his Innocence, despite the Jury's verdict. It Is understood friends will seek clemency. Roy I. Brown, charged with poly gamy, la also scheduled to appear for sentence. Brown married a Cen tral Point district woman before he had obtained the final divorce de cree from his first wife In the Wash ington state courts. It la alleged. BUTLER DENOUNCES DOLLAR DIPLOMACY EUOENE, April 30. (AP) The al liance of the American flag and "dollar diplomacy" waa scathingly denounced aa the chief obstacle to peace here Monday by Oen. Smedley D. Butler, retired major-general of the U. 8. marine corps. In an address before the student body of the Uni versity of Oregon. Hold Salem Man In Assault Case SALEM, April SO. Pi Salem and state police Sunday afternoon arrest ed Fred Oretrlnger, 38, of Salem, In connection with an attack on Mrs. O. J. Slgurdson of West Salem last week. The attack or, Mrs. Slgurdson oe- curred In West balem last Thursday night, after ahe had accepted a ride with an unknown man on her way borne. Sergeant Asa Pluhtr of the Salem police aald today that Mrs. Slgurd son had Identified Oretr.lnger aa her assailant. Ileriitne Cilien Badce SALEM. April 3 iP The heroic work of Grace Bellinger, Portland girl. In saving the life of her aler Irom fire, brought her a bsde of honor frim the state fire minnals of lies. It was announced here toOef. Earlier Easter Boosts Demands For Advertising OHICAOO. April 30. (API Aided somewhat by the fact that Easter came earlier thla year than laat. retail advertlalng lineage In newspapers of 05 cities during the week ended April 11 waa 3.9 per cent above the corresponding week of 1935, Advertising Age re ported today. For the year to date retail ad vertising was 1.8 per cent ahead of the corresponding period of 1935, advertising Age reported. In the 65 cities the total to date was 334.348.131 lines. ;YFII TRIES HAND AGAIN IN II NEW TOUR. April 20. (UP) The "baby bugigy" firebug la on the loose again and last night detective and fire marshals filtered through the tenement districts of the Bronx watching for the pyromanlao who set fire to six crowded apartment houses early today. The firebug's technique la to shove a lighted newspaper Into a baby car riage Inevitably found under the stairways of old fashioned "walk up." The flames eat rapidly Into the flimsy perambulators and leap up the stair wells, many of which have wooden stair rails with multiple coats of Inflammable paint applied through the years. It waa shortly before 3 a. m. when a tenant in the four story tenement, in the Morrlsanla district smelled smoke. Under the stairway ws a flaming baby carrlsge. But by the time he sent In an alarm, the flamea were shooting up the stair well. While firemen fought thla blam, which burned through - the roof, other Urea were discovered In the near neighborhood. ELKS '49 FROLIC IS Between 000 and 700 people attend ed the Days of '40 party and frollo at the Elks temple Saturday night for the biggest and moat hilarious party held there so far this year, it was an nounced today. A substantial sum waa taken In from the dancing, the con cessions and other eventl. to awell the fund being raised to send the lodge band to the B. P. O. E. conven tion In Lob Angeles. Mrs. I. H. Gove, wearing an old cos tume of her mother's and carrying a big doll dressed in her own baby clothes, took the first prize for the best ladles costume. Ernest Scott, fe- tnuauiinntl Huitqunj J8R. nj gnoiaoj waa awaraea me urst money in inc male division. Over 100 of those present were rig ged out In old-time costumes, adding much to the color of the occasion. AND WIFE DIE IN CRASH JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. April 30. (AP) The second Allegheny mountain air tragedy In a fortnight marked up aa victims today Frederick H. Harvey, Kanaa City business executive, and his wife. The 41 -year-old vice president of the Harvey railway eating house sys tem and Mrs. Elisabeth Harvey, 31. died yesterday In the flaming wreck age of their airplane on a rocky hltl top lfi miles from Johnstown. Sixty mi lea to the southeast, near Unlontown, the big air transport Sun Racer fell In the mountain April 7 and took the live of 10 passengers and two pilot. Sharp Earthquake Is Felt In Helena HELENA. Mont., April 20.AP) An earthquake described by weather bureau officials a the "sharpest In over a month" was felt In Helena for three seconds, at 1:33 a. m., to day. , W. E. Maughan, V. ft. meteorologist, said the shock wa of moderate In tensity and brought the total felt here nce last October 13 to 1.U1. The weather bureau records show Helena his experienced an earth movement every day alnos last Octo ber 13. Democrats (tain BAKER, April 30. (AP) The demo crat. party took a lead of 1173 over the republicans In tha number of voters registered In Baker county this year, according to figures com piled by the county clerk. There tire hgw Mil democrats, 4339 republican and Aft alh rent of minor political parties reentered. HEARING ON FEHL SLATEDSATURDAY Petition Filed by Wife of Former Jackson County Judge Is Set for Argu ment Before Salem Court SALEM. April 20. (AP) Circuit Judge L. H. McMnhan today set Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock as th tlme for hearing of arguments in habcaa corpus proceedings filed to secure the release of Earl H. Fehl from the state penitentiary. The petition waa filed, late Satur day by.Fehl'e wife. Electa A Fehl. in an attempt to secure the pris oner' outright release after he had refused a conditional parole offered by Governor Martin. Fehl's attorneys contended that Oregon 'a statutes on paroles have been so Interpreted that hla release waa a matter of right. A recent opin ion by the attorney general held that a prisoner, upon serving his minimum term with time off for good behavior, waa .entitled to re lease only through parole. Pehl, former Jackson county Judge sentenced to a four-year term for ballot theft, completed hla minimum sentence of 33 month last Wednes day. The parole, proffered by Governor Martin, stipulated that Fehl should not return to Jackson county. - SPEAKER IS HERE Dr. Henry J. Berkowltz, rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel In Port land, arrived here thla morning to rest for two days preparatory to giv ing the principal address at the an nual banquet of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce In the Hotel Medford at 0:30 tomorrow evening. Dr. Berkowltz waa met and escorted to the Hotel Medford, where he regis tered, by M. N. Hogan and Bert Nob- lltt. Hla two hosts then took him out to the country for a day of leisurely fishing. It Is expected that more than 300 persona will attend the banquet. Res- ervatlona must be made not later than 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. It waa announced. Dr. Berkowlts will speak, on "A United Community.' END OE PARTIES WILMINGTON. Dei,, April 30. (AP) Dr. Francis E. Townsend, originator of the Townsend old age pension plan, says one of the major aim of his organisation la to end both the major political partiea. Vote thla administration out," he urged In an addreaa here yester day, "then vote the next adminis tration out, until we get enough strength to put our plan into ef feet." Dr. Townsend predicted the No vember elections would place his organisation In control of the house of representatives. He outlined the pension proposal and declared It could be financed as easily as the present relief program. IE JEWS VI JAFFA, Palestine, April 20. f AP) Five additional deaths of Jewa, bring ing the total killed In two days to 1A, were reported by correspondents of the PaJcor news agency today. The new killings were In a clash among Arabs ana jewa pciween Jaffa and Tel Avid. One Arab wa reported killed In the fight. A Jrw, Injured In yesterday's fighting, died. Further clashes were reported by the Jewish telegraphle agency at Karem near Jaffa. Thousands Travel Blossom Route flALRM, April 30, ( AP) Thous snda of person Journeyed to Salem Sunday to make the tour of the orchard section of Marlon and Polk counties on the annual bluesom day route. The string of automobiles began early In the morning and continued until late In the afternoon. Boy flcmit and the Aalem Chen-tans, with the aid of state police, directed traf fie rithJTUt an accidtnU CHAMBER BANQUET Funeral Tuesday a? i i i tune nil services fur Louis M. Umve. friend and secretary of Prestilt-ut Roosevelt, will be held In the White House Tuesday and burial will Like place at his former home, Fall Rhrr, Ma., Wednesday. Mr. Howe dlrd Katurdny nl-ht after a lone Illness. (A. P. Piwto. ATTEND BURIAL OF E WASHINGTON, April 30. (AP) Prealdent and Mrs. Roosevelt will Journey from the White House to morrow night to attend the burial of Louis McHenry Howe, friend and secretary, at hla former home, Fall River, Mass., on Wednesday morning, uneral services for Howe, who sice. In his sleep Saturday night at the naval hospital here, will bo held In the east room of the White House tomorrow afternoon. The Reverend C. Ernest Smith rector of the St. Thomas Episcopal church, will conduct the services. President and Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany Mrs, Howe and her fam ily to Fall River. From Fall River, the president will go to his home at Hyde Park, N. Y., to remain until Saturday when he will motor to New York to keep an engagement to speak that night be fore the national Democratic clubs. He then wlli return to Waahtngton. Leader of the government and old friends will gather at 4 p. m. In the east room to honor the mem ory of the counselor who stood at elbow of Mr. Rooaevelt throughout hi rise from a New York state sens torshlp to the nation's highest office. Howe, who waa 69, died Saturday night at naval hospital after a long siege of bronchial and heart trouble. After the funeral services the body of the little, soft-spoken adviser, who war variously called "Master M.lnd." "Kingmaker," "Warwick" and "Mystery Man," wilt be taken to Fall River, Mass., hla "other home," for burial. TO FIGHT JUNE 18 NEW TORK. April 30. (API Mlkft Jacobs announced today the heavyweight bout between Joe Louis and Ma Schmellng will be held In tho Yankee Stadium, Thursday, June 18. Eugene Farmer Agrees To Sell EUOENE, April 30 (AP) A die put over the price of some land, which led to the arrest o! Charles Clements, a farmer, for alleged threata to ahoot road construction crews, reached a peaceful settlement. The county agreed to build a fence for Clement and he, In turn, ac cepted the county's prion of W for right-of-way through his prop erty. The sheriff drove him home. Wearne Winner Portland Race PORTLAND, Ore, April 30. (AP) Prank, Wearne of Los Anfreles roar ed to victory In the helmet dash, a f:ve lap event and the 40-lap fea ture race for top honors at the Speed Bnw auto racing meet yesterday. The victories brought his season's score to 08 points, Roy Ernstrom of Portland Is In second placs with S8 points, but Dayless Lererett of Los Angeles gained on him. bringing his aggregate score to 88 points. Income Shares Maryland fund, bid 11783; asked I Quarterly Income, bid 1181; asked 1 11.78. SAMSON TO ERECT rORAGE BUILDING ON FRONT STREET New $10,000 Warehouse to Be Built of Reinforced Concrete Work Starts Soon Rail Spur Planned Immediate erection of a 10.000 modern storage building on the weot aide of Front street between Third and Fourth street was announced today by F. E. Samson, proprietor of the seed and grain business bearing his name. Construction la to start thla week and the building ts to be completed In 00 days. Mr. Samson aald. The building contracts are being handled by the Timber Product company. The building Is to have a frontage of 100 feet along Front street and a depth of 60 feet. It will have a main floor and a full basement, giving 10.000 square feet of apace. It will be of re-lnforced concrete with, a cream-colored atuoco exterior. Na tural 11 gat will be provided by six window along each aide. There will be an elevator. Business Growth Cited The alte, recently purchased by Mr. Samson from the city. Via a frontage of 13ft feet and a depth of 70 feet. It adjoin the Southern Pacific rail- Continued on Page Eight.) TOLL IN SMASHUP INCREASED TO SIX EVERETT. Wash., April 30. (AP) Perry Pool, 30, oi Benton, died today, bringing to six the toll of deaths from an automobile collision on the Seattle -Everett highway Sat urday night. Pool, who bad been in a critical condition since the crash, passed away at a hospital. Prosecutor A. W. wan son ordered three other youth ful survivors, also all In the hospital, held for Investigation. Five of the victims, all erf Everett, died In the flaming wreckage of one of the ears. The dead: Cecilia Hanson, 78: Mrs, Ella Sharpless, 43, her daughter; Carl M. Hanson, Mrs. Hanson's son; Mrs. Matilda Anderson, 74, and Miss Clara Anderson, 34, her daughter. Swanson said he will question sur vivors snd others regarding the state ment of wltneane that the car. driven by Frank B. Gates, 30, Oregon State College student, and son of E. h. Oatea, Corvallls contractor, was going 60 mltea an hour. BASEBALL American R. H. I. Cleveland 14 3 Chicago . 6 8 0 Hlldebrand and Pytlak; Kennedy and Sewell. R. R. E. 9 18 1 6 14. 1 JBt. Louis . Detroit Caldwell, Vanatta. Mahaffey and Hemsley; Bridges, Ftowe. Hogsett, Phillips snd Haywortlt, New York Philadelphia 11 10 1 13 14 i Brown and Dickey: Doyle, Turbe vllle, Hadley and Conroy. Berry. R. R. . Washington 8 a Boston - 10 0 Links. Russell and Millies; Walberg, Cescarella, Ostermueller, and R. Per rell. Second game: R. H. E. Washington - 8 8 1 Boston 33 Appleton and Bolton; Welch, Caa carella, Wilson and R. rerrell. National Chicago 11 14 Pittsburgh Henshaw and Hartnett; Blanton, Brown, Swift and Padden. Boston Brooklyn Benge. Blanche and Lopes: Earn- ahaw, Jeffcoat, Butoher, Leonard and Berres, Oautreaux. R. H. K Philadelphia 7 11 0 New York 8 10 Bowman and Wilson: Caatleman, Coffman and Mancuao, Dannlng. ONTARIO. Ore., April 30. OP) A community picnic with no apeeches will eommemoreto the filling of tne erne dam reservoir April 38. The commit", hsd Issued a general In vitation to all residents of Oregon and Washington. Guides will be pro Tided for Inspection touri of ths S. 000,000 dsn) and laks.