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Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937.
No. 176.
o)(nlo) D)
MIL MS liBlIM
mm.
, 1
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
FAR EAST TftorHI.ES BRING
BRITISH IBAIll; PACT NEAR
ENGLAND SEES CHANCE TO
GET BUSINESS JAPS LOST
CHANCE OK AGREEMENT
WITH GERMANY BRIGHTER
SEN. SMITH PLANS NEW
COTTON SI BSIHY llll.l.
WASHINOTON. Oct. 13. One seg
ment of silver lining broke through
the dark cloud or International trou
ble when !t was learned that the
present situation in the far east has
moved the trade pact with the Brit
ish nearer.
It's a lair guess that Henry Grady,
member of the tariff commission,
mentioned the fact to tho president
Just before the fireside chat was com
pleted. (Mr. Orady has Just returned
from the raw materials conference In
Geneva. It Is Just possible that, while
abroad, he made somo other stops,
not officially mentioned.)
The point Is that Oreat Britain Is
anxious to strengthen her trade-ways
now that ahe has a chance to pick up
some of the business which Japan Is
losing or has already lost.
The big obstacles, according to the
negotiators, are what they call tho
"tory" groups In each country, fight
ing to retain high tariff protection
for their respective Industries.
The British press Is publicly warn
ing business not to neglect foreign
trade Just . because the armament
boom has Increased tho domestic mar
ket. In the stato department, an other
wise unexplained outburst of optim
ism apparently confirms the fact that
progress Is again being made.
Another bit of trado-treaty news
that, for dlplomatlo reasons, Is not
being broadcast la the fact that a
pact with Germany Is "in the picture
again," as one official put It pri
vately. Ambassador Dleckhoff. returning
from Berlin, told the ship news men
when he got off tho boat that Ger
many "always was prepared" to dis
cuss means for Improved trade. It is
privately reported that he la prepared
to be much more speclflo when he
opens his portfolio.
(Continued on Page Six )
WPA OFFICIAL TO
E
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (API
Corrlngton Gill, assistant WPA ad
ministrator, said today he would be
gin a flying appraisal of WPA air
port projects next Saturday. Inspect
ing work already done and studying
future needs.
He will be accompanied by repre
sentatives of the bureau of air com
merce, the national advisory com
mittee for aeronautics, the Institute
of aeronautical sciences, the national
association of state aviation officials
and the national aeronautic associa
tion. Work on more than 10O0 projects
sponsored by local communities for
construction, repair or Improvement
of 619 airport sites has Involved me
expenditure of 75.000,ooo in federal
funds In two years, Gill said.
The Itinerary Includes:
Oct. 33. Portland, Ore.; October
33, Medford, Ore.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Walter Leveretw having the whole
side of a table to himself at tne
Community chest luncneon.
School Super EH Hedrlck and Hi
Principal C. Glenn Smith Mixing
shop exclusively as they muncned
luncheon tldblu.
WAG Oates displaying a grocery
trade Journal that rcprndlx-ed one ol
his MT ads as an exampn of ex
cellence. Little Brent, the AH Bsnwell n.tr
taking hi first airplane ride ana
enjoying It no end, sister Pat oeing
a veteran at that sort of thing
Harry Predette (Retired! Inaugu
rating the Elks bowling season oy
sliding s:on th- a:'et ef'.er the
ball on his ftoim. n. end io.ing iwo
bits before tie eveouig was over.
LEWIS' CIO
TOLD
Removal of Three Regional
Directors Demanded.
Usurpation of Power Not
Given by Law Is Claimed
DENVER. Oct. 13. p The Amer
ican Federation of Labor convention
voted unanimously today to Join Brit
ish labor boycott on Japanese goods.
Along with the British-American
boycott, the resolutions committee
report recommended that A PL officers
peek its extension by' requesting the
cooperation of trade union move
ment elsewhere.
DENVER, Oct. 13. The Amer
ican Federation of Labor convention
decided unanimously today to ask
congress to curb the powers of the
national relations board.
The decision followed a demand by
John P. Frcy, president of the feder
ation's metal trades department, that
three of the board's regional directors
be removed for what he said was par
tialtty to John L. Lewis CIO.
It also followed charges f'ora half
a dozen other A PL leaders that the
board had promoted CIO unions at
the federation's expense.
The regional directors whose re
moval Frey demanded were Mrs. Eli
nor Herrlck of New York, Mrs. Alice
Rosseter of San Francisco and A.
Howard Myers of Boston.
The resolutions committee report
which the convention adopted con
tended that the board had "usurped"
power which the Wagner labor dis
putes act had not given It. in stepping
Into the war between the AFL and
the CIO. .
The act should be amended, the
report said, to keep the board out of
the dlsputo and to protect craft un
ions against Lewis' Industrial unions.
Without discussion, the convention
also adopted a resolutions commit
tee report on wage and hour legisla
tion which avoided a direct stand on
that Issue.
Before federation officials took any
stand, the report said, they should
consult with officials of the building
trades, metal trades, railway em
ployees and label trades departments.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 13.
(AP) Harry Bridges, west coast CIO
director, told the CIO conference to
day the International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's union
favored an economic boycott of
Japan.
Without asking the conference of
committee for Industrial Organiza
tion leaders to take definite action,
Bridges said:
"In the Japanese conflict. It la the
definite sentiment of a majority of
our membership that an economic
boycott be Imposed on all Japanese
goods even though It means the loss
of work for our membership."
4
AGREE ON ROGUE
SALEM. Oct. 13. AP) A satis
factory agreement between the min
ing and fishing Interests on tne
lower Rogue river was reached at a
conference held at Gold Beach yes
terday. Governor Charles H. Martin
announced upon his return here to
day. Others who attended the confer
ence Included the members of the
state fish and game commission ana
the state mining board.
"Our agreement will . Insure in
creased fishing possibilities and more
mining." Oovernor Martin, said. De
tails of the conference and the basis
of settlement were not divulged by
the governor, Governor Martin saia
a statement would be forthcoming
whrn the negotiations were completed.
Banker Voices Fear of
Administration Policies
BOSTON. Oct. 13. (AP) The
American Bankers association, meet
ing here In annual convention, neara
concern' expressed today over tne
national administration's policies,
elecfd fflc.-r. snd received advice
to be conservative.
Orval W. Adams. 53-year-old Utah
banker, was elected the new presi
dent. Hennlng W. Prentls, Jr, Lancaster.
Pa., manufacturer, warned of "a
rigid dictatorship" unless the "road
ahead" was "resurveyed- and relo
cated. -
Pr"r.t;i the first Fprafcrr to mn
::. Pr5idciit Roosevelt oy name.
expreud 'concern' over ths thiel
Justice Works on Birthday
IT
L
The 65th birthday of Justice Harlan
was Just another day to him as he attended a court r-oslun. ( Appearing
In perfert health, he Is shown leaving heme fnr his office.
JURY LIST DRAWN
STARTING OCT. 25
The Jury list for the October term
of the circuit court starting Monday.
October 39, has been drawn. The list
of 31 Jurors! contains the names of
only three women, In contrast to re
cent years, when they were about
evenly divided with men Jurors.
Names of but three Meedford resi
dents, all on rural routes were drawn.
At the opening of the circuit court
term, a grand Jury will be drawn.
The list Is as follows:
Medford Axel Benson, farmer,
route 4; B. W. Brock, laborer, route
3; Richard Predenburg. laborer, star
route, and Roscoe W. Roberts, farmer,
route 4.
Ashland Marie Walker, clerk, route
1; Denver W. Klncald. farmer, route
1; Edward B. Baer. farmer, route 1:
and Charles Abcry, 837 Terrace, farm
er. Central Point R. H. Seegmlller.
farmer, route 3: Nellie B. Angle,
housewife: Samuel C. Collins, farmer,
and Walter Orant, farmer, route 1.
Eagle Point Walter Ray Allen,
rancher: Stella Haley, housewife; John
M. Foster, farmer: Ray Harnlsh. farm
er: Prank Pottlgrew. farmer: Ed Put
nam, farmer: Marshall Mlnter, farmer,
and Carlton E. Bellows, farmer.
Phoenix Lester Csrr. farmer.
Prospect Horace W. Thompson, re
tired.' Oold Hill Charles Avena, pipe-fitter.
Jacksonville Prank A. Henspeter.
rancher; T. C. Dickey, miner.
Trail Clair E. Stearns, clerk.
Derby Fred A. Dunlap, rancher:
N. O. DeVrles. rancher.
Talent Everett Beeson. farmer;
Thomas J. Bell, farmer.
Lake creek William Parlow, ranch
er. First Snow of Kwwin
BO AN, 8. D.. Oct. 13. lPr-The
first snowfall of the season was ob
served here yesterday when snow and
sleet fell during a largo part of the
day, covering the ground In shaded
places.
executive's court policy, his federal
wage and hour legislation snd relief.
H. M. Chamberlain. Utah banker.
SMrtd "the Inevitable reaction win
come sooner or later" unless bankers
followed conservative policies m tne
immediate future. Unless banks could
meet the next recession, he aawrtea
"It Is entirely conlvshle that their
functions will he tok'n away from
them and placed under federal con
trot." The association's state bank di
vision. In a resolution, urged dis
continuance of the postal savings
nyjtem or Its operation "in such a
manner that it rould not compete
vim chartered bank."
tin..
i
V-1
Flske Stone of the supreme rourt
CONFESSES LONG
LIST OF
BANGOR, Me., Oct. 13. (yp) Cap
tain Frank Foley of the Bangor po
lice said today James Dalhover.
survivor of the G-men's ambush of
the dread Al Brady gang, had confess
ed the band had slain three police
men. Captain Foley said ho heard the
sulky prisoner, during an all-night
questioning, admit to federal agents
the gang had killed Richard Rivers.
an Indianapolis police sergeant, Paul
Minneman, an Indiana state trooper,
and a Free port. Ohio, highway patrol
man, ueorge conn.
Dalhover, his skull creased by a
bullet, surrendered after a squad of
federal sleuths shot and killed Al
Brady, John D 11 linger "successor,"
and the gang's youthful "triggorman,"
Clarence Lee Shaffer, 21, yesterday In
a dramatic 5-minute gun battle on a
Bangor street.
A No Klew Clerk
Foley said the captured gunman
also accused Brady of "knocking off"
a grocery clerk but said he did not
know the victim's name or wbere the
slaying occurred. G-men, however,
have charged the gang with the death
of Edward Lindsay, a Plqua, O., gro
cery clerk.
"I guess he's given them (the fed
eral agents) a pretty complete story
of the 'gang's movements since they
broke out of Jail a year ago." Foley
said aiter the night-long examination
In the farmboy gunman's cell.
Foley said Dalhover, whose entry
Into a Bangor sports goods store
sprang the federal trap, appeared
shaken by the lengthy questioning
and the effects of his wound.
The wounded mobsman claimed,
Foley ftald, that the gang did not in-
( Continued on Page Two)
JURY DISAGREES IN
TULELAKE SLAYING
ALTUUA3, Calif.. Ort. 13. -"p A
Modoc county jury of 11 men and one
woman wag dismissed at 0:30 this
morning, unable to divide on the
guilt or Innocence of Byron Lee Fitch,
accused of murdering Earl C. Smith
near Tulelake last July.
Superior Judge Jamison set Nov
15 for the opening of a retrial.
The Jury began It deliberations
early Monday evening. Twelve bal
lots all resulted In 8-3 for acquittal.
COURT REFUSES STAY
VAN VLACK EXECUTION
BOISB. Idaho. Oct. 13 ;rv The
Idaho supreme court declln-d today
to Intervene In an llth-hour fight
to save Doigla Van Viae, condemn
ed Tacoma, Wah., triple-killer from
the gallows.
The tribunal denied. In a formal or
der, a petition of defense attorneys
for a stay of Issuance of the supreme
court remittitur for &0 days to per
mit perfection of sn applloitiin V
the nation highest court for a writ
ol review.
LIFE, NOT MONEY,
ULTIMATE GOAL
in chest; drive
Rev. Bart I am Discusses
Needs at Luncheon On
Eve Medford Campaign
Chairman Explains Budget
When the 120.000 Community Chest
campaign opens tomorrow morning.
It will not be money that will be
sought, but life, the Rev. E. S. Bart
lam told more than 100 Chest execu
tives and field workers at a luncheon
rally In the Hotel Medford this after
noon. "We who are so close to this task
are liable not to see Its real aim. It
ultimate purpose," the rector of St.
Mark's Episcopal church said. "We
aro concerned with the aacredness of
human personality.
"When sight Is lost of the sacred
ness of human personality, as Is now
the case In several parts of the world,
the life of a human being becomes
as cheap as that of an animal. And
so In this Community Chest cam
paign we are upholding tho sacred -ness
of human personality.
, Money Is Life.
"We are aaklug for money, yea.
But In this case money Is life. We
are asking each to contribute part
of his human personality so that
the flame of God may be awakened
In others. We are well advised to
give our time and effort In this
endeavor."
M. N. Hogan, chairman of the ex
ecutive board, explained the Chest
organisation, emphasizing the care
With which the budgets for the par
ticipating organizations are compiled.
Each year, ho said, the board looks
for budget Items that -might be de
creased, but always it completes, its
work with the consensus that the or
ganisations need additional funds
with which to carry on their im
portant services.
"Success of the Community 'Chest
campaign depends upon the combined
efforts of all." Mr. Hogan said. "We
are selling the best product any sales-
(Oontluned on Page Seven.)
BT.
IS SHOT IN ELBOW
Shot In the elbow by the acciden
tal discharge of a .33 calibre revolver
In the bands of her son, Mrs. Volney
B. Jonea of Butte Falls was brought
to Community hospital Monday
about 7 p. m. She was released yes
terday morning and returned to her
home with her husband.
According to Dr. William P. Holt.
attending physician, the bullet
passed through one bone Just above
the elbow. He stated that Mrs. Jones
waa in no danger unless Infection
developed.
So far as can be learned, the acci
dent happened In the Jones home
about 6 p. m. No details of the
accidental discharge were reported,
but It la believed Mrs. Jonea' son
waa cleaning the gun. Dr. Holt said
Mrs. Jones told him It was entirely
accidental. Mrs. Jones was brought
to Medford by Mrs. D. N. Cleveland
of Butte Falls, a neighbor.
Auxiliary President
Taken III In Paris
PARIS, Oct. 13. (AP) Mrs. Mal
colm Douglas, national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, has
been In the American hospital for
several days, but will be out of bed
within a week, her doctors predicted
tonight.
She Is suffering from what Is be
ll ueved to be food poisoning com
bined with heart trouble. Doctors
said no complete diagnosis of the III
ness had been made and that her
condition "never was considered
critical."
Court Adjourned
To November 30
Medford term of the United States
district court waa adjourned this
morning by Judge Jamea Alger Fee
until November 30.
The session will be resumed on that
date to hear a case Involving the
Grunts Pass Irrigation district. It was
indicated by court attache that a
rrtminal case might also be tried at
that time.
AFL WILL ORGANIZE
AGRICULTURE HANDS
SAN FRANC IftCO. Oct. H. (AP)
Steps to organlne agricultural work
ers of California. Oregon and Wash
ington under the American Federa
tion of Labor will be taken at once.
Fdward D. Vandeleur. eaecutive sec
retary of the Csiiforn'a tate Keae
ration of Labor, said today.
Roosevelt Seeks Approval
Main Legislative Program
Before Christmas Holiday
By NATHAN ROHKRTSON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (JP) President Roosevelt, ordering a special
session of congress November IB, Instituted a campaign today to enact
by Christmas, If possible, the bulk of
In the last session.
Administration officials expressed
hope for swift congressional approval
of five measures outlined by the
chief executive last night In his tenth
"fireside chat":
1. Crop production control to
"build an all-weather farm program
so that In the long run prices will
be more stable.
2. Wage and hour standards to
"make millions of our lowest-paid
workers actual buyers of billions of
dollars of Industrial and farm prod
ucts. 3. Regional planning to conserve
natural resources, prevent floods and
produce electric power for general
use.
4. Government reorganization to
provide "twentieth century machin
ery' 'to make the "democratic process
work more efficiently."
5. Stronger anti-trust laws In fur
therance of "a low price policy which
encourages the widest possible con
sumption." The proposals foreshadowed bitter
and perhaps prolonged controversy.
The first four were left-overs from
the session which ended In August,
but the antl -monopoly recommend -atlon
was new.
Needed for Prosier It. v.
Mr. Roosevelt characterized the
program as one which the American
people need Immediately to provide
prosperity.
"The kind of prosperity we want,"
he said, "Is the sound and permanent
kind which Is not built up tempor
arily at the expense of any section
or group."
His speech followed by only five
hours his dramatic announcement at
a three-minute press conference that
he was calling the first special ses
sion of congress since the one ho
summoned during the 1033 bank holi
day. The broad program outlined by the
president immediately raised the
question of whether congress would
return more in the mood to follow
his leadership than It waa last sum
mer. No Mention of Court.
There was no mention In Mr. Roose
velt's speech of hla court reorganis
ation program which upset the legis
lative machinery In the regular 1937
session. He apparently was referring
to supreme court reversals, however.
when he said the people had been
"checked" tn efforts to control pro
duction and secure wage-hour stand
ards. Although some members of congress
aald they saw no need for a special
session, such administration leaders
as Speaker Bankhead (D.-Ala.) said
(Continued on page Two )
IAPANESE SUFFER
SHANGHAI, Oct. 13. (AP) A Chi
nese spokesman declared today that
Japanese forces had lost more than
3000 dead and wounded In a dis
astrous attempt to crash the Chinese
lines across Wentsaopang creek into
Tazang. four miles northwest of the
International settlement.
The Japanese army used 15,000
men In Its desperate thrust. One
Japanese flying column pushed ahead
of the main body three miles to
the outskirts of Tazang where a
murderous machine gun and hand
grenade fire forced It to retire to the
original position.
Tazang is the moat strongly de
fended town on the Chinese battle
line. Its capture by the Japanese
might force the Chinese, troops to
withdraw from the hotly-contested
Chapel sector In order to escape
being flanked and surrounded from
the west.
Despite withering fire from land,
sea and air the Chinese clung to
their lines on all other fronts in
the ShmRhal district.
Firid Sabotage Evidence
Aboard New U. S. Cruiser
WASHINOTON. Oct. 13, (AP) A
navy Inquiry board reported today n
had found evidence of possible sabot
age to the heavy cruiser Vlncennes
now undergoing tests at the Boston
navy yard.
The board said that In one of tn
four red uction gear boxes of t ne
10.000-ton craft, a largo piece ol
metal waa found. In another, a me
waa discovered later.
The damage was not estimated.
The board reported an tnvee ligation
waa started when a noise was heara
from the reduction gear mer...j.ery
In It was found a piece of metat
wh.ch the board raid was obviously
left lo or put In.
his legislative program sidetracked
DOUBTS PEACE EFFORT
ILL PROVE SUCCESS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (APJ
Senator Logan (D-Ky), a staunch
administration supporter on most
Issues expressed "doubt" today If
President Roosevelt's peace program
would be auccessful.
Logan, commenting on Mr. Roose
velt's radio address, said the presi
dent's suggestions were "absolutely
sound so far aa domestic problems
are concerned.
"But I don't know about his for
eign policy," he added. "It seems to
me he means we're not going to have
war no matter what happens.
"I don't follow through on what
he proposes to do. What if he has
his nine-power meeting and It
doesn't work out? What are we go
ing to do then?"
Logan scoffed at "this neutrality
business" as being "foolish."
He aald that although he voted for
the neutrality law he believed It
"absolutely useless." He predicted
the law would "repeal Itself, because
It won't work."
AFL LABOR COUNCIL
PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (AP) The
A.F.L. central labor policy committee
today threatened a general "holiday"
".ere Monday If "publlo authorities
are unable to restrain CIO forces and
prevent a continuance of the law
lessness." The federation, Involved with the
CIO in a jurisdictional warfare for
the control of the lumber mill Indus
try in this 'district, asserted the pol
icy committee waa . prepared to
"recommend to all American Federa
tion of Labor unions In Portland
that their members take a holiday
next Monday."
At Salem Governor Charles Martin
asserted "If it becomes necessary for
me to act I will use every member of
the state police department." Mayor
Joseph K. Carson of Portland re
quested police aid Monday after sev
eral hundred alleged CIO followers
succeeded In closing the big Ply lock
Corporation when it attempted to
operate with an AFL crew,
GIRL SlUflCLAVE
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct. 18. WV
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of the
Girl ScoiU, told tholr silver jubilee
convention today that girls strongly
Influence the United States.
Said the former president's wife:
"Our girls, out of all proportion to
their age, their experience, or their
numbers, are exerting their Influence
on our country,
"The old order changes. The world
haa been changing Its waya. It does,
during every quarter century. We hope
we have been keeping pace with It In
ways that are good. We hope we have
seen tome of Its more general mis
takes and have avoided them."
The board said the metal possibly
waa placed by an unidentified per
son, but could also have been left
in accidentally.
The discovery led to examination
of the other three gear boxes tn one
of which waa found a file not ol
navy Issue.
The Vlncennes was built at tne
Fore River, Mam., plant of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding corporation and
waa launched February 87. It was
undergoing dock trials at the Boston
yard when the Incident occurred.
The damage to the Vlncennes was
the latest of a series of auch in
U!irn aboard navy craft in the last
two year.
T
PERMIT SOUGHT
AT
Two Groups in Competition
for Approval of Plans
Gable Claims His Back
ers Ready to Proceed
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (41 Oregon
and California groups appeared be
fore Examiner R. R. Molster of the
Interstate commerce commission to
day In competition for permission to
construct a railroad from Josephine
county In Oregon to the Pacific ocean.
Grants Pass, the Crescent City, Cal
harbor district and the California to
Oregon Coast railroad united forces
In seeking a rail route from Grants
Pass to Crescent City. Tho opposition
came from the Cold Coast railroad, a
corporation already possessing I.C.O.
approval for a road from Leland,
north of Grants Pass, to Port Orfonl
In Curry county.
Ready to Proceed.
"We are ready to proceed with the
building of the Gold Coast road,1
said Gilbert E. Gable of port Orford
He assured the examiner his" com
pany had "no particular problema"
In financing the road. The delay, ha
said, waa the result of uncertainty
of federal aid In developing the Port
Orford harbor as an outlet.
He asserted that New York capital
was available with a bond issue tak
ing care of 00 percent of the cost
and the remainder coming from pri
vate sources.
Would Follow Rogue.
In offering what he called a solu
tion for a right-of-way dispute, Gable
sugested building the route down the
Rogue river gorge with a spur goinfl
south to Crescent City at Gold Beach)
and one going north to Fort Orford.
Nell R. Allen, Fred R, Brown and
W. T. Miller are appearing for Oranta
Pass. Brown. Allen and J. L. Child
represented Crescent City and H. F.
Norton of Oakland. Cal., la counsel
for the California & Oregon Coast
road.
Testimony will continue through
Thursday.
DEMURRER FILED
TO FEHL'S SUIT
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. UP) Assist
ant Attorney-General Ralph Moody
filed a demurrer In the circuit court
today in connection with the $548,000
suit brought against Governor Chsr
lea Martin by Earl H. Fehl, former
county Judge of Jackson county.
In his damage suit, Fehl listed
three causes of action charging tho
governor conspired with Moody to
deny him release from the atato pris
on. Aphll IS, 1930, when under the
"good time" rule he alleged he should
have been released.
The demurrer aald none of the
causes constituted the action and
asked dismissal of the complaint.
Fehl was convicted In connection
with the Jackson county ballot theft
case.
FIRST LADY WRITES
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. (AP) Mrs,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt has writ
ten a book on the International sit
uation, it waa learned today In pub
lishing circles.
Tha volume Is titled Thli Trou
bled World." The president's wife,
it Is understood, present her own.
Ideas and suggestions for peace.
The book, of 60 pages, will be
published Jan. 8 by H. 0. Klnsey to
Co. Mrs. Roosevelt, according to
George Bye. her literary agent, com
pleted the work on her recent trip to
west coast.
CARAVAN TO ACCOMPANY
FARLEY FROM PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Oct IS on An auta
caravan will accompany Postmaster
Oen.ral Jamra A. Psrley from Port
land to Eugcno Saturday morning,
Claude Kemp, chairman, said today.
Portland and Oregon Democrats will
attend tha luncheon and postoftlca
dedication events at Salem and con.
tlnua to Eiijrep? for a banquet 8at
urday avenlng.
tlrakeman Killed.
ClOODINO. Idaho. Oct. 13. (F)
Slipping beneath the moving wheel
of a freight train, O. R. Mahoney,
as. Pocatello railway braaeman. waa
killed here today. The train waa
switching In the Ooodlng yards.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. P W. K.
Jeffrrs. president of the Union Pa
clflo railroad, announced today the
appointment of Arthur C, Spencer
of Portland. Ore, aa western general
counsel of the road.