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Forecast: Fair tonlg-ht and Sat
. urday; little chanra In tem
perature. TKMri'RAIURE
Highest yesterday . 83
.oncst this morning .. 42
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MEDFORD, OREGON, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936.
No. 100.
M
IK
mm
SLUGGING OUTFIT
CAMPAIGN OF FEAR
Homers Help Giants' Rout
Disliked 'Dream Girl'
e iOknn qmmmm
STOIEl
By PAUL MAIXON
(Copyright, lose, by Paul Million)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. The crop
Insurance idea sounds Just about
perfect. Both presidential candidates
are for It. Con
gressional candi
dates are stumb
ling over eacb
other to get on
record In favor of
1 1. Nobody 1 s
against it. The
government
is working out
the actuarial ba
sis for it. It
seems like a sure.
thing yet do
not be too sure.
There is another
side of the story which has not been
fully developed.
The plan, under the Wallace con
ception, would work like this:
A wheat former, taking out insur
ance, would bo required to pay pre
miums only In years of excess pro
duction. When his yield per acre
was Bverage .'or his community, he
would pay nothing. But In Dumper
years he would pay a portion or his
excess production, fay two-thirds, to
the government. And he would pay
In wheat.
The government would take this
wheat, and store It, paying the stor
age charges. If drought, rust or
grasshoppers came along next year
and the same farmers yield per acre
fell below average, the government
would pay a portion . say three
fourths, of his deficiency. But this
payment probably would not be
made In wheat. The government
would have to sell Its storage grain
and pay off In cash.
The theory seems to be flawless,
but when you start applying It to
wheat farmers as a whole you run
Into difficulties.
In the first place, It will require
some system of production control,
else the government might accumu
late more grain than It could ever
dispose of. While federal control
has been outlawed by the supreme
court, some means of getting around
the court decision will have to be
found. In fact, they ' ihay have
"storage in the land" by not plant
ing It, or by planting alfalfa instead.
But then there Is the question of
the wide variation In winter wheat
from year two year. In some sections,
farmers get only two normal crops
every five years. In the wheat re
gion, as a whole, bumper orops have
been coming no more than two or
three years out of ten. In the bad
areas. If the premium Is fixed on ar
honest actuarial basis, the rate would
be almost prohibitive. And In the
best areas, the farmers might not
(Continued on Page Pour.)
Sawmill Manager
Dies On Fire Line
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 3. (AP)
Albert Lakln, manager of the Mc
Cloud Lumber company, died In a
forest fire on the outskirts of Mc
Cloud, Calif., last night. His body
was found this morning between a
and 10 o'clock. -
-Weather
Northern California: Partly cloudy
tonight, fair 8aturday and Sunday;
fogs on coast: slightly warmer In
central and south portions Saturday;
entle northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday
but fogs on coast and locally Satur
day morning In western valleys: little
change In temperature; gentle vari
able wind off coast. ' '
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bandy Oreen grudgingly giving up
hi Tlctoua attack on a candy bar to
admit he didn't think much of to
day's bam? ball game, concurring with
Vic Tengwald. Herb Sims. Tod Porter,
John Whit, and nine thousand oth
ers, that tt was more a track meet
than a baseball game.
Dep. Diatr Atty. Nellson. by aid of
propping himself against a brick
vail, being able to maintain his half
of a conversation with a pair of two
foot moustaches.
Bcrnlece Scars back from a vaca
tion in California sporting broken
to, which she didn't know was
broken till she got back.
Fire Cheef Roy Elliott improving
on an old flower motto and ssylng it
with venison which he bowled over
the opening d3y over In Lake county.
Henry Frederick stoutly maintain
ing that the only reason he ever
plays pin-ball machines Is his Inor
dlnate fondness for watching t;e
ball roll around, dough being no ob
ject tn his life.
iit mil ..'Jwm
Lazzeri Homes in Seventh
As Climax of Seven-Run
Rally Five Giant Pitch
ers Fail to Stem ' Tide
By EDWARD I. NEIL
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct.
2. (AP) The full might of the
Yankees' slugging attack, climaxed by
Tony Lazzert's homo run with the
bases full in the third, fell upon the
Giants today In full view of President
Roosevelt and 43.543 other fans,
crushing the National league cham
pions. IS to 4, evening the civil war
of Manhattan at one game all ana
setting a new series record for runs
scored in a single game.
Lazzeri's belt into the right field
stands in the third climaxed a seven
run rally that blew the ball game
apart aa Frank Crosettl, Red Rolfe
and Joe DIMagglo trotted home ahead
of him. The feat has been accom
plished only onee before In world se
ries history. Elmer Smith landing
one in the stands for Cleveland under
the same series with Brooklyn 18
years ago.
A walk to Ous Mancuso. singles by
Travis Jackson and Pinch Hitter
Oeorce Davis filled the bases and
set the scene for Bartell In the fourth.
Ho sent one run in with hla base
on balls and Bill Terry drove Jack
son and Davis across wth a single to
center.
Lazzeri Tries Again.
Frank Gabler, a right hander, start
ed the fifth for the Olanta, with the
Yanka leading, 9 to 4. Oabler got
by the fifth safely, though Jake
Powell tingled to right with two gone
and Tony Lazzeri drove Hank Leiber
almost into the oenter field club
house to drag down hla long bid for
another home run.
Tho game became a travesty as the
Yankees continued piling up run,
scoring six In the ninth when Bill
Dickey homered with two on, to set
a new aeries rocord ror scoring runs
with a total of IB.
When Lazzeri drove In a run with
a long fly in the aeventh, he sur
passed the previous record for runs
driven In by a single player in one
game, sent hla count to five for to
day. The previous reoord, . held by
several players, was four.
The previous hgh scoring record
was 13 runs, set by the Olanta. Yan
kees and Athletics.
The official box score: - -
New York (Ai) AB R. H.
Crosettl.- ss 8 4 3
Rolfe, 3b - 4 3 a
Dlmagglo, cf -i 8
Gehrig, lb ...... 8
Dickey, c 8
Selkirk, rf 8
Powell, if S
Lazzeri, 3b 4
Gomez, p 8
Totals -
New York (N.L.)
Moore. If
Bartell, ss
...41 18
AB A.
17 37 4
H. O. A.
0 2 0
. 8
3
6
... 4
... 4
2
.J 4
4
0
. 0
0
.. 1
0
.. I
.. 0
2
7
4
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
Terry, lb
Leiber. cf
Ott. rf
Mancuso, o
Whitehead, 2b
Jackson, 3b
Schumacher, p .......
Smith, p
Coffman. p
Davis. () .
Oabler. p ...
Dannlng () .
Oumbert. p
Totals - 3S 4 8 27 10
Batted for Coffman In fourth.
'Batted for Oabler In eighth.
Score by Innings:
New York (Am.) S07 001 20818
New York (Nat.) 010 300 000 4
Error Jackson, runt batted In
Oehrlg 3. Dickey 8. Lazzeri 8. Bartell
Terry 3, Dlmsgglo 2, Gomez 2, Rolfe.
Two base hits Dlmagglo, Maneusco.
Bartell. Home runs Lazzeri, Dickey.
Stolen base Powell. Sacrifice
Dlmagglo. Double plays Lelbe, Jaek
ion. Bartell. Earned runs New York
(A. L.) 17: New York (N. L.) 4. Left
on bases New York (A. L.) 8; (N. L.)
9.- Base on balls Schumacher 4
(Rolfe 3. Selkirk, Lazzeri): Smith t
(Powell); Gomez 7 (Leiber, Mancuso
3. Schumacher. Bartell 2, Oabler t
(Crosettl, Dickey. Oehrlg); Oumbert
I (Powell.) strikeout Oomez 8.
(Moore 2. Bartell, Terry, Leiber.
Whitehead, Mancuso. Dannlug):
Schumacher 1 (Oomez) Coffman 1
(Oomez). Hits off Schumacher 8
tuns. 3 hit In two Innings (none out
In third): Smith 3 runs, 2 hits In
1-3 Inning; Coffman 1 runa, 2 hlu In
1 2-3 Innings: Oabler 3 nins. 8 nits
In 4 Innings: Gumbert 8 runs. 6 hits
In I. Wild pitches Schumacher,
Gomez. Umpires Oelsel. Msger
kurth. somniers , an:l Pflrman. Time
of game 3:49.
Demetrius, an Attlcftn sculptor In
the early part of the fourth century.
B. C was famed for his realism of
portrait.
TONY LAZZERI
Tony lazzeri, Yankee second bnwuiun, blew the roof off the Giants'
defense In the second game of the world series today with a booming homer
In the third inning which cleared the loaded bases and climaxed a seven
run rally. Lazzeri went on to drive in a run In the seventh to set a new
series record for runs driven In by a single player In one game. BUI
Dickey, Yankee cntcher. also chalked up a home run In the ninth.
(A. P. Photos.)
FOG ALONG. COAST
SETS DAMPER ON
FIRE RECURRENCE
MARSH FIELD, Ore.. Oct. 2. (AP)
Welcome fogs filled the air with
flre-kllling moisture today as south
western Oregon prepared to go ahead
with the normal mode of living dis
rupted by flames spreading ruin In
Bandon, taking eleven Uvea and
bringing .days, of danger to other
cities In this section.
EMlmlnatlntr ' the ever-present pos
sibility of emergencies and sudden
flare-ups In the 'brush and timber,
the threat of further destruction was
virtually at an end,
WhUe Bandon continued with its
program of rebuilding with a model
city. Brigadier-General Rile a, per
sonal representative of Qovernor
Martin In charge of the fire zone,
issued permit for logging operations
In areas where fires had been ex
tinguished. Indicating that flrca still might
break out anew ' along the v coast,
Governor Martin yesterday accepted
further aid offered by C. J. Buck,
regional forester. The forestry de
partment ordered 500 additional men
sent to Coos Bay sectors, bringing
the forest service manpower alone to
1000. One hundred of the men are
from trie CCC camp at Glacier, Wash..
and the other 400 from CCC camps
In Oregon.
World Series
Play By Play
First Inning -Tank
ecs Crosettl up; Schumach
er's first pitch was made for tho
purpose of giving the ball to the
president as a souvenir. Crosettl
lined a single to center on the first
pitch, Rolfo up: Rolfe' walked, the
fourth pitch low and Inside. Dlmsg
rIo up: Dlmsgglo bunted down the
third base line and was safe for a
base hit. aa he beat Jackson's throw
and filled the bases. Gehrig up;
Gehrig lifted a fly to Ott and Cro
settl scored after the catch. Rolfe ran
to third. Dlmagglo remained at first
aa Ott made the throw to the plate.
(Continued on Page Ten.)
J, C. Hoi ton, Mississippi commis
sioner of agriculture, estimates his
state's 1036 crop value at 200 million
dollar i.
VET WHO SLEW FOR S2.40
EXECUTED IN GAS ROOM
. FLORENCE. Ariz., Oct. 3-(AP
Roland H. (Jerry) Cochrane, former
U. S. marine who bravely faced death
In the service of the government dur
ing the Nlcaraguan rebellion, calmly
and smilingly went to his execution
tn the lethal gas chamber at the
state penitentiary at dawn here to
day in payment of a $2.40 holdup
slaying.
Cochrane, decorated for war service
by the NIcagarusn government and
by bis own country, entered the le
thal gss chamber at 4:6ft a. m..
mountain standard time. The deadly
cyanide eggs were dropped Into a
bucket beneath bis chair at 4:A7 a.
m- and Dr. B. L. Steward, prison
physician, pronounced htm dead
seven minutes and 40 seconds later
Clad In shorts and with s bath
robe thrown over his shouider, Coch
rane walked up the Iron steps, and
y .... . J
BILL DICKEY
DECIDES F. R. BEST
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (AP) The
New York Times, In an editorial titled
"a reasoned choice," today announced
its .support of President Roosevelt
for re-election.
The Times -is an Independent
Democratic newspaper and, ht edi
torial said, a "conservative nevspaper
In tts own aphere." ' .. .
"The New York Times be
lieves that the public welfare will
best be served this year by the con
tinuance of. the Democratic party In
power and by the re-election of the
president," the editorial said.
Three- reasons are cited for the
paper's choice. First, the Times said,
is Ita belief that a second Roosevelt
administration would be more con
servative. Second is its view that the,
re-election of the president "will
provide Insurance Against radicalism
of tho sort which ;tho United States
has most to fear,
"Finally," the editorial said, "we
believe that the narrow nationalism
for which the Republican party
stands today Is In Itself a policy,
which. If put Into force, would carry
us rapidly ,ln the direction both of
'regimentation and 'radicalism.' '
T
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP) Nash
Motors Co, of Kenosha. Wia reported
today net income of 1177,240 for the
quarter ended August 31, equal to 3
cent a ah a re on the capital stock.
mis compared with V353,qio or 13
cent a share In the preceding quar
ter and net loss of 101,878 m the
August, 1935, period.
For the nine months ended August
31 net Income was $003,137, equal to
23 cents a share against net loss of
11,124,09 In the 1030 period.
Distillers Corporation Seagrams.
Ltd Canadian whiskey distillery con
oern, reported for the fiscal year
ended July 31 net profit of 14.208,
073, equal' to 12.4) a share of the
capital stock. In the preceding fiscal
year profit was $8,701,660, or $6.04 a
share.
Gene Shute, assistant warden, asked
htm; "Have' you anything to sav
to the crowd of newspaper men,
Jerry7"
He shuffled his shoulders and aald:
"No, I guess there's nothing t say.'
As lhe deadly fumea curled up,
Cochrane watched them without
flickering an eye and then breathed
deeply.
He smiled once Just before his
body became rigid and he became
unconscious..
While the witnesses filed out of
the prison yard, Tnelma Martin
Phoenix waltreaa and sweetheart of
Cochrane, walked by to claim the
body.
Cochrane was convicted nearly two
years sgo of having shot and killed
Richard Giles. Chandler. Arlr., cattle
buyer, In a Phoenix hoMup plotted
with two other tn a Phoenix gm
bling ball.
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Present Rate of Increase Will
Balance Books Without
Additional Taxes, Pitts
burgh Hearers Are Told
By D. HAROLD OI.IVKK .
Associated prtaa Staff Writtr '
ABOARD . ROOSEVELT SPECIAL
TRAIN EN ROUTE TO JERSEY CITY,
Oct. 2. (AP) Prealdent Roosovolt
resumed his eastern campaign Jaunt
today after leaving In Industrial Pitta-
burg an assertion that the federal
budget would be balanced In a year
or two without additional taxes tf
national Income "keeps on rising at
the present rate."
A morning speech at Jersey City In
dedication of a federally-financed
medical center and a similar after
noon engagement at the breaking of
ground in Long Island City lor the
Queena-Mldtown tunnel under the
East river, with a world series date
In between, was the heavy schedule
he faced Before reboardlng his spe
cial In New York city for Hyde Park.
Week rnd at Home
He will spend the week end at bis
upstate horn on the Hudson and re
turn to Washington Monday or Tues
day for a day or two before striking
out on hla first campaign Invasion
of the west.
It waa a regular world series crowd
that Jammed Forbes field last night
In Pittsburgh to hear the prealdent
make his half-hour talk on fanances
and relief The home grounds of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, at which he
compare sco." of the pit
and present administrations, were
filled by a wildly cheering capacity
throng that flowed by the thousands
out Into the field. Park officials
aald the stands themselves seat 86.-
000. .
Contending his administration had
"much to show" for Increasing the
national debt by a "net" 8, 000.000..
000 to help pay for relief as an "In
vestment in- the luture of America,"
the campaigning chief executive as
serted President Hoover had "little
(Continued on Page Six.)
FOR REGISTRATION
Final rush of Jackson county voters
to get under the wire before the reg
istration books close tomorrow was
under way today. There waa an al
most constant stream of citizens fll
Ing Into the county clerk's office yes
terday and today.
Registrations to date have been
heavy from both city and rural pre
cincta. Clerks report there are fewer
changes In poll teal faiths than before
the May primary and that there are
quite a number of new voters who
have moved here either from other
states or counties. There la Also a
considerable registration of Jackson
county resident who have- moved to
another precinct the past two years
For the accommodation of workers
and others, unable , to get to the
court bouse during tbe day, the
clerk's office will be kept open to
night and tomorrow night from 9 to
8 o'clock. Saturday la tho last day
to re g later. ,
Under Oregon law, no voters are
sworn In upon election day, so thoso
not registered will be unable to voto
at the general election November a,
when a president snd state and
county officers will be cboeen.
HOUSE HAS FIRE
CORVALLI8. Oct. 3. lC) B
hundred persons, 'many of them stu
dents from Oregon Btat college,
made a hasty but orderly exit from
the Whiteside theater last night when
tire broke out between the roof and
the celling.
The building was damaged to the
extent of about 130.000. The man
agement aald there would be an In
definite shutdown.
- Despite quick work by firemen from
the station house directly across the
street, It was an hour before the
flamea could be extinguished. De
fectlve wiring caused the blsre. In
vestlgators aald.
The Whiteside, largest theater In
the city, was gutted 10 years ago.
Income Shares
Maryland fund: Bid, 19.70; asked
110 58.
Quarterly Income: Bid, 1171; asked,
ED TO FORCE
FALL OF MADRID
Artful Fascists Plan to Bom
bard Suburbs in Effort
to Panic Inhabitants
Moors' Advent Adds Fear
. : ny Richard O. Mnsscx-k
(Copyright, 1936, oy the Associated
press)
TOLEDO, Spain, Oct. S. (AP)
Artful fascist commanders added a
whispering campaign and the bale
ful roar of cannon to their military
drive against Madrid today.
Insurgent offlosrs disclosed Ocn.
Francisco Franco hopes to substitute
"fear, for force" in the onslaught
against the capital s toward which
three fascist columns are. pushing.
The high command Is maneuvering
Its forces close to Madrid, on both
the north and south sides, in an at
tempt to place artillery batteries near
the euburbs, the general ataff de
clared.
Once In position, the gunners
would bombsrd the outskirts, the
officers predicted, to throw suburban
residents into a panio and start a
general movement into the city.
Coupled with the barrage wmcn
might be more nolay than deadly
would be a whispering campaign that
The Moors are coming." the lieu
tenants of the fascist military com
mander said.
They asserted fear over a projoctcd
Invasion of Hie oaplUl by the Moor
ish legionnaires In the insurgent col
umns was growing daily in Madrid.
OFHEARTATTACK
NEW YORK, Oct. J. (AP) Death
has silenced the voice of Louis T.
McFadden, whose SO yeas ss an out
spoken representative In congress In
cluded two unsuccessful attempts to
Impeach President Hoover, A heart
attack proved fatal lost night to tne
60-year old former canton, pa.,
banker. He had been suffering from
Intestinal grippe.
He began his congressional career
In 1015 and in December 83a. Intro
duced a 4,500 word resolution In the
house, demanding the Impeachment
of Hoover for "high crimes and mia.
demeanors,"
Central Pointer
" Earns High Grade
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. FOREST
OROVE, Ore., Oct. . (Spl.) Roy
Henaley. son of Robert H. Hensley of
Central Point, was one of the fresh
men receiving the highest grsdes m
English plscement tests conducted
for freshmen at paclflo university
last week. His grade of A, won In
the exam, exempts him from the
freshmsn English course, usually re
quired of all freahmen.
Henaley la a member or the largest
freshman class ever enrolled at Pa'
clflc, the class numbering over 190.
Seek Settlement
Shipping Dispute
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a. (P)
Earaeat deliberations to reach set
tlement of labor disputes opened to.
dsy between shipowners and repre.
sentatlves of three maritime unions
Representatives of both factions
expressed optimism that a peaceful
settlement of the controversies would
be reached before expiration of the
15-day truce on October 111.
MILLIONS BACK TO WORK
IN PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT
WAflHINOTON, Oct. J AP Di
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United Stales were told today
that private employment had In
creased ateadlly during the summer
and that at least 7.000.000 had been
put back to work alnce the low point
nf the depression.
In a preliminary outline of its
activities. John W. OLcary, chair
man of the chamber's committee on
employment said this estimate had
been ohtalnd from members In their
own communities and flrlds of busi
ness. "Using tha material furnished from
these reports snd other data which
upon analysis has ben found to be
dependable," O'Leary said. "It la clear
that private employment has stesd
lly Increased during the summer ot
lS38and at mld-Bcptembfr there
were In private employment In all of
its forms at least 7,000,000 mora wage
Mrs. H. E. Haugaard (above), 37,
of Los Angeles fatally shot her hu
band after a quarrel In which, she
told detectives, he admitted having
made love to a girl he had raved
about In his dreams. (Associated
Press Photol
PEAR SHOW ATTRACTS
THRONG FOR OPENING;
CROWN QUEEN TONIGHT
The Talent pear and tomato show,
after week of preparation, got away
to a good start, this afternoon with
a big crowd in attendance. Regular
kitten ball and other athletic events.
In addition to a donkey basrhail
game, were :n progress this Afternoon.
with the main program to awring Into
action tonight. '
The main features of this evening's
program will include tho crowning of
Queen Opal I, escorted by (ho'Aslv
land Kilty band, dances and vocal
numbers, starting at 8 o'clock. An
hour earlier the pear peeling race
for ladles will get under way.
Wagner Gulch, midway for - the
show, will be open from . 9 o'clock
until 13 tonight, Dancing will be
from 9 o'clock until 3 u. m.
Tomorrow Is to bo Mcdford day.
and it Is expected that several
thousand from this city will attend,
T OF HONOR AT
A Boy Scout court of honor will
be held Monday night In the audi
torium of the court houso, according
to Don Newbury, chairman of tho
Mcdford district court of honor com
mittee. Following the court of honor there
will bo a meeting for scoutmasters
of all troops In the Mcdford district,
It was announced by District Com
missioner Prank Hull, who urged that
all acoutmasWrs attend.
Dempsey Protege
To Battle Lewis
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Clarence
Burman of Baltimore, Md., Jack
Dempsey'a young protege, faces his
big opportunity tonight against John
Henry Lewis, world light heavyweight
champion, In a 10-round non-title
bout opening the Chicane stadium
fall and winter boxing program.
Burman, who ltas won four straight
battles here, relied largely on a bodv
attacki and should ho draw with or
whip the Phoenix, Ariz., titlchoklor.
probably would find hlmutlf In line
for a match with Detroit' sensation
al heavyweight, Joe Lewis.
and salary workers than when em
ployment wis lowest In the depres
sion. "It Is clearly evident that esti
mates which have oeen made of un
employment have been greatly exsg
gersted; that estimates of unemploy
ment on a national Deals are noccc
sarlly inaccurate and useless for
practical purposes."
In concluding his report, O'Leary
said:
"Naturally there Is little that can
be new In the continuing desire of
employere to expand employment. In
dependently of tviu uatural hiiiitn
desire to better living conditions, the
employer's success Is greatly depen
dent on full employment."
With world financial Interest cen
tering on the new trl-power mone
tary agreement, the board planned
to discuss the government's mone
tary stabilisation pcllcy.
BOILDINGJALENT
California Men Expect to
,. Start Plant by Nov. 1
Will Employ 12 to Start
Will Add More Workers
Construction of a sawmill, which
when completed will saw 45,000 feet
of lumber per 8-hour shift, la now
underway on the old Bngley canning
plant property In northwest Talent.
Tho project. Is being undertaken by
Alfred Graham, formerly of Lomlta,
Cal., and his theee sons, Edmund,
Ralph and Thcodoro, who have leased
tho property with option to buy. The
mill will begin operations sbout No
vember 1. ,
The old canr.ry bulldlnr ts boln?
renotated and new construction will
Include engine rooms and similar
smaller units for the mill. A mill
pond, with an opening capacity of
100.000 feet of logs, which Is ex
pected to be Increased to 000,000 by
spring, la to be part of the plant
and. will be located north of the
building, which atands close to the
railroad.
Timber Optioned.
Options have been takm up bT
the Orahama on 116.000.000 feet of
timber In the Little Applcgate dts-
trlct. The stands are of pine, fir
and cedar, which will all be sawed.
Oraham and hla sons have operated
a small mill on Thompson creek for
the past two months to aupply tlm
ber for construction of the Talent
project.
At the beginning of operations, th
mill wm employ about 13 men, but
by spring Oraham expecta to Increase
thet number to 18 or more. All op
eration of the mill are expected to
nave Increased In scale by sprlnc',
Oraham aald. At present, work Is
going on dally In construction of new
buildings and rebuilding of the old
cannery plant, which Is to constitute
the msln mill building.
Before moving to California, Ora
ham was In tho lumber business la
Spokane, Wash,, for 40 years. Id
mond and Ralph Oraham both haw
families and they, with Mr. snd Mra.
Alfred Oraham, expect to build homes
In tho Talent district sometime this
year. At present, all mombera of the
family aro residing In Mcdford.
BABY SWALLOWS
ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 8 (AP)
With the point of a six-penny nail
apparently puncturing the lung, dan
gerously near the heart, Ben Mouch
otte, three-year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Mouchctte of (llendsle,
has been taken to Doernbecher hos
pital In Portland.
When the child swallowed the nail
white at play Thursday afternoon, he
was taken to 0 rants Pass, where an
X-ray examination revealed the nail
to be pointing directly toward the
heart. Bleeding Indicated a puncture.
Upon . tho advice of Grunta Pass
physicians, the child was taken to
Portland lost night.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (AP) Sur
geons, after examination nf three
year old Ben Mouchette, of Olendale,
decided today to postpone for a weeK
an attempt to remove a nail from
his lung. The child wss brought to.
the Doernbecher hospital here.
E.
LOS ANGELES, pot. J. (AP)
A:mee Semple McPherson snd her
daughter, Roberta Semple. met last
r.lght In a vain effort to reconcile
their differences, Mrs. Minnie (Ma)
Kennedy, mother of the evsngellst.
cald today.
Mrs. McPherson presented a type
written list of terms for settlement
of the dispute over management of
Angelua Temple, said Mrs, Kennedy,
and Miss Sample rejected it, leavlne
in tcara.
Miss Semple haa split with her
mother over the powers granted Olles
Knight, newly appointed business
manager of the church.
LETTER TO McNARY
HINTS LANDON VISIT
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. a. (AP)
The campaign for the presidency may
bring Oot. Alf M. Landon to Oregon.
Senator Charles L. McNary revealed
here yesterday Replying to Me
Nary'a corigratulations upon a recent
farm speech. Governor Landon saldl
Trait I shall be seeing jrou toon."