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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
MM " " .. .... w ' Orajfoa: ; Tonight fair and warmer: Saturday fair east von r ! 5250 ORCULATION V5 OOO READERS DAILY) Only Circulation 1a Salem Outr an teed by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. mmsEDwmE DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE . " .VALLEY NEWS SERVICE , . tioa, rain west portion; gentl winds mostly southerly. -- I ' ' : .. .- ,. - FORTY-SECOND YEAR K J 240.-TEN PAGES. - SALEM, OREGQN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. vxvij i y v .laxi io STANDS -ITV"JI ! BMP' INDUSTRIAL Central Committee to Study )sal tor of Steel By Ralph F. Couch (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Oct. 10.The national industrial confer ence today voted a recess until 9:30 a. m. next Tuesday to 'give the central committee of 15 time to study and report on the proposal of the labor group, that the conference name a board of six to arbitrate the steel strike. .The proposals of - the ' employers grnun are divided into twolve clauses, all of which are in the form of cnunci; ation of general' principles.uno declares that "there should) .be no intorferenca with the open shop,' that is, the shop in which membership mid non-membership in any association is not made A condition of employment. There should (be no denial of kia rieht M an im-! ployer mid his workers to agree that their relations shall be that of the closed union shop, or of the closed non union shop. But the right of-the em ployer, and his men to continue their 'relations on the principles of the open shon. should not be questioned or de nied." Under th heading "freedom of con tract," the employer group insists: "With tho right to associate recog nized, tho fundamental principle of in dividual freedom demands that every person' must be free to engage in any lawful occupation or enter into any lawful contract as an employe and be secure in the continuity and rewards of- his efforts. . llio only qualification' to which such libcrtv of contmct i. anhbut liu ! in tii. , it " ."-r. ,- ita fcTL ?Xih? its imposed by tho constitution to rej ulate in tho public interest for cxnm ipie, tor promotion 'of. health, safety and morals. " , The iproiK)Bals emphasize-that the - right io strike or' lock, Jiut. should not denied as an ultimate rosort, after all possible means of .adjustment have ibeen exhausted." ' i -A ' distinction " is made, however, with respects to strikes and lockouts in public utility service and govern ment service, iu both of which, the code declares "common rights and ob ligations," made it neceesnry to con skier the situation from a "somewhat different oint- of view than private industry." The code also condemns the sympathetic strike and lockout as "anti-social and iminorul." Other principles in the proposed code declare that: "Kvery association whether of em ployers or employes must be equally subject ito public authority and legally responsible for its own "conduct "and th-it of its agents. i " All men have the right to associ ate voluntarily," but, "the arbitrary usn ot such collective power to coerce or control others without their consent is an infringement on .personal liber- iv-" - . r.ach estahlishment should provide Attorney General George M. Brown adequate; means for. the discussion of fund J. M. Devers, assistant attorney all questions, but "there should be no general assigned to the stato highway bvPZral,renrnt-,0f hV C,":Cise i'tment, are both of the opinion that fcTt att. f af to 'permit the . "Honrs of work should be fixed at V ' L ai!Jltton,al feJ"al ld "P a -point consistent with tt, h.niih f to the constitutional limitation of two tue worker and his rijrht to an ade- PRESIDENT BETTER BUT NOT ALLOWED Wnnliinnt nt in rr-.."t 1 t , i request 01 me mgnwuy oepsnment at Y '0'-111'! "'eetiug next Monday. If the turllier nnprovenient in President , 1 .l , . , , Wilson's condition was announced by r6(luf08t 'f ref!,9?d thc his physicians at 11:35 a.n. today ymeat pr.bably J"??6 mui The official statement laid: V!!??! "Tho president had another restful"81 "V J t0 rn.nt. T nicht tt;. . 1 quest in order to secure an interprcta- wnnd hTiTl' lm,-:tion of the provisions of the act. piovc and lie is now taking as much 100a ana of great Variety as we de This was signed by firs. Grnvson. Buf fin and Stitt. Dr. Biiffin did not par- j sr: A p&onograph has been put in. the president's bedroom and is played fr mm frequently. Mrs. w llson also rea poetry aud fiction to him. Wilson lacgns sua jests with his physicians and nlways.man eovernment, threatening to impose has a sally ready when they are most serious. This, they say, aids materially in, his recovery. ,: ' Dr. Grayson will probably have sole .-iT-ainiv ...rn- neiirr unnn? ine last few days, there still is a chance of a re - lapse, such as is common in enne nf nervous exhaustion. Tlierefore the ut most care must be exercised for several' dsys more, it wns stated. . cnarge of tne patient within a few davs, r " ' , '"TV . flier i, im ln,rnr . 11 ws decidVd, in addition, to dilv consnltaticns, ft wa, said. an aineu commission i, Lie ..tic , .... . . ... . 'states to observe the German evacua- .-wiiiihi!;ii nusoo s ponuitinn lias INFERENCE riGlTODAl A rbitration Strike quato period of leisure for rest, recre ation, home, life and se-lf development" also "overtime work, shoultUns far as I possible be avoided and one: day of rest in seven should ibe provided." .Wages should be so adjusted as to maintain the worker and his family at a standard of living that "should be satisfactory, to a right minded man in view of - the prevailing high cost of living." Women to get equal' pay with men for equal work. Work conditions should 'be as safe and satisfactory to workers as the na ture of the work "reasonaibly per mits." . The establishment rather than tho, industry as a whole or any branch of " , e cwiwiumeu umt or pro-1 d'ufctiion andi eaidii I eStialblielhinent "should develop contact and full op portunity for interchange of views be tween management and men through individual or collective dealing or a combination of both." "There should be no intentional re 01 P"" or 01 striction of productive, effort or output 'y either employer or employe to cre- ate an ''ifieial scarcity of the pro- A,,t .-- ' .-. . T ID BILE With Ei view t.n Rfipiirina n Cdiirt. iiitfr. prctation as to just how far the state may proceed under tho Bean-Burrett act of 1917 in meeting federal aid for road work, the state highway commission this morning filed with the state board of control a request for the issuance of un additional $1,000,000 worth of bonds un- dcr this act. This amount is $400,000 in excess of the balance remaining of the $1,800,000 specifically authorized in the I Bean-Barrett act under which $1,200,000 n bonds have already been issued to j meet a like amount of federal aid. '. cl 1 Me Brace s assessea vaiua- uon. 1111s limitation, it is figured, will permit the issuance of an aggregate os $20,000,000 for highway work. A total of $17,800,000 has already been author- ized by the state legislature including the $1,800,000 authorized under tho iieaii-uarreu act. unuer tins interpro- n tation nf the law tlwrn wnnl.l vit rem l I a margin of $2,200,000 available for oau money appropriated by the- govcrmiieiit. It is expected that the stato board of control will take some action on thel request 01 me nignwny department St a IFOCH'S ULTIMATUM TO IS APPROVED PTla ft in fTT.,;,ft,i t.m . Marshai Foch's latest note to tho Gcr- a blockade against Germany unless she ; immediately withdraw . her force ,from the Baltic region, was approved Dv supreme onneit or the peace j fjj, supreme council decided to send !a -commission to Budapest to take an . ini-antirv nf aniiiiinnAl from Hungary by the Bnmanian forces, Bulgaria wa, 'granted a ten day ex - tension to answer the peace treaty. STATE TO TEST BEAN-BARRET ROAD A 20,000 Germans Defeat Lettish Force in Fight London, Oct. 10. (United Press.) A force of twenty thousand Germans has attacked the Letts ou a tea mile front, according to a dispatch to the Dally Chronicle from its correspondent in Ri ga. The Letts were heavily outnuinber ered and were forced to yield the ground under strong pressure. - The correspondent says he viewed the battle while stationed six miles from Riga. It was preceded, he says, by two German airplanes bombing the Lettish cavalry headquarters. . " Dispatches from Berlin today quoted official advices from Mitau saying the Germans attacked - the Letts after strong Lettish patrol attacks had thratoncd the Germans' orderly removal from West Kassia. The Germans occu pied two villages six and nine miles,' re spectively, south of Biga.; - Pendleton, with an increase, in bank deposits over those, of June 30 amount ing to $2,257,393.60, has assumed first place in. the list of cities in the mil lion dollar class outside of Portland, according to a report just compiled by Will II. Bennett, state superintendent of brink's. .Pendleton with flippft ihanka reported a total of 8,471,435.90 on de' posit September -2. Astoria, with, five iKn n Irii nA 1irme! f-a 4) ffiTt'oii fl f In O kfl - 220,377.08, has been crowded out of the first nosition into second nlace and Sa lent takes third plaeo with deposits of 7,()9a,121.1 in . its four Dank s. Thirtr two banks a-re now listed In Lthe $1,000,000 class, a gain of one over me iisi .oasea pu reports ior .June s". iXowberof.wlKiCli failed to qualify for a .place in the last report is back again wait. it -tMt.wnuea we town to favorubli! montion. Forest 'Orove 1 ,-'f, navo.a.so paasea ine million dollar-mark and placed in the I list, .but thto gain is offset by the loss of Vale and Enterprise both of which, failed to qualify. Deposits in all banking institutions ' in the state at the time of the call, SentemW 12, aggregate :288,'441,323,- 93. - an increase f $52,186,016.26, the' towns qualifying ttor a places in the million dollar cla&s arc as t'o'lows 'No. .banks Deposits Portland 24... Pendlfttou ........ 3... .$104,340,088.61 . , 8,471,435.90 I Astoria ., 8 220 377 08 ?,alem - - 1 jjfg" '" 3 " jjie ra'ife'g 2 Albany 4 .Mcdford i'. Klamath Falls 3.: Oregon ity.... 3.. La Oraude .... 2.. 3.041.942.32 2,885,628.18 2,510.008.92 2,483,535.45 2,420,108.44 2,249,040.43 2,023,909.51 -1,057,814.00 'McMinnvillo.... CorvaULs j 1Aose'1J'uf1 ' .arshfield .... I Tiverton Prahim Mill Destroyed By Fire; WiLRebuild Plant (Capital Journal Snecial Service.) . 1'iatum, Or., Oct. 10. Tho saw -mill lo- celed on tlio (Jharles Happingtieiu place burned to the ground last Saturday 'night. The fire started sometime In the middle of the night and the exact cause i8 not known. Part of the lumber in the yards was not consumed by the! flames. The mill will be rebuilt as soon as possible. I W FOURTH AMONG OREGON BANKING CITIES Thorough Discussion of Housing Situation to be Heard at Mass Meeting . The public mass meeting, called for eight o'clock this evening at the auditorium of the Commercial Club, prom ises to be a big step toward the solution of the housing problem in Salem. Several prominent business men have signified their intention of being on hand, and assisting in otnVi'no' ot Q rlofinito ffamnaiffn tn alleviate trio oitii'itinn c ., . .1 Walter L. Spauldmg, of the Chanr K. bpauldiug Logging company, win aa- of a brick dwelling win. cost as ni.gn as dress the mooting on the lumber s!tuu-'20 per cent less than the lumber house, tinn. costs of materials, and whv the' Thn "Own Your Own Home" move- prices of wooden building materia arc'nient will be discussed by Charles W.'sida to side of the road, this could not so high. He is expected to throw valu - I able light on the inside of the lumber - Ug industry; and inform the people ,wi,en would be the best time to build to escape the advance 0t prices. ' J.. A, Pooler, of the local concrete comny, will tell to what advantage concrete and stucco can be used in the ouiiunig or ine nome. lie also win mr - nlsH I"n I,nu arwuig on niouvrn con-.tnc nousiiig maiier.- ret dwellings that are possible to bei All persons contemplating building, or built r ft nominal cost. 1 . . . i Otto Hansen, of the Salem Tile .Mercantile company, will make known 'the advantages of building with brick. SHOPS INVESTIGATiOH First Hand Probe Of Seel h dustry Tie-Up Opened At ; : Pittsburg Today. RIOTING RENEWED IN IN STRIKE AREA TWO DBTCICTS TOAYiririT Censorship Of News By Array : Officers Mere Formahty Reports Indicate. By Bajrmond Clapper .("United Press Staff Correspondent.) Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 10. First hand probing of the steel strike was to begw With the Arrival of, tho senate labor committee here today. . Senators headed by Chairman Kenyoo arrived on an early train and prepared to visit steel towns in the Pittsburg lis trict during the day; ." . McKeesport, Braddock, Dukuesne and . Homestead are on the slate but it was doubtful if the committee could, cofol . tho ground marked out. Senators plan . to go into the nVills and question work-I men. They will knock unannounced at kitchen doors of strikers homes uud find out for themselves how families are 'm- Housewives will be asked IwlintliAv flmiv ti II al-inii i a w.in-.a fi rn .11. ficiont, Youngstown, 0 Oct. 10. One m-irro i9 dead .another in the hosnital in a critical condition and several others wcre injured in a Wash between negroes 'j i w- wi.. bMd .w ,,,,- : - putsblircll ... p. 0ct 10-LRioting1 , BUl'rg"' .! A cl- , "lot'nh lrok0 out at Clairton, near here, today when several foreigners, alleged to havu expressed their intention of returning to work, were attacked. One man was shot and seriously wounded, three oth- prs -were stabbed and manv beaten. Rtate troopers restored order. i i Gnrv, Ind.. Oct. 10. Military nuthoT-, million, well trained, natural born fight ities are holding up very little news of " 3y0 miles to battle for an ideal," raids and nrrests in. the Calumet steel-;1"0 district, Colonel W. 8. Mapes, in charge iof thn 4000 troopB here stated todi:y. 7,690,121.19! "We aro not enforcing n rigid cen 4,814,280.29 'aorship. 'We arc merely askiuit newspa 3,904,015.12 jpermen to cooperate with us," ho said. 3,080,309.45 I . 3,010,192.24 ! 3.054,753.80 j . T' ' 1 r 1CIIIIU JlUffClSfO Say D'Annunzio Is Assassinated Vienna, Oct, 9. A rumor cir eulated here today reported the- assassination of Gabriole D'Annunzio at Piume. Paris Oct. 10? A newspaper I here publishes a rumor from Vienna reporting the assa?si- nation of flnbriele D'Annun-' zio. There is no confirmation . of the rumors. Organization of "a union by the Bend firemen has ben perfected, the second organization of the kind in the state. T. 1 , , . , , , , .. It has been said that the construction j J iemeyer, who, during the campaign for .more homes here, hi-.s lent much assist 'snee in striving for the betterment of the situation.- . . j- How the Kalcm Mutual Savings A Loan association works for the benefit of the home Imilder of small means, will be told by William McGilchrist Jr. : others will exnrf-s tlieir views on j are interested in uic restuutioa 01 j,hc c,t.v 8 n"ff facilities, are invited to nttend the meeting. Govenor Asked ; to Send Troops Tb Quell Riots Oaklwd, Cal., Oct. 10. Governor Stephens is asked to take a hand in the Oakland car men's strike in a re quest sent him by W. B. Albcrger, vice president ad general manager of the San Francisco-Oakland Terminal Rail way company, it was learned today. In a telegram tq Governor Stephens, Albcrger asked that a ' 'force ' ' be sent to Oakland ' to put down the present "stato of mob violence." ' In .the absence of any request for aid from the chief of police and the sheriff, it is believed no action will be taken by . tho state executive. Ban. Diego, Cal.,- Oct. 10. Governor Wlltiflm IV fttAnhens 4a An rnufa to fift.il officials appealing for troops to put down '.'mob violence" there. The gov ernor hurriedly left by automobile for Les Ang tles at, 7 a. m. . T UNITED STATES SALEM'S INVITATION ' The following message invit; lug King Albert to visit Solom ou his tour of tho west, was dispatched Friday morning by tho Commercial club. ' "His Highness King Albert of Belgium,- enroute from Salt Lake to Oakland: "Salem, the capital citv of '- Oregon, would deem it a lasting honor if his majesty could be 5n- duced to visit this, city on his wr or mo wesi. "SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB, !. "B. C. Paulus. President." Aboard King Albert's Train, Rend, nf ,n V, . ' .' Nev.Oct. W.-Kin Albert, in an inter- "" "" - . deelarcd he had discovered the reason for the American doubhboy ,fiBht'ng ability and his discipline. "The educational system of tho Uni- led States was the thing that made it iiossiblo for 'the nation to send two ,UB " "It was a tribute to your educations. system that all wcre so intelligent and trained so well within a few months." Pointing to a school house the train was passing, the king remarked. "Sec, the schools are the largest buildings. Its the same all over Amer ica, Everyone is educated." Referring to Iowa and Nebraska's corn and wheat fields, through which his train passed Wednesday, tho Belgian ruler said that ownership of land by o many "increses production and patriot ism. " . ' j The king commented on the'industriai .conference now meeting in Washington, saying that ho believed it would re sult "in forward steps toward quieting unrest in not only tho United States, but in the world. Governor and Mrs. Boyle today board ed the king's special train at Sparks, Nov., and accompanied tho ruler to Reno, where a short reception was sched tiled. The train will arrive at Santa Barbara at 9 a. m. Saturday. Sacramsnto, Cal., Oct. 10. Officials of tho Southern Pacific today reported that Kiiiu Albert's train is dolnved nnd , will not arrive at Sacramento until 4:20 n.:n rt.n1n TRIO HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH WHEN AUTO UPSETS How three unknown motorists mirac ulously escaped death when their auto overturned on the OervaislWoodburn road Tuesday was told Friday by Mrs. L, A. Young, Garden road, who with her daughter, Veda, witnessed, tiie ac- .cident. Mrs. Youni and her daughter were 0n tu, roai behind tho auto which overturned. They made several at- tempts to pass the forward machine, hf ilnn in if frnnumf tnmini frnm e accomplished. 00 they remained bo- hind some twenty paces, until the smaller machine uhead made a sicken ing swerve to one side of the road and overturned. Mrs. Young stopped her machine and will, V'a.l ,vaho,l tn ttiii i,la rtP tliA , uvertllrned' et,T Vliich imprisoned its 'ihr. nreimants beneath it Thouirh a Tinr.1,i.9n task, thev 1 fted llie ma- chiue tip and. the victims crawieu out from under. There was a man, woman lsnd ffirl in thn nartv. 'Names were not swjatT)J Tha mfln gustin the only injuries which were slight cuts ou the Iface. ALBER PRAISES SCHOOL SYSTEM THREE AIMS M 'EST TIED Lieutenant Kiel and Captain Smith Fight for Lead with Majnarc Losing Out Rock Island, HI., Oct 19.Three planes in the trans-; continental air race departed for the east and two took the air for the west from the Rock Island landing field this afternoon. Departures east were announced in this order: " ; : 1 Captain L, 1:46:40, p. in. Lieutenant. h Smith, No. 58, at E. C. Kiel, No. 62, at 1:48:20 p. in. r ' Major C. SPatz, No. 61, at 1:48:69 p. m. - , '. ; " . ' , ' '"'.' Bock Island, III., Oct. 10. Three con-1 testants in the transcontinental air race all from San Francisco were tied for the lead at one o 'clock today. : Island; 1736 miles."; Maynard Sn retV The threo who were hero at that hour ing Cheyenne had made 1699. Smith wore Captain Lowell H. Smith, number wa shcld up y bad weather at Rock Is-' 38; Lieutenant E. 0. Kiel, number 62, land. . . . '' . - and Major C. Spatz, number 61. Officials of the American Flying elub Smith arrived ahead of his two com- here said today ,that Maynard would'not petitors, but was unable to leave on ac- o disqualified for flying titer sua., count of bad weather. Kiel arrived at last night, as he was free to continue to 12:22 and Spatz ten minutes later. They the next control point after he jiad tak have traveled 1736 milos. Spatz and en the air before sundown. ' Kiel, who are traveling together, ex- j Aerial experts hero predieted Smith changed greotlng with Smth, who was would reach New York tomorrow after chafing to bo off, having been held hero noon. Following Smith was Lieutenant by officials for several hours because K- c- Kie. wo arrived in, I)es Moines of rain. from the west at 10:18 a, m. All4throe of the leaders spent thewi Closing in on Maynard was. Captain iddle time in tuning up their mahines, H- C. Drayton, who left St. Paul, Neb., tightening wires and preparing for the'0- ,No!'th y?"e?i?:87 aro'' ' . j v i t -r i i Lieutenant E.,V." Wales, whose nlane final dash to New York. They all have was wrcVe4 in iWrform near. Sara, ..uyoo ut m.iuB ii lomorruw nignr, lOlATIH Thc renewed vigor of the police de partment in th.0 enforcement of the traffic ordinances of the city com mence) ,to show Tcsults Friday. Eight persons were arrested Thursday night for violations of the ordinance which pertains to the lighting of cars, and ap peared at police headquarters Friday morning ut nino o'clock. Their attention was called to the provisions of tho law relating to their violations, and their names wcre en tered! as a matter of futuro reference on the police dockets, Baeh Infractor of the ordinance was severely repri manded, and told that future violations would eauso their arrest and appear ance before tho police judge. UNew Motorcycle Officer Moffit, who mado the arrests Thursday night, was busy all day stalking down speeders, ill is activity promises to cause a mark ed cessation of traffic violations in the city. The eight auto drivers who were grilled by 'Police Scrgoant Kowa Fri day are: Arthur Silvers of Turner, A. Bpicor. local auto dealer, D. D, Soco lofskvj 985 South Summer street; Charles Wilson, 425 North Liberty street, J. Mills, l.WO Htnes street, r. iti. Hiimth, Salem; Eugene Kirkwood, 4.W Union street, and J. B. tjhnw, Mill City, Stayton Woolen Mill Sold Jo Portland Men This Wo . (Capital Journal Speciul Service.) Stayton, Or., Oct. 10. J. P. Wilbur, of tho Wilbur Woolen Mills or.ipimv, was in Portland Monday where ho closed a deal transferring tho mills to pa.ties in ijtr.i. cny. aiiu new uTTiiuu in.;, im ported to have large cupital, un.l it is thoir intention to nin the mills at a larger capacity than heretofore, employ ing about fifty people, Mr. Wilbur did not dispose of his home and expects to remain hero for a year at least, tnd will menage the mills for tho owners. This is a deal that will mean consider able to Stayton, as the employment of fifty hands will add considerably to the local payroll. Pacific Highway Route To Portland Best At Present The Pacific highway routo into Port land is tho only feasible road to the me tropolis from Salem right now, accord ing to Lee L. Uilbert, Elgin aistrimitor, who returned from the Rose city yes terday. Ho reports only one detour neeessnry at this time, a short one be tween Woodburn and Aurora, and says that the only real bad piece of road en countered is a stretch of about half a mile in the Lako Labish district. 8 REPRIMANDED RULES Of ROAD FOR Flffi Smith : has passed his nearest rival, Lieutenant B, W. Maynard, the "sky pilot," flying west, who was last report ed to be held at Cheyenne, Wye., by en gine trouble. Maynard. was not ex pected to get away-before this after noon. '' -"'.; ' After spending the night at Omaha, 8mtB started eastward at 7:43:40 ai in. At 10:43 a. m. ho had reached Hoek" toga, Wyo.. died of his in urios. ' . Western Flyers Running Close, Chicago Report , . -.- : huj?o, Oct 10. - (Unitcdr Press) inplain Lowell Smith, $ plane .No. 58, was the first av- sk iator to arrive here -front San Francisco in the transcontincn- tnl "flight. Smith landed at Orant Park at 8:03:10. He has. covered 1891 miles and leads the field. Major . ipatx followed , r Smith, 'landing 'at 3:10:49. Its carried' a letter from the may- , or of Han Francireo to Mayor Thompson of Chicago, Captain Smith took off at; , 3:34 for Bryan. Ohio. ' J Lieutenant E. C. Kiel, con- sjc testa.nt JJo. 62, lnndid at Camp- Grnnt at 3:23:10. Ho is .east- - bound, .i ' i ' ' - '-..-' ''"' ' v PILOT oTip : WHICH STRUCK TIDIES Bawlins, AVyo., Oit, 10. IJeutenant K, V. Wales, pilot of plane number 03 in the transcontinental air race, wai dead today at the Paulson ranch, the fourth fatality. iu Mho great aerial der by. Word reached here that Wales died from hi s injuries and the cold a few hours after his plane crashed into Klk Mountain yesterday afternoon duringi the fierce blizzard. Lieutenant Gold borough, his passenger, walked for 'several hours in seart'h of aid. Golds- i borough finally stumbled into tho I'aul sun ranch nod a rescuing party wast sent out. The party found Walos dead. The flyers lost their way in the blia- jzard. Flying at a low altitude, unable' 'to see ahead they crashed into Kit. Mountain, completely wracking the- 'plane. - . j Eugene, Or., Oct. 10. Lieutenant i William Goldsborouiih who is report !,,! tn hum iniured in Wyoming while makine a transcontinental flight, was one of .the first aviators to be sent to Oregon for forest patrol work end was stationed at Hcscnurjf before head quarters were changed to Kugene. Iieu-" tenant Ciotd,!borougli was jeousndered' ono of tho best flyers In the. district. ! He left Eugene October 3, ancompany jing Lieutenant Batten to Mather fielil Hit wife resides in Kan rrancisco. BATE DTCBEASE ASKED .The Estncada Telephone & Telegraph company has filed with the public srrr- I ice commission an application for an in ' crease of 5 cents per month in its (schedule of rates.,,