J "Be A
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight;
warmer Thursday.
Temperature
Highest yesterdoy Jl
Lowest this morning , 47
Thirty-First Year
By Paul MHllon
Copyright, 1036. by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Oct 14 There hu
never been an investigation like the
senate campaign Investigation. In
fact, you cannot find out for sure
whether there
Is one.
The committee
has presumably
been ferreting
out c a m p a 1
facta for th:
iree
months, but ha
hold a hearing
Its star detective,
jouls Ola via (h
know everything
about everybody
when he waa in
vestigating the
world t o t Mr.
Ickes), Is known to have sonu jnto
Michigan, Pennsylvania and Maine,
but without public consequence.
Only one committee report baa been
published. It was Issued on the eve
of the Maine election and disclosed
that the Rockefellers and DuPonts
had contributed to he Republican
cause In Maine.
The committee door Is shut. It
bears a placard reading:
"Visiting houra fiorr. 1 co a p. m.
... If you have a message put It un
der the door."
The committee la supposed to have
held an executive session once, and
those who went In under the door
were identified as Chairman Loner
gan of Connecticut, Senators Schwel
lenbach, Mlnton, Frazler and Austin.
Originally, .Vice-President Oarner. ap
pointed senator La Follette to the
committee, more or less facetiously
a Republican, but he retired. The
Republican who was selected to suc
ceed him Is Frazier, wno has Just an
nounced for Krnke. This leaves one
Republican on the committee, Austin
of Vermont. But there has been no
party strife . among committeemen;
only sensational quiet.
The oltlclal explanation, which
slipped out one day when the door
waa Inadvertantly left open, Is that
Chairman Lonergon Is accumulating
oodles and oodles of Information, but
will hold It back until after the elec
tion Is over, and torgotten. Then It
will be submitted to the senate aa a
post-mortem.
This reverses senate procedure, un
broken In all the history of such out
standing Investigations as Senator
(Continued on Page 8lx.)
Politics On Radio
mm. Is Eastern Standard.)
Tonight (Wednesday): Republican
CBS east, 11 west, WUllam Hard
and W. L. Brown of Treecc, Kans.
Democratic WEAF-NBC. WABC8
na urntj-MHft 0:30. presldint Roocc-
r.it from Chlcaeo: WJZA: Senator
Millard Tydlngs of Maryland from
Washington.
Progresstv WABC - CBS 10:30,
"Roosevelt Progress.".
Thursday: Democratic WJZA-NBC
13:15 p. m., "Women of '36."
Republican WEAF-NBC 4:30. Lan
don Radio clubs. Mra. Grace Morri
son Poole and Mrs. Roa E. Cunning
ham. Senator stelwcr will talk on the
Undon-Knox campaign tonight. 8:30
(PST.) over station KEX
SIDE GLANCES
. by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
wnitrAi of the state police
.-H km. th trrnuse to be seen on
occasion in the surrounding hills.
saying the young ones are aeir.i
eating but the old ones are so tough
vcu can hardly stick a fork In the
sravy.
Mrs. Esther Church Leske doing
bit of fancy balance waiaing. mating
her way along the narrow curbing
at the Espee depot without a flicker
of an eye. or once losing her equi
librium. Carl Johnson, who departed this
terrain about a yew ago. back ooing
. -.niri h.iiv doien up the main drag.
apparently preferring sunshine to
dust storms.
-,-! nii-hardson trvlr.e unsuccess-
tully to give away some pop corn
from his newly acquired pi.yF"".
n-icients of his bounty
refusing because the stuff sticks In
their teeth.
Denton "Cannonbs'.l" Clark In a
convertible coupe he ns re-nes:gn-ed
hlms:(. the reticle now locking
like a custom built Job. and Clark
losklnf as tncjgh he knew IU
Ngns I RUSSIA INSISTS
BMMld UPON ACTION TO
HALMS FLOW
Good Neighbor" Again Slogan Of Community
1 - - Ms-
1 i ,
Control Over Portuguese
Ports Only Way To End
Supply Of Munitions To
Fascists In Spain, Claim.
(By- the Associated Press)
MOSCOW. Oct. 14. Soviet Russia
has demanded establishment of a
virtual blockade of Portugal by the
British and French navies to halt.
supplies of arms for Spanlah Insur
gents, officials disclosed tonight.
The demand was made bv Russian
diplomatic officials to Lord Plymouth
chairman of the International non
intervention committee. In London
today.
Immediate establishment of "con
trol" over Portuguese ports, It stated.
Is the only way to end the supply of
arms to the fascist armies In Spain.
An official communique stated:
"We demand from the committee
the establishment of such control.
We suggest the enforcement of the
control measures be turned over to
the French or British fleet or both."
M. Kagan, the Soviet representative
on the non-intervention committee,
asked that the group be convoked
without delay to consider the new
Soviet proposal.
By the Associated Preis
Frost-bitten militiamen of Madrid
pounded back today at San Martin
De Valdelglestas, newest fascist-won
ubJoctlTO In the march on the capita),
while Soviet Russia demanded that
Europe act speedily to Isolate the
Spanish war "or else."
At London, Soviet Rusala's ambas
sador, In a personal visit to the Brit
ish foreign office, asked. Informed
sources said, that the international
neutrality committee be summoned
this Week lO act on Moscow'.
ol flagrant fascist violation of the
"handa off Spain" accord.
At Madrid, swept by wintry winds,
government troops looked forward for
the order to launch a "final land and
air attack" on San Martin De Veldel
gleslas today.
Advance lines of socialist militia
men have penetrated within 800
Sards of the church commsndlng the
Pelayoa road. Sergeant Major Leon
Garcia reported to the war ministry.
AUTOIST FACING
Daryl Allen la scheduled to appear
in jumce court today on a charge
of reckleas driving on October 4 laat.
and tomorrow la due to answer to a
chsrge of driving an auto while In
toxicated, committed on October 11,
on East Main atrcet. Pieaa of not
guilty have been entered to both
charges.
Wesley D. Durkce of this city yes
terday afternoon .nUnH -
guilty to reckless driving on the
iwruiura-narnsonviiie highway and
was assessed 2S and costs.
Carrie Fields and Marvin Mow,
both of Ashland. chart, tn mm.
plaint signed by the husband of the
winnan, wnn acts contrary to pub
lic decency,1 had their case remanded
to the grand Jury by Justice of the
Peace William R. Coleman. Mow did
not appear. A tempestuous and wordy
scene was staged by the woman and
her mate.
Zane Watklns of this city was
rined $1 and costs for Improper li
cense plates on an auto.
College Girls Pull Hair
Before Political Rally
NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Oct. 14.
(yp) Powder and rouge covered the
brulsei today which several Smith
college girls received when rival po
litical groups Indulged in a little
half-pulling and nail-scratching be
fore a rally for Massachusetts Re
publican candidates was held on the
campus.
With red and green torches faring
and a band blaring, a hundred or j
Republican supporters marched scrota
the campus of the exclusive college
of John M. Greene ball last night
to hear the candidates, headed by
John W. Haigis. candidate for gov
ernor, Tory nf.;e met by a group of about
35 Democratic enthusiast caxryln?
brig"-? Pttcted signs-
Full Associated Press J
OF
OVERFLOW CROWD
A crowd that overflowed the capltol grounds and nearby streets heard
President Roosevelt apeak at Lincoln, Neb., during a stopover there
on hit major campaign tour through the Middle Weet that carried him
aa far west ss Wyoming and Colorado. Many persona gathered on the
roof topa at the President spoke. (Aaaoclated Press Press)
MANILA, Oct. t4. m The death
list from the Philippines' moat dis
astrous typhoon Jumped to 408 to
day. Little hope wss held for 600
others reported missing.
While relief agencies worked to
check famine and disease stalking
through the stricken area of north
ern Luzon Island, belated repor'e
from the San Narclsco district of
Zatnbalese province, northwest of
Manila, said 150 miners were trapped
and drowned by a wall of water
which swept down on thim as they
were crossing a river.
Ten were drowned at Magalang. in
adjoining Pampanga province, when
their boat capslred. Other scattered
deatha were reported.
Famine and disease faced the sur
vivors of last week's typhoon, par
ticularly In those districts where re
lief agenctea have been unable to
penetrate because of floods. Food
supplies were virtually wiped out
along the Pampanga river valley,
north of Manila.
Ironically, a great excess of water
left the residents of ths damaged
areas suffering from thirst floods
that followed the typhoon destroyed
water auplles. Natives d;d not drink
for fear of a typhoid epidemic.
From the stricken region came urg-
(Contlnued on Page Five.)
Peath Tor Mistake
MOSCOW, Oct. 14. ( AP) A. Sit
r.lkoff, traffic director at the Oulke
vlchl station of the North Caucasus
isllway, was sentenced to death to
day and six surviving trainmen to
from three to 10 years Imprisonment
for a disastrous train wreck at the
station Sept. 13,
A highly pitched soprano hooi
pierced the air. Carmine. painted
fingernails went Into play Tufta of
hair from carefully marcelled heads
drifted In the- night air.
Signs waring mich sayings as "Sun
flowers die in November," and pic
turing a drooping flower; "Don't b
dumb, be a Demorat"; "Are you a
man or a mouse?" with a picture
of President Roosevelt on one aide
and a mouws on the other toppled.
Only otMi non-student raa fen to
take part In the rumpus, and she
waa a gray-haired woman wearing a
Land on armband. When victory waa
aparent she was seen entering the
hall, yanking hfr woolen suit in'.o
shape.
President William Allan had no
comment to nuke on ib Incident.
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
16)
HEARS PRESIDENT
T
The Jury .1st for the October term
of the circuit court, starting Monday,
October 26. irom which a new grand
Jury will be drawn, haa beon selected.
The first neven names drawn fim the
venire box will constitute the grand
Jury. Circuit Judge H. D Norton will
preside.
Paul T. CulbertAon. orchard 1st,
Ashiand, F. H. Titzrald, rancher,
Sams Valley; E. E. Reames, farmer.
Eale Point star route; Anna R. Mc
Qulre, housewife. Jacksonville; Clar
ence Noe, barber, Medford; Belt
Pankey, housewife. Central Point; Jay
Brown, student. Aahland: C. C. Mc-
Ciain, farmer. Phoenix; John L.
Predenburnr, rancher, Oold Hill; Ce
cil R. Coffman, carpenter, Phoenix.
Noah Chandler, farmer, Talent;
Theone Taylor, toacher. Med Tord :
Thomaa Earl Beall, farmer RJTJ No.
2. Medford; Charles B. Rw. disabled
veteran, Medford; Mra. Nellie Nlchol
son, housewife, routo 3, Medford; El
mer Hopkins, farmer, Ashland; M.
E. Webater, pouitryman. Ashland:
Wallace A. Preeland, machinist, Cen
tral Point; Archie L. Fern!, farmer.
route 4, Medford.
Jerome Fitzgerald, rancher, Oold
Hill; Walter C. Grim, laborer Med
ford; Julius Bltterllnc, farmer, Eagle
Point; Clarence C. Cartwrlght. build.
er, Jacksonville star route: Bert
Chambers, laborer, Eagle Point; Mra
Mildred Drury, nouaewlfe, Medford;
Minnie Andrews, housewife, Medford;
Stella Quisen berry, housewife, Med-
ford; Delbert C. Ooddard, farmer, Tal
ent; Charles Cingoade, farnw, Eagle
Point; A. E. Brae way, farmer, route
1, Medford: and Thomas Vestal, farm
er. Eagle Point.
TO VOTE FOR F. R.
REDF1ELD, 8. D.. Oct. H (AP)
United States Senator Peter Norbeck
(R-8. V.) and S. X. Way, former Re
publican national committeeman for
South Dakota, In a Joint statement
today, announced their Intention to
support and vote for the re-election
of President Roosevelt.
"Substantial recovery of business
snd the Improved aancureural situa
tion" under the Roosevelt adminis
tration were died among other deter
mining factors that Influenced their
ceclalon, the statement said.
Income Shares
Maryland Tund. bid 110.19; asked
111 09.
Quarterly Incom. bid M ultfO
IJ00.
4AJ
BY AIDING PEACE
ISADVICEOFF.D.R.
President Dedicates World
War Memorial Site In St.
Louis Need Of Home
Service Also Pointed Out.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN, en-
route from St. Lou la to Chicago. Oct.;
14. yp) Expressing confdence that
the nation la experiencing a "greater
degree of prosperity" and the political
barometer u reading 'fair and warm
er," President Roosevelt brought his
whirlwind western .ampalgn Into
eastern Missouri and Illinois today
from Kansas and western Missouri.
Dedicating a vVorld war memorial
at St. Lou la thla .nornlng, the pres
ident declared that "we beat honor
the memory of those dead by striving
for peace, that the terror of the days
of war will be with us no more."
Home Service Needt-d Too
"In what we nave done during the
last three yeans to promote recovery
at home, to extend the band of good
neighbor to the nations of the world,
to break, down the barriers to com
merce which divide nation frvm na
tion, we are promoting the course
of peace throughout the wor'd," he
said, adding:
"Here at home le the v-all to serv
ice, too."
Inequalities In the social order caJl
for correction, he said, and a little
later on declared all major wars had
(Continued' on Page Five.)
MRS. FLETCHER FISH
IS MEN BY DEATH;
ILL ONLY FEW DAYS
Mrs. Edith Archibald Pish paased
away at a local hospital Tueaday
night. October 13, 1030, following a
brief Illness. Her passing cornea aa a
shock to scores of friends and
acquaintances In this city and valley.
She waa a kindly woman of sterling
qualities, and varied accomplish
ments. She waa active In music,
church, and school affairs.
Last rites will be held Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the St.
Mark's Episcopal church, this city,
the Rev, Father E. S. Bartlam, and
the Rev. Father W. B. Hamilton of
ficiating. The body will be forward
ed to Oakland, Calif., for cremation.
Mrs. Fish Is survived by her hus
band, Fletcher T. Flah.-of phoenix,
her mother, Mra. Jennie Archibald of
Oakland, Calif., and a sister, Mrs.
Frank E. Lee of Oakland, Calif,
Mrs. Edith Archibald Fish was born
In Redding. Calif., and was educated
In the Oakland public schools and
the San Francisco normat school. For
eight years ahe waa a teacher In the
Oakland, Calif., schools.
She was married to Fletcher T. Finn
of this city In July, 1917. They made
their home In the Phoenix district.
where Mrs. Flah waa a member of the
Phoenix schools teaching staff for
the past lfl years.
CASE OF ASSAULT
READYFOR JURY
The case of OV bert Oopperf leld .
Modoc Indian charged with aAsault
with a deadly weapon, waa to go to
the jury In federal court late this
afternoon.
Oopperf leld waa iccuscd of stab
b:ng Walter Riddle, Klamatb Indian,
with a pocket knife during a fight on
August 3. The trial opened yesterday
before Judge James Alger Fee and a
jury.
Audrey Baker. Klamath reserve
tlon Indian, waa to go on trial this
afternoon on a cnarge of contempt
of court. He was accused of falling
to appear aa a government witness
In the case of Ted aptaln after he
had been subpoenaed.
Captain, also an Indian, waa found
guilty by a Jury yesterday on a
charge of aasault with a deadlt wea
pon and waa sentenced by Judee Fee
to five years in federal pen.tentisry.
He was accused of shooting at a car
containing two women and man
No one was struck by the bulleta.
Burns Prove Fatal
TANCOUVTK. Waah., Oct. 14 (AP
Norman Alten, 38, who received burns
last Thursday night In a fire at North
Bonneville when the hospital and
two buildings there wer d at toyed
ltd todaj lfl local lvoep.iw
1 ilIBUNE
Full United
14, 3
s
HEAVY GAIN OVER
1,833 More Bourbons In
County Than In 1934
Republicans Gain 28
Newcomers Swell Rolls.
Jackson county has a registration
of 30.7B8 votera for the general elec
tion, and of thla number 11.364 are
listed aa Republicans; 9 .Obi as Demo
crats, and 453 voters as miscellane
ous. The Republicans show a gain of
100 over their registration for 1034,
and the Democrats a gain of 1,813
over the 1034 count. Tne Repub
lican 1034 registration was 11.154, and
the Democratic count was 7,348. The
Democratic Increase la attributed to
CCO enrol lees and newcomers from the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. Arkansas, according to the
county clerk's office, leaas In nev
registrations from out of state. It
Is further estimated 84 percent of
the new vote registered Democratic.
Medford, wtth a registration of 0703
votera In the 31 precincts, contains
approximately 30 percent of the reg
istered rote. Medford has 3,585 Re
publicans, 3,008 Democrats, and 31G
miscellaneous votera. The highest
previously registered vote in thla city
was In 1033 with 8.621 voters, a gain
of 83 for the four-year period.
The Medford registration by partv
and precinct is:
Preolnct Rep, Dem. Mlso. ToV.il
North Main... 374
South Main..,. 346
No. Central..... 183
So. Central...,. 110
S. Riverside... 01
N. Riverside.... 103
333 B B00
167 6 400
163 .318
H 1 a967
86 4 180
194 11 31IT
174 6 33t
09 8 394
160 4 87;
151 1 89:1
143 10 359
130 3 310
103 7 '35H
U9 3 360
75 6 317
137 6 301
333 8 Mill
134 6 339
110 331
107 II 361
North lflfl
Oakdale 10Q
Newtown ..... 313
King 347
Northeast 307
Cottage ,
169
isa
Southeast ...
Queen Anno.. l&R
East
Southwest ....
South
West
Kenwood
Haven .
136
158
333
330
316
143
Totala 3.583 3.008 310 6,703
.Democratic registration leads.
Ttoland HIckB, Indian, wta remand
ed to the county Jail here without
bait this morning after ho had walred
preliminary hearing on a charge of
second degtee murder. Ha appeared
before U. S. Commissioner Victor A
Tendwald.
Hicks waa charged with feloniously
assaulting Irwin Johnson, also an In
dlan, at the Klamath Indian reser
vation, on October 3, with a stick
of firewood. Johnson died yesterday
of a fractured akull at tht Klamath
agency hoepttal, the lnury having
been Inflicted by Hlcka, the commla
aloner was told.
Hicks had bosn held on an assault
charge and last week when the con1
dltlon of Johnson grew serious his
bsll was raised from $3,500 to $10,000
In federal court here. The alleged
beating occurred after a brawl, agents
said.
Orlffllh Advocated.
PORTLAND. Oct. 14 (II Friends
of E. J, Griffith, atatfl WPA admin
tstrator, have submitted his name to
President Roosevelt for appointment
to the federal maritime commission
Orlffllh said hs wss not an actlvi'
candidate,
Bette Davis Naughty Is
Word of British Lawyer
LONDON. Oct. 14. 71, Bette Davis.
American film player, was called a
"rather naughty young lady who
wants more money" In king's bench
division today during arguments over
her contract with Warner Brothers.
The characterlratlon wa made by
Sir Patrick Hasting, representing the
Hollywood film company which ob
tained a temporary Injunction Sep
tember 0 to restrain Miss Davis from
spearing in British atage r film pro
ductions without Its consent.
The film star, wearing a red and
blua checked tweed cost and match
ing beret, sat In the courtroom with
hex attorney while S4 Pftrlifc put-
Chest Campaign
Press
Confesses Killing
Mrs. Ruth Moran, 21, confeased
slayer of her married suitor at Ken
osha,, Wis., Is pictured as she reated
on a cot In Jail after sobbing details
of her life to police. 8he ihot Her
bert Winters, 42, so ahe could carry
on an affair with a youna chauffeur.
ahe told officers. (Associated Preeu
Photo)
T
y
AT
One of the outstanding events of
the new season wilt bo the dinner
to be given tonight by the Crater
club In the Hotel Medford as a testl
monlal to Lieut. Col. Tinker and
Lieut. Col. Johnson. Tho affair la to
start promptly at 8:30,
The two 'United State army offl
cera are to be Initiated as honorary
membera of the Crater club. The full
ritual la to be used, with the club's
uniformed unit officiating.
In addition to ths guests of honor
other guests will be Judge James
Alger Fee, presiding at federal court
here thla week: Carl C. Donaugh,
United Stntes attorney for Oregon:
Mason Dlllard, assistant United
Btata attorney; J. T. Summervllle,
United States marahal; MaJ. Cleorge
R. Owens, commander of he Med
ford CCC district: Wade Crawford,
superintendent of the Klsmath In
dian reservation, and Charlea Hos
kln, special Indian officer.
Also attending will be membera of
the aviation committee of the olty
council and the Jackson County
Chsmber or Commerce, Medford
chapter of the National Aeronautic
association, Portland Chamber of
Commerce membera here on a good
will tour and a number of local busl
nesa men. Mayor Oeorge W. Porter
will be toastmaster.
A musical program will be given
during the dinner.
The banquet Is a farewell testi
monial for Col Tinker who la relin
quishing his command at Hamilton
field. Cal., to assume new duties In
Washington, D. C, and a welcome
to Col. Johnson who la replacing
Col. Tinker at the air base.
Col. Tinker haa been a frequent
vlsltora here and la well known In
the Rogue valley. Tomorrow he and
Col. Johnson will go on a bird hunt
as guests of MByor Porter.
SAN FRANCi&CO. Oct 14. TV
California Oregon Power Co reportod
todey August net profit of $111,667
almost double the 'Mi August not
of $.17,060. Orosa recolpta rose to
$388,633 from $383,883,
For the year ended ut. 31 net waa
$883,005 aalnst $410091 lost year:
gross was $4,340,781 igslnst 13.784,
167. lined the basis for the Injunction
suit.
"What thla young lady Is seeking
to do Is In effect to tear up her
contract and say that whether sh
Is right or wrong ths court will not
grant an Injunction against her," Sir
Patrick told the Judge.
Referring to Mlaa Davis contention
the contract had been broken by
Warner Brothers Itself, Hastings de
clared :
"la regard to these I venture to
suggest your lordship will doubtlM
coma to the conclusion this Is really
a rather naughty young lady nU
what ant want la more moeej."
Use
Mail Tribune
Classified
For
Quick Results
No. 170.
nil
Portland Chamber of Com-
ferce Leader Is Spokes
man For Visiting Group
At Chamber Luncheon.
A pica for unified action on ths
part of Oregon communities in an
effort to secure federal assistance for
projects of state-wide Importance waa
voiced by W. D. B. Dodson, executive
vice-president of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, before a luncheon
meeting of Portland and Medford
business men today at ths Hotel Med
ford. Mr. Dodson, principal spokes
man for a delegation of Portland
buslneaa men, empnaslzed the state
ment that "Oregon ought to come
closer together,' and cited the re
sults of concerted action In both
California and Washington.
"We are prone to be too busy with
our local affairs to successfully unite
for greater developments of state
wide Importance," Dodson said la
urging this community to join with
other cities of the state In determin
ing now a program for water con
servation and following through to a
successful completion this program.
Intelligent, aggressive action and a
spirit of cooperation have brought
several great projects and many mil
lions of dollars in federal funds to
Washington and California, and the
same unity or action is essential to
Oregon's advnncomcnt, Dodson. point
ed out; .... . ,k. v
Ilcun Chairman.
0. D, Bonn, president of the Med
ford retail merchants' bureau of ths
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, who acted as chairman of to 4
day's meeting, Interspersed his In
troductions with brief pertinent facts
concerning thu city and tho aoutl
em Oregon country. Mayor Oeorge
Porter welcomed the Portland dele
gation on behalf of the city of Med
ford, and WUllam P. Isaacs, vice
president of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, extended the
greetings of that organization.
A. C. McMlcken, chairman of the
trade and commerce committee of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and ,
sales manager of the Portland Gen
eral Electric company, actea as chair
man of the Portland business men
at today's meeting. After expresslns;
briefly the desire of the vlsltora to
closely cooperate with the people of
Medford and southern Oregon, Mr.
McMlcken Introduced R. O. Calvert,
associate editor of tho Morning Ore
gonlan, who offered reminiscences of
a visit to southern Oregon many years
ago and complimented the Medford
buslneaa men upon the Improvement
In roads here and ihe progresbtvenese
of this community.
luncheon waa a series of laughable
stories In Scotch dialect by E. D.
Ross, member of the board of di
rectors of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and president of tbe Irwin
Hod son company.
This afternoon, members of Port
land group wilt be guests on a tour
of the Rogue river valley, Including
"open house" at 'William P. IsaacV
beautiful lodge on Rogue river. Golf
matches will also be enjoyed by the
visitors who are golf enthusiasts.
Membera of the Portland committee
making the trip through southern
Oregon and present at th luncheon
were:
R. o. Callvcrt, associate editor The
Morning Oregonlan; Jesc Dlgman,
sales manager, Clossett A Davers; W.
D, B. Dodson. executive vice-president.
Portland Chamber of Commerce;
Ben Ettelaon, vice-president and gen
eral manager, M. Seller tic Company,
A. V. Green wait, manager. Dun
Brad street; C. J. Johnson, president,
Johnson Investment company; C. D.
Laffcrty, assistant general freight
agent. Southern Pacific company;
George A. Lawrence, proaldent and
manager, Oeorge Lawrence company;
T.Arru Mnn ftjuiiitfint fflfhlflr. First
National bank; O. R. Marts, assistant
cashier, U. S. National bank; A. O.
McMlcken, chairman, trade and com
merce committee of Portland Cham- ,
ber of Commerce and sales manage
Dnrf-Un4 f"lnArfll Klrtrl rom-
pany; E. D. Ross, member of the
board of directors, Portland Chamber
of Commerce and presldsnt of Irwin
Hod son company; Ed Russell, aatee
manager. Rasmussen At Company:
Vernon O. Scott, president, Packer
Scott company; C. L. Shomo, general
manager. Blake, Moffltt te Towne
company; Frederick R. Stipe, aalea
manager, Blumaucr-Prank Drug com
pany; J. P. Btutevosa, sales manager.
Electrical Products company; EdV.
N. Welnbaum, manager, trade and
commerce department, Portland
Chamber of Commerce; Richard Mont
gomery, manager, J. K. Gill company,
and Jack Lynch, manager Oregon
flute PharmAOjr ea&oeiatlon.
o