Lose No Time
mil yon read th classified
ds today, remember hundreds
of otheri are doing likewise.
So when you find what yon
want, lose no time In getting
In touch with the other fellow.
The Weather
Forecaat : Fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change
In temperature.
TKMPKRATtRE
Highest j esterday 13
Lowest this morning ....50
Medford
TRIBUNE
full Associated Pren
Tun u-
Thirtv-Second Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1937.
No. 140.
Ml
am fo)(nww
f . DM
uiu
9
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by Tbe
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
iTrurv HEADS EYE DOUGLAS
AS SUCCESSOR TO LANDIS
HOPE TO DELAY ACTION
ON "DEATH SENTENCE"
MOST HOLDING COMPANIES
TO AWAIT COl'ItT RULING
KENNEDY DECLARED FOR
STRONG SEC POLICY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Public
utility officials have more than a
passing Interest in the probable se
lection of W. O. Douglas to succeed
James M. Land is as chairman of tbe
securities and exchange commission.
Officially, one of the new chair
man's first Jobs would be the execu
tion, of the famous "death sentence"
requiring cellar-to-attic reorganiza
tion of the big utility holding com
panies. The companies, however, are not
immediately worried about that. They
feel sure that there will be no
chance for the commission to act
until well Into next year, although
the law calls for application of the
"death sentence" terms "as soon a
practicable after January 1, 1938."
. These folks are banking on delay
In the litigation over the constitu
tionality of the act. now painfully
wending Its way through the lower
courts. They believe that the case
may not reach the supreme court
until next spring, probably too late
for a decision until the following
fall's session of the tribunal.
Five larger companies have already
voluntarily registered with the SEC
and submitted plans for the re
organization of their properties. The
other companies In this class are
awaiting the decision of the high
court.
At present, the commission la map
ping Its plans for action In carrying
out the terms of the law, but It Is
a long task and cannot be completed
until some time after the new chair
man takes office.
While Mr. Douglas Is credited with
plenty of determination to "go after"
the offenders of SEO regulations,
come of the tough-nklnned bulls and
sharp-clawed bears are, privately,
wishfully snorting some cynical
snorts. They say the way to make a
conservative out of a radical la to
give him a big Job.
They declare that James LandlB.
fresh from under the wing of Felix
Frankfurter, credited with so much
of the leftist Inspiration of the New
Deal, elevated to head of the SEC.
became exceedingly gentle in han
dling the wild men of Wall Street.
Insiders, however, aren't worrying
over the commission's losing it teeth
if Mr. Douglas Is named chairman.
They feel sure that pressure has
been brought to bear to select a
real fighter, whoever he may be, to
carry on the work of the SEC. They
know about a storm that took place
behind closed doors eome months ago.
The ruckua was over a charge that
Chairman Land Is was trimming the
sails of the commission, and the
big wind that threatened to blow
him out of office was generated in
the vicinity of gusty Skipper Ken
nedy of the maritime commission.
Mr. Kennedy launched the SEC.
and, according to those who heard
his unexpurgatcd remarks on the
(Continued on Pag. Six!)
BOILER BLOWS UP AT
SILVERTON CANNERY
8ILVERTON. Sept. 1. (PI Two
hundred persona are out or employ
ment until repairs can be made at
Walln Brothers Canning company
plsnt where a huge pressure boiler
exploded last night. Miraculously no
one was hurt. The boiler was filled
with brans, a special order being
prepared for Sllverton hospital.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
John Endera objecting to being
called an Ashland visitor in Medrord
after he has been living here year
Phyllla 8mlth helping a girl friend
keep house and learning all about
csnnlng tomatoes, spicing pickle,
bnklng pies and concocting salads.
Hob Deuel and Gain Robinson
graciously sending their annual Del
Rio gift box of peara to th. MT
staff, and all enjoying same.
Walter Abbey smoking the same i
cigar In two different photos In the
incorporated Abbey news and adv j
-icuv I
AND
FIGHT
Police Alert to Prevent Vio
lence Pickets Placed
Perishables and Goods
in Transit to Move
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. P)
The waterfront was tied up today by
the long -simmering dispute between
the teamsters' union and the steve
dores as to which group should have
Jurisdiction over the warehousemen.
Pickets of the teamsters' union, an
American ' Federation of Labor af
filiate, went on duty and police were
on the alert to prevent any violence.
John P. McLaughlin, teamsters'
business agent, declared the water
front tie up was for a 'showdown"
with the warehousemen, a CI.O. af
filiate. Resent Dictation
"We do not propose to take dic
tation from tbe International Long
shoremen's association and the ware
housemen, or permit them to desig
nate cargo as 'cold' one minute and
'hot the next, when the teamsten
happen to handle It," McLaughlin
declared.
The warehousemen are affiliated
with the International Longshore
men's association, headed by Harry
Bridges.
Bridges declared teamatera offi
cials would be responsible for any
tleup of the port, after McLaughlin
stated be did not know bow long
stoppage of commerce would continue.
Louis Goldhlatt, vice president of
the warehousemen emphasized the
situation, "was. not a CIO-AFL dis
pute," but that hi union was at
tempting to have 76 men reinstated
to their Jobs at the California Pack
ing corporation,
McLaughlin called a hurried meet
ing and announced his union mem
bership was being organized and pick
et placed on duty.
perish ah les Move
"We will allow perishables and
goods In transit to move, but later
we may tighten up. he stated. We
do not want to punish anyone un
necessarily."
About 200 persons gathered around
the California Packing corporation
plant, where the warehousemen claim
the employee were locked out 10
months ago.
"We do object to the company at
tempting to starve the locked out
men," Goldblatt said. "We propose
that the men be returned to their
Jobs and the dlfflculay with the com
pany will be solved. There la no 'hot
cargo Issue Involved.
"But even when we were In the
AFL, this type of action (by the
teamsters) was very common at Seat
tle." McLaughlin retorted the warehouse
men had been "looking for a fight
and now they're going to have It."
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. (API The
c a p 1 1 o I reconstruction commission
confirmed Commissioner T. Harry
Banfleld's negotiations today for more
than 1128.000 In property purchases
for the new library building at Salem
The action formally authorized the
acquisition of the following eight
pieces of property In a block ad
Joining the cspltol building site:
T. B. Kay. 144.000; H. W. Meyers.
13.760: W. T. Staley. $14,360; Jose
phine Baumgartner, 110.000: F. O.
Myers. 114.050; S. P. Kimball. 114.890:
Hollla Huntington, 111.930: Cora
Moore. $5300. There are three pieces
remaining on the same block. In
some Instances there will be a slight
chsnge In the price Involving the
removal of bulldlnga.
374 CARS OF PEARS
ROLLED OUT 10 DATE
Pear shipment from the Medford
district of the Rogue River valley to
date total 374 cars, with 331 cars
dispatched to eastern market and
foreign export and 153 cars to Wil
lamette valley and California can
neries, according to the freight de
partment of tbe Southern Pacific.
Bartlett comprise most of the
shipment, with a few cars of How
ells. It is expected the shipment
will pass the too car mark by the
end of th week.
I
DALLAS, Sept. 1. (API Walter
Pindley, who escaped from th. Polk
county Jsll Monday night, waa re
ci.ptured late last night at wigr!
hup rnc;i near Indent n.1eiice b
ShaUt T- 9- Uockr, tad defnua.
U. S. Liner Bombed by Chinese Planes
Xv ' pjijp " Sill "'
PLANNED AT FAIR
Arrangements were perfected this
morning for a Jackson county mineral
exhibit at the Stat, fair In Salem,
September 6-13, It waa announced by.
B. R. Santo, president Of tho South
ern Oregon Oem and Mineral society.
Jn accepting responsibility of as
sembling tho exhibit and displaying
same at Salem, Mr. Santo said "Jack
son county can prepare a marvelous
exhibit for the sMte fair. The time
la very short, so I will thank those
who have specimens to bring them to
me aa soon as possible." Mr. Santo
resides at 630 South Ivy and those
who have specimens are urged to
take them to him Immediately.
Members of tho Oem and Mineral
society are preparing a display for
Inclusion In th Jackson county ex
hibit, but additional specimens oan
be used according to Mr. Santo. Those
who leave specimen will be given a
receipt and Mr. Santo will be re
sponsible for their safe-keeping. Min
erals particularly desired Include
chrome, allver, gold, cinnabar and
platinum.
Additional publicity will result for
Jackson county from the exhibit by
virtue of tho fact that all the spec
Imens will be packed In wooden box
es donated by the Timber Product.
company.
POLICE ON LOOKOUT
FOR RUNAWAY GIRLS
State police are today on the look
out for two young Eugene girls who
were reported to be "runaways" from
their home. They are, Ruth Martin,
16. and Juanlta Hlckiton, 18.
According to reports from Eugene
authorities, the girls left the north
ern city sometime yesterday In com
pany with a boy driving a IBM
coupe. State police have the descrip
tion of the machine, and are watch
ing all highways.
Pine Cone Industry
PORTLAND. Sept. 1-AP, Pine
cone collecting offers a new industry
for Oregon, the chamber of com
n erce said today. The cones, three
i..t.-.et or longer, are sold In Call for.
The United Mates Dollar liner. President Hoover, was bombed off
the coast of China by four war planes, presumably Chinese, bringing
Injury to several rrew members. Th bomb tore holes In the liner's hull
above the water line. The vessel Is shown In the Whang poo river at
Shanghai. Below Is Capt. George W. Yard ley, who was In command ot
the President Hoover when It was bombed.
BRITISH DESTROYERS ON
TRAIL OF MYSTERY SUB
GIBRALTAR, Sept. l.P) Great
Britain's admiralty concentrated flotilla-
of eight destroyers today In a
Mediterranean area off Spanish east
coast to bring to strict account a
submarine which fired a torpedo at
H. M. S. Havock.
Other warships were nearby, await
ing orders. The entire Mediterranean
fleet, now engaged In maneuvers off
Italian and Dalmatian coasts and In
POLICE HUNTING
A search was being made today by
stat police for the driver of a 1930
Bulck sedan which was reported to
have crashed Into a car driven by F.
S. Stevenson of Medford and failed
to stop last night. The Bulck waa
later found abandoned In Jackson
ville. Stevenson told state police the
Bulck crashed Into hi machine aa
h waa making & left turn off a
foothills road weat of Medford Into
th. Wing orchard road. The Bulck
waa traveling at a high rate of speed,
Stevenson told Stat, police, and
after hitting hla car, continued on
without stopping.
Left front tlra on the Stevenson
car wa knocked off and the fenders
were damaged. State police said the
Bulck received a damaged bumper
and fenders. Stevenson wa unin
jured. T
T0TALS$23,17B!
Permit Issued from the city build
ing Inspector's office during tho
month of August totaled $23,178. a
alight decline from July when the
total waa 133.880, It was revealed to
day. Included In the 33 permit
Issued were four for the construction
of new residences.
Last month slao aaw a heavy de
cline from the corresponding period
In 1936. August of last year totaled
83.840, but It wa pointed out that
two permits, to Montgomery Ward
and the Nacaren. church, accounted
(50.000 of th. 1936 August total.
Application for the first permit of
September was made today by Perl
Davta of 145 1 4 South drape street to
reroof a house at a stated coat of 100.
Fire On Farm.
EUGENE. Sept. 1. (AP) Eight
hundred chickens. 150 sack of grain,
several tons of baled hay and con
siderable canned fruit and vege
tablea were lost In a fire which de
stroyed the bam on the L. D. Ger
mlr. farm In the, Pleasant Hill sec
tion 1st yesterday. The Eugene fire
department ent truck to the
ten. but It arrived too law to aav.
th. buildings.
ASTORIA. Sept. I. JPv A raft con
taining between fir. million and all
million feet ot Ijts from the Benson
Lumber company of Clatsksnie pass
ed her. Tuesday, .D rouu to San
Die.
the lower Mediterranean, was avail
able for Instant duty.
. The Havock. it waa disclosed, net
off a depth charge after the torpedo
had missed it mark. The results
of the charge were not known.
Other destroyers searching day and
night for the mysterious submersible
were equipped with similar depth
charges capable of blowing up the
submarine if heavy guns were unable
to sink It on the surface.
BASEBALL
National.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (AP) The
Giant regained first place In the
National league by a margin of two
points today by pounding two St.
Louis Cardinal pitchers, Lonnle War
neke and Mike Ryba, for a 7-3 vic
tory, while the Cubs were losing to
Brooklyn.
With the Cubs losing to Brooklyn,
the Giants' percentage now Is .806
to -603 for Chicago.
The score: R.
St. Louis ..... 3
New York 7
H. I.
0 0
U 8
Schu-
Warneke, Ryba and Owen;
macher and Dannlng.
Flrst game:
Cincinnati ..
Boston .. ......
R.
8
I
Derringer and Lombard!;
son. Bust and Mueller.
2nd game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... ... . .. 18 0
Boston 4 7 1
Schott. R. Davis, Oiissom and
Campbell; Fette and Lope;.
Chicago ,
Brooklyn
C. Davis. Shoun and
4 11 9
6 10 I
Hartnett,
Odea; Henshaw, Butcher and Phelps,
R. H.
Pittsburgh 8 7,1
Philadelphia 8 8 1
Batters. Weaver and Todd; Pasacau
and Grace.
American,
1st game, 6 Innings: R. H. E.
Boston .... 3 4 0
Chicago .. ... 0 ft 3
Orove and Desautels; Dietrich and
Rensa. Shea.
(Called account rain.)
New Tork
Cleveland
Wicker and Dickey:
Pytlak.
1
10
4
Oalelioua and
Washington 8 18 (
Detroit 3 ft I
W. Ferrell and R. Perrell: Mc.
Laughlln. Wade, Russell and York.
MEDICAL KIT THIEF
IN DAYLIGHT FORAY
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. I. (API
Klamsth Falls' medical kit thief,
apparently .rrboldened by the suc
cess of his nightly raids, today stag
ed a daylight robbery on one ot th
city's busiest street corners.
The theft wa made from the park
ed automobile of Dr. Dean H. Os
bom while the physician waa In a
mldtown barber shop. A case con
taining valuable Instrument but no
narcouca, wu takaa.
FIRES
AREA
21 Warships Pump Shells
Into City Hard-Pressed
Chinese Wage Desperate
Fight Japs Reinforced
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1. (fln A terri
fying series of great new fires roared
In Shanghai tonight, kindled by the
naval guns and aerial bombs of
Japan's big offensive against all of
China.
The blazes, one of them In the Soo
chow creek area facing the American
defended sector of the International
settlement, formed a magnificent and
awful background for the military
drama.
Twenty-one Japanese destroyers
and cruisers pumped shells Into the
Chapel and Klangwan sectors of
Shanghai's north end. Japanese war-
planes rained bombs on Chinese posi
tions.
Woosung, Shanghai's historic de
fense post at the wide river bend
where the Wrangpoo meets the Yang
tze, already was In Japanese hands.
But the hard-pressed Chinese were
fighting on with unmatohed courage
and tenacity, holding firmly to many
Important positions.
Japs Warn Shipping.
The Shanghai curtain raiser to the
Japanese offensive which la to ex
tend all over China found American
and British naval commanders con
sidering the possibility of uniting
their protective strength to force
way to sea for their refugees.
That consideration was the result
of Japanese naval warnings to all
shipping to steer clear of Japanese
warship concentrations cramming
both the Whangpoo and the Yangtze.
(Oontluned on Pag. Seven.)
NOSES ARE BLOODIED
IN CLASH OF PICKETS
AT PORTLAND MILLS
PORTLAND, Sept. l.fT, Bloody
noses, torn clothing and tattred
bannera decorated the labor front to
day aa A PL and CIO group vigor
ously continued their rivalry for con
trol of th. big sawmill industry.
A spokesman for operators of th.
mills, which opened Monday after be
ing closed down upon threat of AFL
leader to refuse to handle produot
produced by CIO employee In the
mill, brusquely remarked:
"It's a hell of a mess!"
Impromptu fight flrecrackered be
fore the gate of most of the large
mllle, but nearly a fast aa bruisea
AFL pickets retreated for repairs and
new bannera, others took their places.
We're replacing picket and ban
ner a fast as they are torn away,"
said Bonn R, Mathla, secretary ot the
AFL building trade council. "We are
for peaceful picketing and contem
plate no mass picketing."
Mathl said boat were being char
tered to patrol the Columbia and
Willamette rivers and atop log raft
from being delivered to th. mills.
A number of truck, leaving the
mill with aawduet fuel, were over.
turned and at other point CIO
truckmen and AFL teamsters battled
hand-to-hand over manning truck.
Rum per Dufur Crop
PORTLAND, Sept. I. (P Dufllr
farmer. finishing the harvest of a
bumper wheat crop, acclaimed Ideal
seeding oondltlona for next year re
sulting from rain this week, George
D. Bordy, Dufur banker, said here.
vi.m. in the Tvirh rltte. area were re
Dorted to average from 30 to 38 bush-
els to th. acre, one fanner reaping
64 bushels to the acre.
5EIS GREAT
Glamorous Tallulah Is
Married for Last Time
JASPER, Ala., Sept. 1. (P) Newly,
wed Tallulah Bankhead wa honey
moon bound today with Actor John
Emery, her husband of a day.
T married for love," said th. glam
orou star of stage and screen, adding
ah. never had been married before
and "never would again."
Their marrlag. took place last night
In the home of the bride' fth.r.
Speaker William B. Bankhead of th.
house of repreeenUtlvM.
Although their romance began a
y.ar ago. they aurprtsed Broadway
friend when they hurried her. by
chartered plan, and auto yesterday
tor the ceremony. Mis Bankhead
Mid she waa 34, her husband 33.
Tney mat 1b Hollywood wail
Judy Canova Gives
V entriloquist Air
Because Of Dummy
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. !. API
Judy Canova, hillbilly singer, to
day broke her engagement to
Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, blam
ing Dummy Charlie McCarthy for
the cooling of a three year ro
mance. She said she didn't like "play
ing second fiddle" to the wooden
headed little fellow that Bergen
made Into a radio favorite.
"It's an obsession with Eddie,"
she added. "He thinks and talks
of nothing else.
"I've beard 'Charlie' this and
'Charlie that, until I've begun to
think of him as a human being."
U. S. NAVAL SHIPS
TO TAKE CITIZENS
HYDE PARK. N. T., Sept. 1. UP)
Summer Whit House official said
today th. United State government
would . rely on existing naval Teasels
In th. far east to evacuate American
atlll In danger zone.
The announcement waa made fol
lowing a conference between President
Roosevelt and Admiral William D.
Leahy, chief of naval operations at
the Roosevelt home.
Officials said th. president and the
high naval official went over to.
"whole problem" In the Slno-Japanea.
situation. They added there waa no
need tor additional naval vessel at
Shanghai and vicinity.
Sine th closing of th. port of
Shanghai to American merchant
ahlps, following th. bombing ot th.
Dollar liner, th. President Hoover,
consideration had been given to augv
mentlng the naval flotilla there to
take th. several thousand refugees
still In th. arm.
Th. . Roosevelt-Leahy conference
preceded a long luncheon parley be
tween the president and Robert w.
Bingham, ambaasador to London.
Bingham yesterday discussed tbe far
eastern and European situations with
Secretary Hull.
Before talking to Leahy, th. pres
ident aaw a group of caller., Includ
ing Edward T. McOrady, assistant:
secretary ot labor, who haa been con
sidering leaving the government serv
ice for some time.
1 discussed a confidential matter
which the president asked me to look
up for him and that' all," McQrady
said afterwards.
'Are you leaving your post oon?"
h. waa asked.
"Not yet," he replied. "Tm atlll a
aoldter and under order from my
commander-in-chief.
BOS SERVICE TO
BEGIN SEPT. 6-7
Th. three ai-passenger bue to be
put in servlc. her. are scheduled to
arrive September e or 7, it waa siateo
In a telegram received today by Rob
ert Harnlsh, affiliated with the Med
ford Bua company. Inc., operator.
Th. buses will b. placed In service as
soon aa they arrive, Harnlsh said
It waa hoped to atart operation
today but some delay waa encoun
tered In completing the buse at the
factory at Richmond, Ind. Th. stages
were to be delivered there today and
started Immediately to Medford, th.
telegram stated.
H. A. Austin, also associated with
th. operating company, will move to
Medford from Portland In a few day
and take up residence at 1405 West
Main street, Harnlsh said. Austin
will be office manager.
' James Rudldea, another member
of th. company, is In Richmond and
will supervise th. cross-country run
I
I to this city.
Emery, son of Edward Emery, veteran
stag, player, wa appearing with
Katharlno Cornell In "Saint Joan"
and Tallulah wa (tarring In "Re
flected Olory."
The newlyweds planned to fly back
to New Tork today. In two week
they will return to Broadway to be
gin rehearaal In "Antony and Cleo
patra." In which they will play to
gether. Th. brld. will play th. siren of th.
Nil.; Emery 1 cast In tt rol. of
Ocuvtu Caesar.
Th. speaker, who gave hla daughter
In marriage, said "I'm, of course, very
happy my daughter choe to be mar
ried In my home, and Mrs. Bankhead
and 1 are greatly pleated with our
aou-ln-law. I give tbam mj Ualn"
E
SEEN INCOUNTRY
No Indication of Widespread
Epidemic Disease Gen
erally Reaches Peak In
Late August, Is Word
CHICAGO, Sept 1. (AP) AmerU
can airlines announced tonight I
waa stripping large transport plana
of It Mat In order to fly an Iron
lung to Denver, Colo, where twa
girls, vlotlms of lnfantu. paralysis,
fought to live.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Th
public health service reported today
a sharp increase In cases ot lnfantllo
paralysis compared with Iaat year,
but said there wa no indication ot
a widespread epidemic
For th. tint 34 week of th. ywi.
4.058 cases were reported, compare
with 1.618 case In tho corresponding
period a year ago.
Officials said case fluctuate wide
ly from year to year In varying heel
and humidity conditions. The dleaa
customarily reachea It peak In lata
August and early September. '
CHICAGO. Sept. 1 ) Chlcag
health authorities, faced with tha
largest number of August intanttla
paralysis case. In th. city', history,
postponed reopening of school to
610,000 ohlldren today "until th. peak
of this disease haa been reached an
the sickness I definitely on th.
wane.N t
Public and parochial schools were
scheduled to reopen next week. Post
ponem.nt wa ordered after th. boaraj
ot health found 108 caaea ot th. diet
ea. war xeportod last month, Tha
(Continued on Page Ten.),
CRASH VICTIMS SEEK
CIRCUIT COURT SUITS
Damages aggregating $17,000 ara
ought by John A. Byerly ot Los An
geles, and hla wife, Ethel Byerly,
against Sydney Oreenberg of Brook
lyn, N. Y In two separate suit
filed In circuit court yesterday, aa
the result of an auto accident on
tho Pacific highway, near Central
Point laat Monday, shortly before
noon.
Th. complaint allege that Oreen
berg drove hla auto In a negligent,
manner, at high .peed and without
proper caution, causing a hed-oa
eolllalon In which the Byerly bu
talned Injur!.. The complaint fur
ther allege Oreenberg attempted ta
paas another auto with Insufficient
clearance. ?
Byerly aver that he sustained pan. '
mancnt injurle to hi shoulder and
nose, and aska $10,000 general dam
ages, $1000 for auto damage, and
$500 special damages.
Mr. Byerly ask $5000 for asserted
Injuria and $500 special damage.
The plaintiffs are atlll confined ta
th hospital. Oreenberg suffered ex
treme nervous shock.
Attorney Oeorg. M. Robert an
William M. McAlllt appear
counsel for the Byerly.
IN 3 FESTIVALS
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce Inter-elty visitation commit
tee last night adopted a resolution
urging all county resident to attend
th miners' Jubilee In Cava City Sep
tember 4, ft and 6.
Th commute, also Toted active,
participation In th. Vreka gold rush
days September 10, 11 and 13, th
northwest Jackson county fair la
Gold Hill, September 18 and th
Josephine county fair In Oranta Pas
September 33-35.
Th. committee decided to seek th
Joint participation of th. Crater club
in th. three celebration. Lart y'
th Crater won first prlte In both
the Yieka and Gold Hill parade.
After thli month th. commute,
will arrang. program for us at
Orang. meeting aa wa don last
year. Th committee met at tha
Jackson County Federal Savlnga
Loan association. J. H. Fletcher
chairman presided.
EUOENB. Sept, lHflV-Valuation
of new building in Eugene during th
month of August wa $46.38J0,
a alight increase over that tor th
same month laat year when it wa
$40,337, the monthly report of th
Building Inapaotor revealed today.