PAGE EIGHT
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
July 6, 1033.
35 DIE OVER
UNITED STATES
DURING MONTH
CHICAGO. July 5 (U.R) Thlrty
flva dtaths and hundreds of
lnurltsjurles were recorded
throughout the nation during In
dependence Day celebrations, a
United Press survey Indicated
last night.
In Chicago four were dead by
drowning and one died of In
Juries when a giant firecracker
exploded.
At Marlon. Ind.. a father was
killed when the plana his sou
was piloting fell.
Many Drown
In the San Francisco area four
were killed in automobile acci
denta and one met death by
drowning.
In Washington one drowned
and a child of fire was killed by
a tall Into an elevator shaft while
watching a parade.
In Kansas City a girl drowned
when she leaped overboard from
a river excursion boat when her
partner refused to dance with
her.
Four members of a family
were killed in Los Angeles when
their automobile collided with n
train. Another man was killed
In a traffic crash.
Lightning Kills
In Wyoming one was killed In
a traffic accident and another
atruck by lightning. i
Colorado added to the f stall-,
ties with a suicide.
At Boise, Ida., two men were I
killed in an airplane crash and
a 4-year-old boy waa killed in an
automobile collision.
Oregon reported three deains
In automobile crashes and two
by drowning.
At Milwaukee. Wis., more than
on hundred persons were treated
for firecracker burna.
In Texas one was killed by a
firecracker, another in a plane
crash and two ia automobile accidents.
Where U. S. Power Control Is at Stake
nn
ft . fr.-
1 .J 4 Wr
1 I
IIXIIItlHON KAI.ISIlt !V
I I'ii'ns Stnff t'orrif.iHMKlcih
t'lllCAlll) July g (U.R) When
a gtl t'MiiTs collcie h. r tru;l.-J
coulitlatit is hor niothtT but ly the
tliuo rile hds flliMii'tl, It's usu
ally h.r boy frinitl, tlio niillim's
teachers wero tuld ut tiirlr an I
Doug, Mary
Plan Divorce
lEfJITE, IIOSPIHL
SIE TB B0PJI9
I.OS ANOKI.KS. July 4. ! -"J .' ' "
-Maty 1'lckf.ml and DuuiIm "
Kulrlianks. lM.ug and Mary lo . "' '"' '' "r
their world of tiliu followers, arei "' "";' ""''I
Tli ii ilyiMimU Irntler uf pro
is .
i. S. J& iao&-Mi. JUJ
VIRGINIA
A'Otzrir CAX'or.rATA
t'ttliDurt;n Arn-i urvys mom
New River, the most controversial stream in America, and the site of a proposed hydroelectric "power
dim. are shown in this air Hew. On a decision soon to be made by a North Carolina federal court of
appeals rests the constitutionality of vital sections ot the federal water power act. The Appalachian
Electric Power Co. is appealing a decision that the government could regulate the company'a construction-ot
dams on tributary streams. The particular proposed dam Is indicated In the picture and map.
Just above the confluence of Little Hirer, shown at the extreme left, with the larger stream. New River,
in Virginia.
Klamath Empire News
FT. KLAMATH
4-L PUPJS WAGE
ISE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 4. (Jfr
W. C RuegniU, president of
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen, said today ft new
wage increase will become effec
tive in 4-L operations about Aug
ust 1. if the 4-L recommenda
tions nnder the industrial recov
ery act are approved.
An increase in the minimum
wage scale to 32 cents an hour
for common labor became effec
tive July 1 in 4-L camps and
mills, and Is generally being ac
cepted by non-organization oper
ations, Ruegnitz said. Before
this increase became effective
some milts were paying as low
as 22 i cent?.
50 Cents Aim
The present rate will be In
creased to 421 cents an hour as
soon as the government accepts
the Industry's code, Ruegnitz
aid. A 35-hour week with pro
visions to cere for seasonal and
other operating conditions, has
been recommended.
"The 4-L wants to see a scale
based on at least 50 cents an
hour," the president of the group
said, "to become effective Just as
oon as the industry can adjust
Itself to the new deal."
Body Found Along
Willamette Bank
SALEM July 4. 0P No
identification had been made to
day of a disintegrating body
found Saturday on the west bank
of tho Willamette river here.
It was not the body of Gus
Ingram who disappeared from In
dependence June 26, Deputy Cor
oner Thomas of Polk eminiv atrt
today. Thomas said the corpse ' afIer a three weeks' visit with
FORT KLAMATH, Ore.- The
home of Mrs. Myrtle Denton was
the scene of a most delightful
surprise party Thursday after
noon, when Mrs. Denton was hos
tess to a group of friends hon
oring Mrs. Cleo Denton on the
occasion of her birthday. The
affair turned out to be a sur
prise for the hostess, also, the
guests presenting her with a
lovely bridge set for her birth
day, which falls on July 1st
Mrs. Cleo Denton was the re
cipient of several lovely gifts
also, and both ladies were pre
sented with beautiful bouquets
of peonies and iris by Mrs. Mar
ina Brewer. The Denton home
was fragrant with lovely yellow
roses arranged about the rooms
in vases.
The afternoon was enjoyably
spent in playing games, after
which deli-ims refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol
lowing guests: Mtsdames Mollie
Ballon. Rose Noah Martha
Brewer, Viola Leever. Myrtle
Winter, Catherine Nichols. Anna
Loosley, Hessig, Amy Zumbrunn.
Kmma Gorden, Olive Denton
Vera Hacklcr, Opal page and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Cleo
Denton.
Miss Bertha Pitman of Los
Angeles, Cal., is a house guest
at the home of her sister. Mrs.
D. F. Lawton, and will enjov a
visit with the Lawtons indefin
itely. Loran Moon left the first of
the week for the Civiliau Con
servation camp at Lake o the
Woods, where he will be em-j
ployed as foreman In charge of !
two hundred men. Mr. Moon is
experienced in forestry work j
having spent some time as
ranger in the rovernmpnf prr.
ice. SHASTA VIEW, Ore. The
Mrs. Rowena Monroe a:id!aaie3 of tn Helping Hand so-
oaugnier, .Harriet, and Mrs. Ace : 6e yumc unmet- neu
Mrs. Sadye Page acted as post
mistress during Brs. Brattain's
absence.
Mr. L. M. Streeter made a
trip to the Agency Saturday on
business.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Louise Taylor and Mrs. Eva
Ellis Thursday afternoon were
Mrs. Fanny Bunch and dauchter.
who drove over from their home
in Chilotiuin to spend the after
noon. Saturday July 1, marked the
official opening of Crater Lake
park for the summer season,
and was celebrated by a large
number of visitors from Klamath
Falls, who motored up to Fort
Klamath for luncheon before
proceeding on to Crater Lake
lodge, where a very fine time
was enjoyed. Sunday a fteady
stream of cars passed through
Fort Klamath enrouto to the
lake.
Mr. A. L. Macnire of Bon
anza. Ore., has nearly completed
drilling an artesian well for the
Civic Improvement club of Fort
Klamath. Mr. Maguire expects
to finish wQk In a day or two.
having found-it necessary to drill
to a dpth of 220 feet before a
good flow of water could be
secured. Fred Gordon has been
assisting Mr. Maguire in the
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarkon Horton
were visiting and shopping in
Klamath Kalis. Friday.
Herbert Edwards came home
Sunday from the reforestation
camp at Silver Creek to spend
the Fourth of July holU;y with
his parents here. Rolley Brewer
also arrived home from camp
near Lakeview to spend the
Fourth of July vacation with
his parents.
Lansell Valley
. i
SHASTA VIEW
Jazgers and children, were in
Chiloquln Saturday. .Visa Mon
roe having some dental work
done there.
Mrs. Emma Gorden and son,
Fred, were in Klamath Falls.
Saturday.
Dave Noah has moved to Fort
Klamath from his ranch on the
marsh.
Mrs. Erito Moon is ill at her
home here.
Mrs. Mildred Castel and son.
Alfred U. Junior. returned
home to Fort Klamath, Friday,
had teeth while Ingram wore
plates.
The body was five feet, five
Inches tall and was shot through
the breast. Off'cers declared it
a suicide.
Reedsport Bank
In Receivership
relatives In Portland. During
-Mrs. Lastel absence her posi
tion at the switchboard of the
local telephone office was filled
by Mrs. Doris Smith.
Mrs. James I'elton, aecTin
panied by her brother. Mr. John
Orth. and his daugh'er. .Miss
Elinor Orth, kit Friday for
Hocue River Valley, where they
will remain for some time.
Mrs. Kmma .c:ippini;ton and
Mrs. Nola McFurlini: were shop-
SALEM. July 4 (PiThe First
Bank of Reedsport todav was in
the hands of the state bankinc : P'ng in Chilouuln Saturday,
department for liquidation, it was A crowd turned out
announced by A. A. Schramm, Thursday evening to hear Ray
superintendent of state banks. I W. Gill state gran-e master ot
The bank has been operating I Portland, Ore., speak against the
on a 5 per cent restricted basis sales tax. .Mr. Gill d'seribed
since the bank moratorium. Thel'be most Important features of
$10,000 unrestricted deposits this proposed tax. ami explained
were transfrered to the Coos Hay how detrimental it would be to
National bank ot Marshfleld. De- th laboring elasses i it suc
posfts on the restricted basis at ceeded In passing. Mr. Oiil was
the last call was (43,000.
Salmon Cargoes
Unload At Astoria
ASTORIA, Ore.. July 4. f
More than 40u tons of ocean
caught salmon have been deliv
ered in Astoria during the past
four days, it was said by local
canneries today. Trailers along
the North Pacific coast are de
livering all fidh here as the re
sult of disinclination of Seattle
buyers to meet their price de
mands which call for a two-cent
differential for deliveries at Seat
tle, as compared with delivery
at Astoria.
Baker Woman Loses
Eye From Explosion
RAKER, July 4 (yp) The first
Fourth of July firecracker casu
alty of the season In this vicinity
was reported at Muddy ( reek
Sunday, when Miss Helen Cllkl
on, Muddy Creek school teacher,
lost the sight In her left eye. She
was sitting in an automobile
when a firecracker thrown by a
youth exploded near her. Physi
cians said a rock or piece ot the
firecracker struck the eye ball.
accompanied to Fort Klamath
by Earl Mack. Pomona grange
master, who ulvo gave a brief
address. Mr. Gill's talk was
very much enjoyed by those who
had ill cprivllejro of hearing it,
additional points being brought
out and explained by Mr. Arthur
Priaulx, editor and owner of
the "Chllofjuln Review." Mr.
Alva Lewis also was present,
as was Mr". Gill and her daugh
ter from Portland.
At the rloe of Mr. Gill's ad
dress every one present was
served a Innrh and offee by
tile home economics committee
of the grange.
The next regular meeting of
the grono falling on July 4,
the meeting has been postponed
to July 11, ono week later.
Tile dance yiven by the Crater
l.nke Ski club in tho Community
hail. Saturday nlKht was at
tended by a good crowd who
enjoyed a fine time, it Is re
ported. Excellent music was
furnished by Les Sailing and
his orchesirA from Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. flrattaln
and sons. Illaine and llnbble, re
turned Friday from Lakevlow
where they spent a few days
visiting relatives. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Thurston, Mrs. Brattain's mother.
nesday honoring the charter
members of which there were
only three left in the society
which was organized 13 years
ago. June 28. The charter
members still living are Mrs.
Emma Wilson. Mrs. Lida Kirk
Patrick and Mrs. Delia Bailey.
An enjoyable day was spent by
all present. Mrs. Railey read
two poems composed by her.
one soon after the society waa
orgatiized and one later, telling
of many different things accom
plished by tho society. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. D. Smith. July 12,
at whleh time electoin ot offi
cers w-ill take place.
Homer DePtiy. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis re
cently is at his home and gain
ing as well as can be expected.
John L. Bailey, who has been
doing papering for Mr. ilaskln
at Illy, has returned to his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Buffman
and daughter Eleanor of Oak
land. Cal., visited at the John
Reber home two days this week.
Mrs. Crawford of Roseburg Is
spending two weeks visiting her
son C. C. Crawford and family.
Mrs. Medlar, son Uillv and
daughter Hilda, of San Diego,
Cal., are visiting her sister.
Mrs. A. W. Mueken and family,
for some time. Mrs. Medlar and
son accompanied Mrs. Maeken to
the Helping Hand gathering
n ennosday.
Herman Hodges of St. Louis,
Mo., is visiting at the home ot
Mr. ana Mrs. Earl McVay.
Geo. T. Kline and wife of Al
tttras were recent visitors at the
G. W. Myers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown
and two daughters, Maxlne and
Lois, of Riehmond, Cal., have
motored to their home after vis
iting Mr. Brown's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Brown.
Mrs. N. O. Hnlley and mother-in-law,
Mrs. N. C. Halley of
Amarlllo, Texas, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
MeVny. Tho former Is a sister
ot Mr. MtVay. she attended the
meeting ot the Helping Hand
tallies.
Mrs. C. C. Crawford and
molher-ln-law spent Tuesday
afternoon at tho home of Mrs.
J. L. Hnlley.
The fine rain In this section
Tuesday has been a great help
to dry land and pastures.
KHHK HIIOYV f.OKT M
FORT WORTH, Texas (U.R)
A "free" show, to which 17-year-old
Jnck Head took his date,
cost the youth $4 when he
walked out of the show arena
Into the face of a holdup man's
pistol,
LANGELL VALEY. Ore. Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Smith of San
Clement. California, visited at
the home ot Mrs. Mary Dearborn
The Smiths are former residents
of Owens Valley. Calif.
Mrs. Robert W. burger of Los
Angeles is spending the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Lulu
Drown. Mrs. Uurger before her
marriage was Alico Brown, and
is well known in the valley. She
was a member of the 11)2! grad
uation class of onnuza high
school, and is also a graduate
nurse from St. Vincent's hos
pital In Los Angeles.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry
Thomas are spending the month
of July on their ranch In Langell
Valley. Rev. Thomas Is now
rector of St. Clements church In
Bcrkely. Calif.
Mr. Burroughs has been con
fined to his home with illuess.
Mr. R. L. Crowley has been do
ing the chores for him during
his Illness.
-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duncan have
come over from Tuie Lake to
the Duncan ranch, where they
are running the shearing cor
rals. Many large herds ot sheep
are being sheader there. Nine
shearers are working every day.
Mrs. G. M. Lomols entertained
the bridge club at her home on
Tuesday. delightful luncheon
was enjoyed before an afternoon
of bridge. Mrs. Mary Dearborn
received high score and Mrs. L.
W. Monroo low.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Johnson
and daughter Gradine of Marsh
tield. are spending a few days
over the Fourth of July at the
n. .m. teare dome.
The Women's club sponsored
a dance Saturday night at the
community hall. A large crowd
was in attendance and a good
time and good music was re
ported. Leo Harks and Wayne Peters
spent the week-end at the Hanks
ranch.
1 CULL LML1S
SALEM. Ore.. July 4 (U.R)--Cult
fruits and veKf-tahlen sold
in OreKon must he lab':Ifd plain
ly as aurh under a nnw ruling
of the state department of agri
culture. Farmers nelriom find U pro
fitable to sell cui.s, according to
Max (iehlhar, director of agricul
ture, ai tho Inferior fruit or
vctff'ta.ile competes with that of
quality and tends to force down
prices, t'ndnr tho nw regula
tions, tho customer will he iiimHt
no illusion as to tho quality of
produce he l buying.
Another new law now In effect
require that advcrtlrscnifiiU of
potatoes state tlio quality nn t
ale. Tho department has anker
merchants throughout Oregon to
apply the sarno rule to olli;r
fruit and vegetables. Knch adver
tisement nhotild state whether
wiw jirunuci js iirsi, seconu or
cuu grade.
Can't Smoke When
Rosa's on Program
HOME, July 5. (UP) Itona
PoiiHciie. Metropolitan opera
star, made Crown J'rince I'm
berto toss away his cigarette at
a command performance at
Nn pies yes to rd a y,
"11a, ha." ItiiiKhfrJ tho singer
In the midst of li'-r performance,
"who's smoking?"
"Do you dMllkn smoke? the
crown prlnco asked with a smile.
"Your highn:fn," nuiil the
singer, I have ono obsennlon
it Is aRalntt smoking when I
urn Hinging."
Tho irinre crushed out hln
cigarette with bin hc;l. Ho later
naid ho found her frunkness ho
amusing that ho related tho tale
to friends ot a court dinner ten
dered Mlln. Ponselle.
"With a volco like yours,"
said the prince, "you belong In
Naples. "Stay with ns."
Tho ulnger hnd an audience
with Premier Uenlto Mussolini
last night.
"You are the man of the cen
tury." she told II Dure.
"Oh. no," he smiled, "I'm a
man Just llko the others."
He autographed hln photo
graph for her, adding, "with ad
miration and sympathy.'
uual con vt'iit ton yesterday.
ThU Is t lie rinding of Opal
Lynn, a ronoarvh worker of
Iowa State -colli KO, who told the
mictoloKUttl at?tlun of the Na
t lima I Kd unit Inn asMit'lHtion of
Iht efforts lo dlm'ovur how a $r'
Ideal ami attitudes change dur
ing roller life. The study was
made nt Iowa state.
'Mitlur Knows It'
"Frfshmutt girls confide mnat
often in their girl friends."' said
Miss Lynn, "but they prefer
their mother as a confidant.
When they are seniors,- however,
the hoy frteud tend to be the
recipient of their confidence-.
She told of other rhaniies that
four years of college life brings.
Freshmen girls wanted to have
a career followed by marriage.
SMilor girls had dropped the
career Idea and wanted marriage
most of nil. 11 wver half the
older jilrU believed that a career
and marring could bo curried
on utvcKfully at the sumo time
whereas tho perceutar.u for young
girls was smaller.
Would Clmntce Homes
One of tho most marked
changes was In respect to their statement, 1
homes. tScnlnr girls wanted lo
make twice as many changes In;
their homes as did freshman
girls. !
The students were asked what
Influences had brought about I
theso changes and responded1
that It had been their contacts;
with Instructor and friendt.
Hooks also played a vital rote In
changing the churacter of the
girls. .More than half the sen
tors said thai their lives had
been changed by their reading
while only a fourth of th,e fresh
man girls admitted that rradtitc
influenced them.
The biggest worries that the
freithmeu had were study and
finances. Hut the seniors worrlei
more about money than stuuy
coutemptatittg a separation and
possibly n divorce
IMckfatr, the palatial home
where they hnvo lived ami
tenanted royalty. In for sulu.
This auiiouncenieiit from
"America's Hwout heart" herself
left Hollywood stunned today,
although rumors of a separation
had been current and had been
denied for more than two years.
ThcHti reports said that Fair
banks had urged his wlfs to sell
their palatial home. He wanted
to cultivate the frleiidnhtp of the
nobility In Kurope, they said,
while she preferred to remain
with her friends In motion pic
tures, which had brought her
success.
Miss I'lckford's statement was
brief: "If there should bo a di
vorce, the grounds will bit Incom
patibility. A separation between
Douglas and me Is contemplated
and l'lckfuir Is for sale."
LONDON, July 4. (Jl lou-
glus Fairbanks, motion picture
celebrity, declined to make a
statement today regarding the
contemplated separation from his
wife. Mary Plckford.
There Is nothing to say and
Mr. Fairbanks will make no
his manager suld.
and the percentage was reversed'
(or the freshmen.
The old belief ahout blushing
and bashful freshmen girts wua
contradicted by MIks Lynn's
study. Sho found almost as many
senior girls who felt III at easo
in the presence of others as
freshmen. Less than a third of
the freshmun never felt III at
ease. Mure than a third of the
seniors were similarly self-assured.
8ALF.M. July 4 Wi The
Oregon supreme court today re
fused to accept Jurisdiction In
tho mandamus proceedings filed
to compel the secretary of state
to place tho names uf the three
candidates for stute power co tu
rn IsKlouers on the ballot at the
special election July 21.
The mnndamus action was fit
The Favrtl Utley Realty com
pany of which Leslie Peyton Is
manager, and (he FUer-Scroggln
Insurance company, organized
June 1, moved the first of the
week to thdr joint office at 114
North Seventh street and will
opn for buuie this morning.
The Fa veil I'tley company Is
an old established realty firm In
Klamath Falls and Lakevlew
and has maintained off Icq for
the pant several years at 131
South Sixth street.
The K. I). "Hod" Filer and
Leo Scroggin agency opened for
business over a month ago In
212 L'nderwood building and
with a favorable showitif dur
ing the past month Is moving to
tho new office In conjunction
with the realty company. ,
The Insurance agency handles
a complete lino of Insurance and
bonds, representing old estab
lished firms.
Tho new office was formerly
occupied by the Hill Flower
shop and Is tho rear portion of
tho L'nderwood building.
Uoth agencies will have the
same phone number, 1414. !
IT
rd Saturday In the supremo court
by the three candidates, Peter
Zimmerman, Morton Tompkins
and Albert Slaughter, who filed
for commissioners under the leg
islative Orange power bill. They
filed their declarations May 31.
but on June 6 a referendum pe
tition was presented which sus
pended temporarily the entire
power act.
Not Elect n! j
Shortly after Juno a suit
was launched In the circuit court
here to enjoin operation of the
referendum through action by
Attorney lienernl I. II. Von Win
kle. He alleged many signatures
on tho petitions were ubta'ned
through fraud.
On June 27 tho circuit court
of Marion county handed down
un order restraining tho secretary
of stato t.jm placing tho refer
endum on tho ballot, and the
petitioners were given 60 days in
which to file a bill of particulars.
This action means that tho refer
endum will not appear on the,
butlot at the special election.
The action of tho supreme
court today likewise means that '
tho stato power comtnls.xlnn rr:m
bers will not be elected el the
special flection It was explained
here. x
u restive republican and font-
nut Internal lonn I Ik I In the sen
ate. cuine to Johns Hopkins hos
pital a week ago fur his annual
physical examination. The teslj
revcaii'i. tue neeii oi nil uperu
Hon for removal of the ptosliato
gluud.
No Hurry
"It can wall." said th exam
htlng surgeon. "There's u
hurry.'
"Ho It now,' llorah ordered.
Thu major operation was par
formed Immediately. The news
was (lashed throughout the na
tion and abroad, here, bei-aiue
of his former posit lou as chair
man of the powerful seuutu for
eign relations committee, the
Idaho republican's name Is sell
known.
Sltitu. tho surgery hospital of
ficials have reported Horuh to
be "resting comfortably."
I'Vur I'liritmnola
Mrs. llorah, however, told the
Pnltrd Press that her husband
was "ut last out of danger", but
that doctors had beou fighting
for days against mi nttut k o(
bronchitis and symptoms of
pneumonia.
"He has been too sick to even
glance at messages," Mrs. llorah
said lu denying that tho senator
was receiving visitors.
Dr. lieau V, Lewis, head of
tho medical staff of Hopkins hos
pitals was surprised to hear
theso reports. He said Morah's
temperature has been normal for
about a wrek and the reason he
la seeing no visitors or reading
no m ear ages Is that he Is setting
upon his confinement as au op
purtuulty for a rest cure.
A nurs reported llorah was
"recovering like a text book rase
without any sctoacg.
"It Is true," said IT, LpwIs.
"that the senator ha denied
himself visitors and mensuges.
li was his deslro to muke bis
recuperation period a rest cure
as Melt as a recovery from tin
operation.
' There has been no cause fur
alarm,"
Frisco People At
Rock Creek Lodge
ItOCK ('It K KK, Ore Mr. and
Mrs, Hairy Jeffrey slid daughter
Winifred Willi .Mr. and Mrs.
Donald lrnsth, all of han Fran
ctsto are guels for two weeks at
Hurrfmaii lodge. Mr. Jet". ivy Is
asimelaied with tho Aiiglu-Call
forula National bank ami Mr,
lirnueh' with tho Oemuul Klvc
Irle company.
Thu company visited here two
yaers ago.
IN TEIIS MEET
MOTHER SETS FI
Tf
OMAHA. Jnlr 4. Ml M.
Kl'ulwtli Klvnn. 2. hurnrl her
self and lifr (ivp-tmmths-oM
Imtijr buy to death at ttu-lr hoiu
tuilay. The ttaby wan fonml
tend on the haneincnt floor nml
tll mnthpr illi-d In a hoMpltnt.
.As tho story of th traicrily
sni ret'oustrwti'd hy her niitlh-rr-tn-law,
Mrs. A!lc Klynw, who
l.vcd with her, tho yotniK'-r w-o-tnan
took lht hahy, John Oliver,
front his rrlh, plated hint on the
hnsrtnent floor, poured Kuttollne
over hint and swt him afire.
Her own elnthltiR KUHollno.
soaked and flamltiK. sho ran to J
tho lark yard. Tin ro Hum
rillCADO. July 6 (Mm Mark
rd I'v only on. upset, dm detent
of Jny t'ohn. former nntlonal
hoys' ehninnlon and ( hlrami rliy
iluuuplon, hy lleurit. Hall of Kl
I'liao, To., thn lulled Hfale,
liny roitrt rlininlnnhl moved
Into lht fourth round int. yea
lenlny. Tho Is-year-old unher
alded Texan dofeuied t'ohn In a
hlllerly foiiKhl, Ihren set en
fount. r hy rore of .o, H-u,
t-t. Durum tlm roursa or th.
mairh. Hull needed a slimlo point
on I'u oct-anlons to end tha
niat. h.
I'lnyur, who entered (lis fourth
round at" the favorite, Prnnkl.
I'arko. Mllwaukeu: llryant Urnul.
seeded No. 1, Atlanta; Karl
Kainrath, Au.iln, TV.; tiena
Musu, l.os AliKeles. single, ehalu
plop of iMiuiliorn California;
John Mi Dhtrmhl. Korlh Worth'
llllierl Hull. New York; Itlehard
Covington of Ashevtllo. N. b.;
Krlts Merrur. Ilethlehom 1.
'org. Hall. Kl l'.o- U'ili...e
Hess. Kl. Worth. Tel.. .i.i.
champion: Wllhur (Junior) Coen
Kansas City, , .M,m Jluehl.
Mlloaukee. All of tho foreioln.
seeded .tars found tho going
lompuraiivoiy easy today.
Jurk Tl.lhall. I.os Angeles,
newly crowned Interrollrglato
ihamplnn. will play his third
round Wednesday morning, meet
Ing Doc luirr. Dalian. Tho only
other remaining third round
mulih to ha played will n.
Lefty lliyiin f Chattanooga op
Posed to lleorgo O t'ounoll, Chi
iukii Veteran.
Tho feuturo matches Wednes
day will ,i.o I'nrker opposing tha
Texas sensation, lieurgo Hall;
Hryan fiiuut pitted against John
MiDlurmld. god Henry Hrusoff
of Seattle. t'acltlc northwest
rhamplon. fuclng Junior Coen of
Kansas Clly, who la staging a
spirited roniehnik after several
years of Inactivity In tennis.
RICH MEN SCARCE
IN OREGON AIQW
BuM were are Tn
KUIIIIIILLU ULLIl III -T"
BE iDMINISTRJITORS BEND LEADS STUTE
ninrnui innnr
LlfltLIALL LtAbUt
WASHINGTON'. July 3. OT)
President Koosevelt will find on
hln desk Wednesday morning a
voluminous lint oi nominee for
the position of state admlnlHtra
tor of public works In each of (he
4S stated, under present plans of
tho eahlnet board In rhurgo of
the $3,300,000,000 public works
fund.
The hoard Is submitting the
name of virtually all person
recommended to it by governors
There ban been some dlnciiioiloti
In the board of sotting up region
al admlnlMtrators rather than
ntnto administrator, hut Presi
dent KooHevflt. before departing
f(lP 111 Vflfllfloll lns(vilnl...l 1.
VATICAN CITY, July 4. W,! hoard to suhmlt'.o hi m So ml a"
,7 Li i"! h "al " 48 '' administrators,
enrnat which had been reached
hetweon thn Vatican and (lermnny I
in negotiations between Vice
Chancellor rranr Von Tnpen and
Cardinal Pcenlll, pnpal secretary
of state, would remove. Vatican
support from tho Catholic center
party In (Inrmnuy and probably
would result In the party's dls
appeara nco.
Tho secretary of the vice-chancellor
declared, however, that It
was prematuro to say an agree
ment had been reached but that
the negotiations, which were con
inulng. were promising.
(Hy The Awoclateil l're)
Heud went Into undisputed
leadership of tho Orejinn statu
league In one of tho three sche
duled games Sunday hy walloping
Wolfer'i Federals of Portland Si
to C.
At tha same tlm Eugene
sniieezod out a B to 4 vfctorv
senators, stato chambers of com-'ov,'r "'' Salem team, and 8. happs
mereo and others lor tlio nlnres. I ' oriiami iook on easy a to
PAT. KM, Ore., July 4 U.R
HI- h men arn scarce In Oregon
theso days, reports tho stato mi
commhtiion.
Keilcral Imnmn tut reports
from tho slutn Inst year showed
hut 6"7 IMVKonluns vt It It laxahlo
hicoin :a over ."..t)U0. This was
at a ratio of ,6 persons receiv
ing that mui'h or tnoro money
lor c. h l.nnu population.
mother-ln law bent out the I H receive,! ho.
flames In her clothing. Taken . 'ween j nun ,, .ooo, loT
Into tho house, the younger wo-1 ' "'" "" and I7.UOO, sj
man selied a 'niti her knife. ' '''" ."" and 1 1 o.ono, 1 21
which was taken from h. r be-: between llo, (Km and 23.0oti.
for sho rould harm herself 15 between 125, lino and
luriher. Sh. was then taken to I .ni. No Oregon resident nd-
uiMie.t receiving mure than 75,.
uoo for tho year.
The year previous showed four
Oregon taxpayers reporting In
comes of between fluu.GOU otul
Jl.'.u,0(iii. and onn with an In
como between flSn.uoo and
Uuu.ooo, Thero wero 3fi7 re
porting between l,00u and
?:r..mio.
Washington had one mipor
laxpuyer who received an In
come of between $2, (loo, out) and
U. 0011,000. Income taxpayers of
WashltiKlon totaled 63.1211. com
pared with 26.0J7 for Oregon.
HURT STATE BUDGET
cin over Albany.
itO.SKIII'rtO. Ore., July 4 IIP:
Cofluillo, playing nn their
homo diamond, defeated the
Itosihurg baseball team 6 lo 3
.Sunday.
The Coo, county nlno scored
threo runs In the first Inning
when the lloaehurg Infield weak
ened and cailntwd. (illhon
pitched for roiiullle. with Klsher
on tho receiving end . Klrklnnd
went the rnuto for the vetorans,
wllli Adnmson catching.
8AI.EM, July 4. (UP) Rising
commodity prices will throw tho
stato hudent out of balance by
January, Klate Purchasing Agent
William Klnzlg estimates.
Tim state Inxtltutlons aro op
erating this hi. n ii I ii in nn a dras
tically reductd budget, as ro-1
suit of economies ot Inst legla-
Intiiro. Anticipating tho upward i
movement of prices. Klmlg made I
as heavy purchaso of supplies as
wns posHtnie early In tho spring
HKItE'H ONR
AMHERST Mnss. (U.R) John
Eastman of Hcarsdnle, N. Y., was
graduated from Amherst college
recently, Just 100 years after his
great-grandfather, Lucius East
man, was graduated from the
snmo Institution. Iletween the
two graduations, John's fnther
and grandfather also received
Amherst degrees, in 1896 and
18C7 respectively.
troubles beforo January, he bo-
Jimmy Durante
Dies From Fight
SAN KIlANCls'CO. July 4. iVI'.
Jimmy Durante, 18 year old
lle'ltweiL'h hover. fnrmerlv nt
Platte, Kansas, died in a hosplla'!Thn Institutions will havo no
nere toiiay prcxumnltly of Injuries
received In a fight Inst Wednes
day at Iteno, In which he was
knocked out In tho third round
by Johnny Kunlch of Onklnnd,
lJurnnte returned to Han Fran
cisco Friday and, according to
Ted Mnrtltias, an associate, com
plained of feeling oncer. Ho went
through his usual dally workouts
at a gymnasium, however, on Fri
day and Saturday,
Moves.
Maples such na muslin, tiHcd
In largo (inutilities nt the stnto
hospital, havo Increased about
HO per cent In the Inst three
months, Elnslg said,
TAXIS CIKSl;l)
RAI.K.M, July 4. (!) Tax lea lis
eomo within tho provision, of the
motor bus registration act requir
ing payment of regular fees un
der this lnw, hut do not como un
dor tho motor transportation act
which would be enforced hy the
stato utilities commissioner, an
opinion by the attorney genornl
tudny slated.
OPEIU ATTKXIHXf'l-:, flU.OOO
ST. I.OHI3 (U.R) Attendance
at tho first seven performances
of the St. Louis municipal opera
this summer totaled 62 000 persons.
FIR ft LAD
Uouhlo Load
Wood
We are receiving; a nice
run of
FIU SLABS
Placo your orders nt onro If
you caro for Fir Klnh, as thev
will ho offered only a week
or two.
$3.50
PINE SLABS
The best Pine Hlnb we have
over ofrered :
PINE SLAI) ho nn
llnuhlo Load PJ.UU
mock-wood at the lowost price
wo have ovor made:
noum.K Ar sn
LOAD sPO.OU
SINGLE fkr.
LOAD 30.0
ITi:i. OILS AND COAL
Peyton & Co.
"Hood lo Burn"
126 S. 7th Phone B35
IIOV NUAI.IXVH WIIT.Ki.
KXCKI.SlOlt Hl'HINCS, Mo.
(U.FJ Junior (Joodhar, 2 year
old, recently awallowed a when)
from hi toy nntnnrbile. After
prolonged roiiKhlnic and pa spin p.
he lo-rnnd to recover. I'hyiilrtana
Mid an operation would not be
m-iennary.
Alexander ('aider lines brnna
wire & a new medium In nculp-
hORTLAND
offers
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
i.'&&-'-VS'-tVl I'll
. 'U
V-rthiriKii'i
1HE HOTEL
; MULTNOMAH
. Ii Portlnnd'i InrRtst hotel.
, located only 3 blorki from
,( the leading bnnki and
' itorei, yet out of thenoivr
Unfile New modern furnt
" tort, new equipment, new
dccontlon. . . Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
cnltccthop. i'opnlarprtcet
Garoce acrom tho itreet
nttendanta at the door . .
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
i " RAITS FROM
DETACHED BATH
M VITH BATH
HOTEL
ULITNCMAH
OITIAHB, Osteon