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RIBUNE
Full United Press
Thirty-First Year
MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1'
No. 134.
9
IMl
J
nixn am rarariirie mm
uui wyuM is)irau u is- .isinwsy uinj
BSamnd
, - - By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1036, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Political
scribe and Pharisees hereabouts have
been amazed lately by the number of
tensatlonal International suggestions
or which Stata
Secretary Hull Is
Ignorant.
First it was
President Roose
velt's embryonic
Idea, of cettinc
ff Al i Mussolini, Hitler,
put their spiked
"'a shoes under the
BtUUC (JCUUQ bUOilj
with 210 kicking
allowed. Mr. Hull
said the prest
denv nad never
suggested such a thing to him, no. he
to the president, and there was abso
lutely nothing to It.
Now It Is news from Europe thai
Washington has put out feelers In
formally looking toward a world eco
nomic conference. Mr. Hull Ignored
the news when It first came from
Paris. But when both the A. P. and
U. P. reported the same thing a few
days later from an official British
spokesman In London, Mr. Hull took
his denial pen In hand again.
In a few carefully chosen words, Mr.
Hull announced he had never heard
rf the matter, that It had been given
no consideration here.
Off hand. It would appear : that
many people are letting their inter
national Imaginations run loose, or
else the man In charge of foreign af
fairs Is not keeping up with latest
New Deal thought on his subject. Nei
ther conclusion is warranted. Mr. Hull
knows everything that Is going on In
' American- " International relations;
1 HTi!f 1
1
. t.w likewise, the published stories were
based on direct Information, rather
than Imaginings.
Only worthwhile explanation of the
paradox apparently la that, while Mr.
Hull Is still in charge of International
si foreign affairs somebody else has
taken charge of domestic foreign af
fairs. While Mr. Hull may now deny it,
there is a rather general belief that
domestic presidential campaign Is
In progress. Indeed, there la a sus
picion that an unofficial branch of
Mr. Hull's department has been open
ed, figuratively, at Democratic na
tional headquarters In New York. At
uny rate, Democratic authorities, from
Mr. Roosevelt on down, have been
stressing all subjects relating to for
eign affairs. That Is an Issue they are
keeping uppermost in the public
, mind. It la the one Issue on which
rhey. 'believe they have the Republl
- "tana speechless. They would like to
.. keep hitting It daily, like Woodrow
' Wilson hit "he kept us out of war,"
In 1916, and they have been doing
quite well so far.
Those who wtnt an accurate size
tip of the International situation had
therefore better string along with Mr.
hull, rather than with what the pres-
ldent "has In mind" or what some
Continued on Page Eight )
AUGUST BANK CLEARINGS
SET PORTLAND RECORD
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. Clearing
house association figures for August
disclosed that Portland bank clear
ings were greater last month than
for any August since 1930.
Clearings totaled 130.013.503.49,
far above August's total of $110,441,
404.45. .
Per the year to date, clearings are
1030.068.727.13 as compared with
(817.424.042.92 In 1935.
, .
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Roy Craft, with Oracle returning
from Berlin and way points today,
regretting the fact he didn't have a
pair of Bavarian leather pants and
I, dah-hound to bring home but
substituting a beret instead.
Don Wold hopping about on one
foot at the grappling last p. m., say
ing he wasn't wearing crutches be
cause they were too much trouble.
"ProfeM-or" Chune-bug porter out
purchasing himself a new hat on ac
count of he got tired going to clans??
at Eugene with water dripping off tht
end of his beerer.
Weldon McBee advising against the
wearing: of political buttons on the
lapel, because some customers gei
huffy about tneir politics.
Lester Wilson rwfuily examining
his once white a-hocs. smudged ter
rifically when he ituc his foot out
and tripped Johnny Sons, but willing
o sacrifice the shine as long as Soos
. didn't come bach and force him to
dirty the other allot.
1 OFFICERS CIRCLE F
COUPLE SOUTH OF
J BLUE LEDGE HI
Jackson County Police and
'. Deputies Withdrawn As
Picked Group From Sis
kiyou County Carry On
State police and deputy sheriffs of
this county, engaged In the hunt for
John H. Brlto and Coke T. Brlte,
brothers, sought as slayers of three
men In Siskiyou county Sunday morn
ing, wore withdrawn from guard posts
on the trail and roads of the upper
Applegato last night, upon advice of
California authorities.
Sheriff W. G, Chandler of Siskiyou
county, telephoned Sheriff Syd I,
Brown late yesterday the Brlte
brothers had been definitely located
In an area approximately ten miles
south of the Blue Ledge mine and
that 63 possemen, picked for their
wood craft and shooting ability, were
"circling" the fugitives. Most of the
Siskiyou possemen were withdrawn
from the hunt yesterday.
California authorities doubt If the
Brites will attempt to cross the Ore
gon line, but Instead believe they will
remain In the wild region of the
lower Klamath river, where they are
not known. The Brites formerly lived
In the upper Applegate, where they
prospected and hunted.
Deputy Sheriff Herb Moore and Wil
liam Qrenbrenner of Ashland, assign
ed to the hunt, returned last night
from the upper Applegate, as did state
troopers. -
The state police guard of the Pa-
( Continued on Page Three.)
I
MEXICO IS BELIEF OF
FOIST RANGER FORI
The Brlte brothers, John and Coke,
sought In the Siskiyou mountains as
triple murderers, "will hit out for
Old Mexico the first good chance
they get," in the opinion of Lee Port,
forester In charge of the Star ranger
station In the Little Applegate coun
try. Ranger Port Is well acquainted
with tho Brlte brothers. They form
erly lived In that section and at one
time were employed by the forest
service as laborers.
The Brlte brothers and parents
came to the Little Applegate frQm
Texas along the Rio Grande border.
Ranger Port said.
"The Brlte brothers were good
workers and aa pleasant men as you
could meet," said Port, "but when
drunk they were 'bad hombres They
know the hills and are good shots.
"It always seemed to me that John
was the more quarrelsome," Port
said. "He would start a fight, and
then Coke would help finish it."
Harold Reed, a resident of Jack
sonville, now employed as a forest
lookout, was once assaulted by the
Brlte brothers In Jacksonville, and
beaten by them. Reed swore out a
warrant against them and they were
found guilty and fined In justice
court. ' 1
OAKLAND, Calif., Sept.
Murder Indictments against three
martlme union members and two
un-named persons today brought
from District Attorney Earl Warren
the statement that the f ive-month -
old killing of Chief Engineer Oeorge
W. Alberta of the freighter Point
Lobos "1 solved."
"It was a paid assassin's ob," the
district attorney's statement said,
"and the bests of the plot was com
munistic." Those named In Indictments re
turned by the grand jury yesterday
were: Earl King, district secretary of
the Marine Firemen, Oilers, Wipers
and Water-tenders' association, E. H.
Ramsey, a "patrolman" for the union.
end Oeorge Wallace, a member.
The man who employed the tssta-
slru" Warren said, "was Earl King
the assassins were Oeorge Wal
lace and Ben Sackovlte. who accomp
lished this terrible crime through the
assistance of E. H. Ramsey end oth
er, whose Identity will be made
known at the proper time."
Warren did not dlscloae whether
Sackovtts was Indicted.
4 , .
BELL INGHAM. Wash.. IVpt. iOT
Causing several thousand dollars dam
.'jre. a log jam In Potter creek near
Df miner broke loose lollowlng a down
pour of rain early today, and flooded
several farms and amali homes.
Victims, Fugitives in Triple Slaying
O ' hM zr?
. f I
I Ptt.-- -s.v ' I
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE
IN SUIT TO TEST LAW
A motion seeking an affidavit of
prejudice again Circuit Court Judge
H. D. Norton, and a change of venue
to another district court of Oregon,
was filed yesterday by J. B. Krausc,
an agent of the state unemployment
commission, and named aa one of the
defendants in the suit of the Pin
nacle Packing Co., four other local
packing companiea, and Leonard Car
penter, a fruit grower, In the suit at
tacking the conatltut.onellty of the
Oregon Unemployment Insurance
law.
The affidavit signed by Krauae al
leges that the court Is prejudiced
against tho unemployment commis
sion, that a fair trial could not be
secured In this county, and that the
motion la "not filed for the purposes
of delay I"
(Continued on Page Three )
RELATED BY FISH
An Insight Into the Inspection of
fruit mi given by Fletcher rish. fed
eral inspector, at yesterday's weekly
luncheon-meeting of the Klwanls club
In the Hotel Medford.
Explaining that pears are sorted Into
two grades, extra fancy and fancy.
Mr. Pish said that constant supervis
ion Is required to soe that fruit meets
United States standards. He related
that while inspection Is not compul
sory, more than 90 percent of the val
ley fruit Is now being Inspected.
Mr. Pish explained the woiklng of
the laboratory Installed flvo years aso
for the scientific testing of fruit. He
declared thst In the five years there
have been only two reversals of grad
ing. Mining School To
Reopen October 1
SALEM, Ore, Sept. I. (AP) Th?
Oranta Pass mining school, which
wsa launched last year and had en
rolled more than 800 men, will re
open October 1, O. D. Adams, state
director for vocational educatlc an
nounced today.
Winston Purvlne, assistant super
intendent there last year and now
asssyer for a northern California
firm, reported to Governor Martin to
day that the mining school proved
a success "not only In stimulating
mining activities but In aiding youn?
men to find new outlets for their
energies and training."
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (AP-USDA)
Pear auctions: 24 cars arrived, 1
Colorado, fi Oregon, 10 California, 2
Washington unloaded, 18 on traok,
market slightly weaker: Washington
Bartletts, 1433 boxes extra fancy,
$1.46-80; average, $1.60; California
Bartletts, 13.285 boxes fancy, tl.45
3.10; average 2,14; Bosc, 657 boxes,
1.7fl.
CHICAGO, Sopt. 1. -(AP-USDA)
Pear auctions: 10 California, 1 New
York arrived, 17 on track, 9 sold;
California Bartletts, 6154 boxes, $1.00
(3 2.50; average, $2.22.
TORONTO. Sept. l.(p)uUdy Val
lee, crooning orchestra leader, landed
a "neat, hard left" on the Jaw of a
man who, he was told, threw on emp
ty liquor bottle at him Inst night, the
Toronto Globe reported today.
Tho man, one of a crowd of 1,000
dancers at tho Canadian National ex
position, collapsed to tho floor and
was carried from the hall, the newa
paper declared.
The Olobe published an eyewitness
account of the fight related by Jim
my Show, Toronto orchestra leader.
"Vallco wsa In the middle of a
muBlool number and his back waa
turned to the dancers when someone
threw an empty liquor bottle," the
paper quoted Shoss as saying. "The
bottle landed Just .behind him and
rolled to his feet.
"His microphone control man point
ed to one of the dancers as the bot
tle thrower and Vallee. without hesi
tation, delivered a neat, hard left to
the Jnw."
Foreign Trade of Coast
Shows Heavy Expansion
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.
Pacific ooafit foreign trade Is bringing
better cargoes to shipping lines, big
ger employment to commercial units,
better profits and generally a larger
movement of goods In both Inbound
and outbound trade channels.
Department of commerce figures for
June, juf-t released, show an expans
ion of around 20 per cent over last
yar. This is around one-third more
than the average Increase for the pre
ceding portion of tho year.
Total foreign trade In and out of
ports from Seattle to San Diego
amounted to about $235,4.15 000 dur
ing the January-June period. This
compared With i!02,0fl.000 in round
figures for the 1035 half.
Export, m normal for the Pacific
Throe men, two or them veteran
pcui'c officers, were nhot down when
tliev nought to nrrrst two prospecting
brothers at llorso Crook, remote min
ing settlement near Vrt'kii, t'tillf. The
v let I nu shown above (left to right):
Deputy Sheriff Mm tin LniiRO or
Yrcka. Capt. Fred (Seaborn. 00, former
imvv officer timl port cnptnlii nt Marc
Island nvv vard, ami Constiihle
loxrph Clark, n, of Yrcka. t'oko T.
Ilrllv, 30, mid John II. Brlte, 95,
hrolhers, (left tn right In lower pic
ture) are bring trnllrd hv u posse In
the vli'lnltv or the Hlue Ledge mine.
The suspected men arc former resi
dents or the Jacksonville urea. (A.
. Photo).
TO BREAK INTO OFFICE
SALEM, Sept. 1. p) V. K Skel
ton. 36, shot laat night by P. C. Jones,
Salem -dentist, when discovered at
tempting to break Into the dental
office, was in tho hospital today with
little hope held for his life.
Jones reported he shot the man
when he saw him attempting to Jim
my a door Into hln office. The bullet
entered tho man'a back.
Running from the building, a wit
ness reported tho wounded man at
tempted to drop a email quantity
of dental gold Into his pocket aa he
stumbled Into a restaurant. Search
of the man's clothing revenlcd more
than $50 worth of gold.
Jones reported to police he had
yelled "stop" to the man before he
shot him. Still conscious when he
was taken to the hospital, Skclton
refused to answer questions of the
police other than to give his name
and age. -
Portland and Eugene police re
quested the man be held for inves
tigation Into recent dental robberies
In their cities.
Police records revealed Skclton had
Dcen booked previously In Tacoma
Wash., and San Francisco on charges
of vagrancy. " Eunene reported six
dental offices had been burglarized
ihere Sunday night.
Grim Battle Rages
In Kansu Province
LANCHOW. China, Sept. 1. (yr
A grim battle with modern weapon
of war was raging tonight In a medi
eval setting at Mlnhslen, obscure
Kansu province city, south of here
Word direct from the sccno of con
flict disclosed the city was still in
the hands of Its provincial defend
ers but that attacking communists
aero taking a heavy toll.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund: Bid, 9.76; asked
H0SS.
Quarterly Income: Bid, tl.11;
n-kert, ai.no.
wmt, sere far larger than Imports,
totaling $134,761,840 against $125,
633.025 last year; imports were $100,
683,112 against $76,454,282 last year.
John J. Judge, district manager of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce here, pointed out that
Washington export accounted for the
great part of the coast expansion,
though all ports participated in It.
Tli : Washington custom district fit
cargoes out to the vaiue of $20 701,
000 in the 1036 first half, against
$23,813,306 In the 1035 half. In June
Washington exports were more than
double the 1033 rate, totaling $4,
742,d8tf against $2,525325 last year.
Lumber movement, which has been
brisk, accounted for a good part of
the northwest gain, trade vtoerms
Mid,
SUSPECTED YEGG
KILLED IN CHASE
State Trooper Follows Car
After Tip On Safe Blow
ingCompanion of Dead
Man Escapes Pursuers
ASTORIA, Ore.. Sept. 1. (AP) A
50-mlle-an-hour chase through the
winding highways south of here ended
lost night with the killing of a sus
pected safo-blowor and tho escape of
his companion.
Tho dead man was unidentified. He
was ahot through the top of the head
as 8tnto Trooper Myron Jones and
Deputy Sheriff Paul Keamoy, acting
on a tip, plckod up the automobile
trail of two mon and attempted to
halt them, -
An automobile abandoned by tho
Blaln man's companion waa registered
to Frana DoMassey, Capt. Vayne Qur
dane, of the atate police, Bald today.
In tho registration, DcMassey gave
an addresB of University of Oregon
arts department, Eugonc, but Capt
Gurdano said Inquiry at the univer
sity failed further to Identify the
ownor.
Ilellere Owner Driving.
"Wo believe tho machine waa not
stolen, but was driven by the owner,"
said Capt. Ourdane. "Wo are also at
tempting to dotermlne whether the
registered owner of the machine was
tho same person who had a police
record of assault hero."
Jones and Koarney received a tip
shortly after nine o'clock last night
that two men had blown tho safe of
a bottling works at Tillamook and
had fled without loot after being aur
prlscd by a passing youth, wlio ob
tained the license number and de-
v (Continued an Pag Three.)
SOLEMN THRONG PAYS
LAST HOMAGE TO DERN
IN SALT LAKE RITES
SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 1. (AP)
Solomn throngs took and leave todny
of Georgo Henry Dern whom they
had known In life as miner, legislator,
governor and secretary of war.
Beginning at 10 a, m., a solid line
of men, women and children paased
through the high-arched rotunda or
the Utah cap 1 to I past the open casket
of the dead war chlof.
The body, borne hero In a special
train followed by one carrying Presi
dent Roosevelt, waa taken to the cap
ital where the secretary served two
terms as governor, to He tn state until
3 p. m,
The grieving famlty followed the
(Continued on Page Three )
Robbery victims of Harold Faugh ty
and Harvey (Buff) Marshall, Long
view, Wash., youths at Redding, Cal
Saturday Identified them yesterday,
the district attorney's oflco reported.
The two nineteen -year -old youths
arraigned In justice court, waived
preliminary hearing and were held
under total bonds of $10,000 on three
counts, charging assault with Intent
to commit robbery, assault and rob
bery, and grand larceny.
The case will be presented at the
next session of the grand Jury now
scheduled to be convened the fourth
Monday In October.
The youths are charged with at
tempting to hold up J. O. Berrang,
80, of phoenix, operator of the "Cover
ed Wagon," and beating him sevcroly.
when he resisted arrest, ho (ding up
Mr. Burr an, operator of the Highway
Market, and J, C, Reynolds, a custom
er, and stealing two autos last Friday
evening.
EM
STILL BEFORE COUNCIL
Second and third readings of the
now and ayotcmatlred ordinance on
zoning are pending beN. the coun
cil at Its regular semi-monthly meet
ing in city hall at 7:30 tonight. Final
action on the ordinance waa deferred
at the previous meeting to give the
council men additional time to study
th4 lengthy document,
An ordinance citing the council's
intent!:;: to l.&ve part of South Holly
utreet paved may lo be considered
tonight. The remainder of the agenda
was laid to contain only routine matter
ROBBERY VICTIMS
IDENTIFY YOUTHS
BASEBALL
- National,
R. H, E.
Boston ....-.... 17 0
Pittsburgh - 3 9 3
MacFayden, Rela and Lopes; wea
ver and Ford.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia a 8 1
Cincinnati 10 0
Walter and Atwood, Grace; Hol
Ungsworth, Frey and Lombardl,
American.
R. H. E.
St. Louis I .. 3 6 1
Washington S 13 0
Hogsett, Caldwell and Hemsley;
WliltolUll and Millies.
R. H. E.
Detroit 41
Philadelphia 13 3
Rowe and Hayworth; Bullock, Gum
pert, Rhodca and Hayea.
R. H. E.
Cleveland I 17 3
Boston 4 7 1
Harder, Gatehouse and Georgo;
Grove and R. Ferrell.
ROTARIANS TOLD OF
AND FORMER SYSTEM
Frank Farrell, city attorney, and K,
V. Hill, engineer for Greeley and
Hansen, were speakers at todny'a
luncheon meeting of Medford Rotary
club at the Hotel Medford, Mayor
Georgo Porter, under whose adminis
tration the new Medford sewage dis
posal plant was constructed, was
guest tonstmaster for the meeting
and tho Rotarlana and guests were
acquainted with many facts concern
ing tha financing, construction and
operation of the sewage system now
In use here.
Tha history of Medford's former
sewage. System, constructed In 1008
with a aerlea of septic tanks, was
briefly outlined by Attorney Farrell,
ttie first speaker. This system, plan
ned for a population of flOOO people,
has long been Inadequate to moot
the sewage problem of this city, Far
rell said, espoclally alnco Bear creek
water hss been utilised for Irrigation.
The method of financing tho new dls
poBSl plant, with publlo works ad
ministration funds and self-liquidating
bonds, was next discussed by the
speaker. The operation expense, sav
ing from the ehlorlnatlon costs and
other Interesting detalla were given,
preliminary to a more technical out
line of the plant's operation by the
construction engineer, Mr. Hill.
A brief, simplified explanation of
the disposal plant's functions, oapac.
Ily, by-products and preaent satis
factory Initial operation was given to
Rotarlans and guests by Mr. Hilt. In
conclusion Hill pointed out that the
plant hero Is so constructed that an
additional unit may be added with
out disrupting service when the
growth of this city necessitates ex
pansion. In the absence of President Oeorge
Henselman, Dr. Charles Lemery acted
as chairman for today's meeting. The
Rotary picnic, planned for tonight at
Jackson Hot Springs, haa been in
definitely postponed because of
showers today.
Y
UNDER COLD RAIN
The new woather bureau year start
ed today with a precipitate drop In
temperature and the fall of a chilling
rain. Official forecast was for show
ers tonight and unsettled conditions
tomorrow. Lower temperaturea were
due tonight.
Early this afternoon tha morcury
stood at 03 degrees as compered with
80 at tho samo hour yesterday. It
was the lowest mark for tho hour
since June 7. Forecasters wore of
the opinion that the maximum tem
perature this aftornoon would re
main under 70, Yesterday tha top
reading was 69.
From 7:60 to 11:58 this morning.
.08 of an Inch of rain waa measured
by the weather bureau at the airport.
The month of August came close to
a close without a single trace of
rain, normal for the month being .34
uf au Inch, records showed. Today's
showers brought the first precipita
tion since July 10.
The weather bureau's year from
September 1, 193S, was one of the
wettest on record In tho Rogue River
valley. During tho 13 months there
was a total precipitation of 31.34
Inches, an excess above normal of
3.30, .
pioneer Mourned
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 1,
(API oeorge Pambrun, 80, whose
father, Lieutenant Pambrun, had
char so of Fort Walla Walla when the
Marcus Whitman party arrived In
1838, was mourned hero today, Death
came last night to the former Indian
Interpreter who waa born August IS.
1858. at Wallula and for many years
had been one of the moat direct con
nections between this region's early
hlsto;; and tha present,
REBEL WARPLANES
DROP DEATH, RUIN
ON COAST CITIES
Chaining of Fascist Hos
tages in Exposed Places
Falls to Deter Attackers
Planes Foreign Make
fly Robert B. Parker
(Coprlght, 1030, by the Associated
Press)
IRUN, Spain. Sept. 1, (AP) A
swift fleet of rebel war planes which
government offlcors said wore Ger
man and Italian products showered
death and ruin on Irun and other
Spanish coastal cities today.
The rebols, undoterred by tho chain
Ing of fascist hostages In exposed
places, procedure they nevertheless
called "monstrous' smashed build
ings, homes and defenses with air
blasts and screaming shells from field
guns mounted on a ridge.
Gas, Water Interrupted
Water and gas reservoirs near tho
railway station were demolished. An
unoccupied convent waa wrecked.
Two bodies wore found in tho ruins
of a republican headquarters.
Six large fascist planes opened the
attack at Irun.
The assault died down at 10:30 a.
m., after the planes had scored a hit
before tha railroad station, while the
artillery continued to shell tha San
Marclal road, but a plane returned
at noon and dropped 10 bombs.
Militiamen deolared three of the
planes wero of German manufacture
(Fokkor), while the others wer oaf
Italian mako (Capronl).
Government officers believed Gen.
Emlllo Mola, commander of the rebel
forces In tho north, was personally
dlreatlng the bombardment. :
Reporta from Btlboa, west of trim
on tho coast, .said fasolst bomblny
(Continued on Page Three.)
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
ARE REQUESTED FOR
!E
Second-hand textbook! needed In
the senior high school book exchange
have been announced and all stu
dents possessing these texts are urged
to turn them Into the exchange,
which will open Thursday at th
school. Tho books needed are as fol
lows: Bookkeeping 30th Cent., complete
17th edition. South Western Co. N ;
'Early Progress. West, 1030.
Modern Progress. West, 1933.
Our Nation's Development. Barker,
Dodd, Commager-Rowe Petterson,
'American Government. Magruder,
Allyn-Bacon, 1834.
Our Changing Social Order. Oar
Ian. First Course In Algebra. Edgerton
Carpenter, Allyn-Bacon.
Intermediate Course In Algebra-Edgorton-Carpenter,
Allyn-Bacon.
Plane Geometry. Stone Mallory,
Sanborn,
The New Chardenal. Qroejean,
Allyn-Bacon (French).
Una Adventure En Francis, Vol. I.
Bovee, Harcourt, Brace Co.
Une Adventure En Francis, Vol. II.
Bovee, Harcourt, Brace Co.
New Elementary Latin, Ulman and
Henry, McMillan.
Second Latin Book. Ulman and
Henry, McMillan.
Third Latin Book, Ulman, and
Henry. McMillan.
Correct English, Second Course,
Tanner-GInn & Co.
'Adventures In Appreciation, Sen
welkert, Miller, Cook-Harcourt, Brace
Js Co.
Adventures In English Literature.
Scnwelkert, Inglla. Cooper, Sturde
vsnt, Benet-Harcourt, Brace A Co.
Adventures in American Literature.
Schwelkert, Inglla, Oehlmann, Har
court, Brace 8s Co.
The youngest Flnnleh Olympic
athlete Is 36, and tho oldest 40.
Sleepy Mrs. Arlen
Finds Swan Island
Not Like Medford
PORTLAND, Sept.-1. (yp)
Richard Arlen, screen star, had no
trouble remembering Oregon, and
particularly Pendleton, during a
brief atop here. He wsa traveling
by plane from Seattle to Holly
wood. "I like this town. I know It
pretty well. ; Three years ago
I made a ploture In Pendleton
Great town, Pendleton."
Mrs. Arlen, a bit sleepy, remark
ed, "This doesn't look Ilk Med
ford, honey. Oh, Cortland, yea
Columbln river, roses, salmon; I
know now, but you aun could
have fooled me."
The Arlens were en route home
from Europe.