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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 7, no is TO SEVEN MURDERS Innumerable Robberies Also Are Committed. MAN WILL BE HANGED Mose Gibtson Relates Wholesale Crime Career .Wlille on" Way to San Quentln Prison. SANTA A.VA. Cal.. July 23. Seven murders have been confessed by Mose Gibson, the negro sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin, September 21. for the slaying of Roy Trapp. Ful lrrton, CaV. rancher, according to atatements made here today by Sher iff C. E. Jackson of Oiange county, upon his return after taking Gibson to the penitentiary. In addition to the murders. Sheriff Jackson stated, Gibson said he had committed a "thousand" burglaries and robberies in various parts of the country. Gibson's alleged confession, which was verbal and voluntary, the sheriff Raid, included the murders of J. R. Ittivis, restaurant keeper of Baton Rouge Junction, La., December 25, IOCS; a storekeeper at Wagoner, La., In November, 1910; a watchman in a sugar mill at Gra mercy, St. James Parish, La., in November, 1910; a woman at Orange City Junction, Fla., in November, 1919; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krhardt, at Phoenix, Ariz., June 7, 1920, and Roy Trapp, at Fullerton, Cal., July 15, 1920. s Hammer Murder Weapon. Sheriff Jackson said Gibson stated most of his murders were committed with a hammer and with robbery as the motive. Sheriff Jackson gave th,e data from typewritten copy of what he said were notes taken by him while Gib son was making his confessions yes terday morning at Point Richmond, Cal., while they were waiting to be ferried across San Francisco bay to San Quentin penitentiary. The state ment was not signed by Gibson. lne murder of Jievls, which was said to have been particularly brutal resulted from Gibson's coveting the restaurant man s money, of which the negro. was said to have taken 1800. He did not explain in detail his reason for killing the storekeeper at Wagoner, La., except to indicate that robbery was the motive. Sheriff Jackson said. Gibson was quoted as saying he had held, up the sugar mill watchman at Gramercy, La., to commit robbery and found it necessary to kill him before lie could rob. Woman la Asaanlte4 He said, according to the sheriff, that he killed the woman at Orange City Junction, Florida, after robbing aer. He gave a little more detail of the murders of Mr. and Mrs. Earhard at Phoenix, Ariz. He said he had gone to Phoenix after completing a jail sentence for, bootlegging in Douglas, Ariz. He needed money, he said, and ntered the i-arhard house to rob it. Mrs. Earhard awoke and he seized her and struggled with her, finally killing her with a hammer blow on the head, it was said. He was quoted as confessing he killed Mr. Tarhard In the same manner. He had pre viously and at some length confessed having entered the Trapp residence near Fullerton to rob it and of killing Trapp with blows on the head with a miners' pick and of striking Mrs. Trapp on the head with a hammer and then criminally assaulting her. SEGRO HAS PRISOX RECORD Confessed Slayer of Seven Persons in Four Penitentiaries. SAN QUENTIN, Cal., July 23. A statement that he had gone under the name of Watson, the same as that assumed by another self-confessed wholesale murderer now serving a life sentence here, and had been con fined in four state penitentiaries irum two oi wnicn ne escaped, was made by Mose Gibson, negro, and confessed murderer of seven persons, to Warden James A. Johnston of the state penitentiary here today. Gibson told the warden he served a term for burglary in the Louisiana state prison, from which he was dis charged in 1904. Shortly thereafter under the name of Henry Watson, he nrarted a term in the Ohio penlten tlary for robbery and was discharged In 1912. Later he was sent to the londa and Texas state prisons for offenses that he would not name. escaping rrom the former In 1917 and the latter In 1919. Gibson refused to" elaborate on his confessions, telling the warden th that is all behind me now and I want time to study my Bible." Loving Young Father Stages Milk Raid for Baby. Kaffn Home. Over Liwii and ItoxebuMhea and Kalla Ip Steps V hen Policeman Hove In View. TILK producers and distributors in may argue and wrangle, one with the other, from now until Gabriel's horn starts the old tune, "I Can't Get 'Em Up," but if you want io taKe me wora or a certain young iatner living out in the Sunnyside district, the way to get milk if you really want it is to emulate Jesse Jamee or the Dalton gang just go out ana get it. The milk row hasn't a thing in the world to do with this yarn, but a nice quart bottle of good, cold creamy milk is the motive. And bet ifr yet, it s the truth,' every word of It. This particular young husband and father has an heir-apparent . with a pair of particularly strong lungs. The young man Is just six months old, and his appetite shows he has not yet been bothered with gout or in digestion. It was early the other morning, Just 2 A. M.. to be exact, that the husband and father was startled into wakefulness by a piercing wail. "Wow:" yelled the young man of leather lungs and a hunger such as Fatty Arbuikle must possess. Translated into plain English, he was telling the world and his father and mother In particular that he wanted another bottle of milk. Rubbing his sleepy eyes, the father ambled to the refrigerator to produce for his noisy and insistent progeny. The bottle was filled, the milk heated and the bottle placed between the eauer lips of the young man. "Wow! wham! ooh!" came the sput tering and indignant response from the kid. "T'ell with that stuff," he was say- lng in the language which infants use. And then discovery was made that the milk was sour. Then for nearly half an hour the sleep-eyed father tried to "goo-goo" and "atta boy" his youngster to sleep, but the young man would have none of it. It was 2:30 in the morning by the clock. Sunnyside was still clothed in darkness, but the rattle of the milk wagon could be heard along the street. In desperation the father dressed. He slipped out of the front door and was swallowed up in the darkness, in the approved manner of all well regulated night prowlers. Around the corner he gum-shoed his way. Ah, a glimmer of hope, for the milkman had preceded him. There upon the front porch of a darkened house stood, or maybe sat, a quart bottle of fresh milk. There was no orchestra to play Hearts and Flowers" as the villain nears hia prey. He starts for. the porch, but falters, not because of a troubled conscience, but through fear Again he makes his approach with the approved non-skid silent tread. He reaches the porch. A shaking hand reaches out for the bottle, and as he grabs it and flees a burly 'copper" amblee around the corner, i, short distance away. Across lawns and over rosebushes. with bottle waving wildly in air, the frightened father races for home. He literally falls up the front porch steps and rushes into the house unseen by the slow-footed "cop." Without the aid of a light he again fixes the bottle for the wailing yougster and in another ten minutes all is peace and quiet within the home. But the father now trembles and shudders every time he passes thi particular "cop," and his face turns ashen when he passes the front porch of his neighbor where the night milk raid was staged. But the eix-months-old kid sighs contentedly and appears to wink at his dad when night time falls. For the youngster seems to know that even if the milk gets sour the "old man" somehow and some way will be able to produce. MYSTERY IS DEEPENED LETTER PURPORTS TO COME FROM CAPTAIN H.WXES. Missing Man Said to Be III in Olympia 'Xot Found When Search Is Conducted. HOQUIAM. Wash., July 23. (Spe cial.) The mystery surrounding th disappearance of Captain Thomas S. Haynes in Olympia Thursday, July 8, was intensified yesterday when Mrs. Annie Athey, an old friend of the family living at Hermiston, Or., for warded to the Haynes family a letter she had received purporting to be from Captain Haynes stating he was ill in an Olympia rooming house. Act ing on this advice, Mrs. J. B. Haynes, mother of the missing man. Walter Heglund, a relative, and Mrs. L. M. Phelps of Portland, a friend of the family, motored to (Slympia. At that city the party was accompanied by the police chief to all the hotels and rooming houses but no trace of Captain Haynes was found. The party then went on to Tacoma where a conference was held with police and detectives, and returned to the harbor last night, their trip being without results. , Harry Haynes, brother of the mis sing man, has been conducting i search in Portland for the last few days but has learned nothing to throw light on the disappearance. Circulars giving a detailed des cfiption of Captain Haynes are to be mailed at once to police in all north western cities, members of the family stated last night. EN ROUTE NORTH INVESTIGATION" OF JAPANESE IS SHIFTED TO SEATTLE. t'ohnson of Hoquiani, Wash., Says Separate Naturalization lor Wives of Aliens Will Be Provided. SAX FRANCISCO. July 23. Five members of the immigration and na turalization committee of the house oj representatives left Thursday for be attle on the steamship Admiral Far- ragut after 10 days of inquiry into the Japanese question in California. They will continue their investiga tion next week in Seattle, Tacoma and the Puyallup valley. Separate naturalization for the wives and children of aliens would be provided for In a probationary immi gration system bill which he hoped would be passed by the next con gress. Chairman Albert Johnson o Hoquiam, Wash., announced. Lnder the present law an anen woman is naturalized by virtue of marriage to an American citizen. 3y this system, according to Mr. John son, all aliens desiring to become American citizens would be,, required to sign contracts binding thefrnselve not to preach or practice anarchy- sabotage or the destruction of AnverT can institutions. "This bill ought to, be passed by tno next congress tor the time ripe," he said. "The handle to tire proposition is to make permanen the war-time passport regulation which expire March 4. 1921." Thi will provide for free travel of mer chants, doctors and others for limited period, doing away with ob jectionable features of our presen exclusion act. PENDLETON HAS NO JUDGE Officials Take Vacation and District Attorney Seeks Court Elsewhere PEN'DLETOX, Or., July 23. (Spe cial.) Pendleton is almost judgeless and will likely continue to be till August 4. Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps finished his official business in Umatilla coun ty and has rejoined his wife In Port land. County Judge C. H. Marsh is attending to private business in Brit ish Columbia, and Justice of the Peace Joseph H. Parkes has gone fishing at Meacham. To transact official county judicial business. District Attorney Keator must Journey to Athena or Pilot Rock or some neighboring town and wait upon the local justice of the peace. FRENCH SOLDIER BEATEN German Insult and Attack to Be Subject of Investigation. PARIS, July 23. A French soldier was insulted and attacked by a crowd of Germans in Berlin and forced to take refuge in a hotel, according to a dispatch to the Paris newspapers from the German capital today. An inquiry Into -the incident ha( begun, the dispatch says. 64 SUBPENAED FOR RAIL STRIKE PROBE Railroad Officers and Union Leaders to Testify. PORTLAND MAN INCLUDED R. J. Brooks Among Group to Ap pear Before Grand Jury; Alleged Hiring of Boys Protested. CHICAGO. July 23. Sixty-four rail road officers and union leaders were subpenaed to appear before the fed eral grand Jury next Wednesday in connection with a probe of the un authorized walkout of railroad work ers here in April. The subpenas were issued at the re quest of Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney, and Major E. L. Hume, special assistant attorney general, who has conferred with leaa ers of the recognized brotherhoods. Among those for whom subpenas were Issued were John Grunau, presi dent of the Chicago Yardmen's asso ciation, and H. E. Raiding, head of the United Enginemen's association. These two organizations were formed at the time of the April walkouts. ' Portland Man Included. Others included were R. J. Brooks, Portland, Or.; Ira E. Thomas, Salt Lake City, and C. S. Christopher, uperlntendent of terminals of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. At the same time the subpenas were eing issued a delegation headed by Redding called upon Maclay Hoyne, state's attorney, and protested against the alleged action of the rail- oads in hiring young, inexperienced men and boys as switchmen. Redding said the roads were filling places of trikers with boys ranging in age from 13 to 16 years of age, causing accidents to Increase. 'The only law under which I can proceed is the child labor statute," the state's attorney said. Express Company Heard. Eight of the rail labor organiza- ions will submit the wage award to referendum of the men, the result of which is expected about Septem ber 1. The labor board today heard argu ments of the American Railway Ex press company In reply to the de mands of 70,000 employes for in creased wages and better working conditions. The men asLed the board for a (So a month increase. RATE RISE PETITION" FILED Rail Executives Take Action to Meet Advance in Wages. OLTMPIA. Wash., July 23. A sup plemental petition for increases in freight and passenger rates to meet wage advances granted railroad em ployes by the railroad labor board was filed with the state public serv- ce commission today by G. M. T. Reid, attorney for the Association of Railway Executives. The new rates would apply to all roads in the state under the authority of the associa tion. The petition is supplemental to in creased freight schedules filed sev eral weeks ago anticipatory to what ncreases in rates the interstate com merce commission may allow in its expected order of September 1, and independent of the marked local freight rate increases between west ern Washington points filed with the commission July 19. The previous petition, to which this is additional. indicated a general increase of 24 per cent in freight rates, not includ ing the possible increase in passen ger fares now included. The present assumption is that the commission. on the record already made, will ini tiate such rate increases as may be necessary to meet established needs and likewise such increases as may be necessary to provide additional ex penses imposed by the new wage scale. As the commission is absent from Olympia. no official announcement as to its probable action on the petition was made today. BROOKS LEADER IX STRIKE Portland Man Subpenaed Active in Switchmen's Organization. R. J. Brooks, Portland switchman who has been subpenaed to appear before the grand jury at Chicago the investigation of the switchmen's striKelast April, is president of the Portlahd Chicago Yardmen's associa tion, an organization which was formed by the striking switchmen in many parts of the' country ' afJrer the failure of the men to win the strike o- tj get reinstated. Brooks was one o' the leaders in the activities of the strikers at that tiie. At the present time he is in Chi cago, where it; is reported he is work ing in 4,he ffort to secure the rec ognition of the switchmen's organ! zaticn by the American Federation of Labor. K SET NEW RECORD FIVE BIDDIES LA" 940 EGGS IX EIGHT MONTHS. Achievement of College Pen Be lieved Never to Have Been Equaled, for Like Period. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, July 23. (Special. A new long-distance egg;layin record has been established by a Oregon Agricultural college pen five barred Plymouth Rocks, in th egg-laying contest at the wester Washington experiment station. For the full period the pen led all other entries with 940 eggs, the sec ond pen being White Leghorns, owned ty jj. lancred or Ken, Wash., wit 912 eggs, says a report issued by th department of poultry husbandry a tne college. The pen average 1SS eggs a hen fo the eight months. This record, it is believed, has never been equaled any where at any egg-laying contest for a like period. The best hen in the pen has laid 208 eggs. The contest continues four months longer. Tha "Oregons," which won first place in June, are now sixth for the full period of eight months. Canada Exports Potatoes. OTTAWA. Ont. A total of 4,150.847 bushels of potatoes were exported from Canada to all countries from August 1, 1918, to July 31, 1919. May, 1919. was the banner month, total ex ports amounting to 877.659 bushels. 4Read The Oregonian classified ada. I STARTS I BEST MUSIC j 6 - .1111111 today npFM FTTFR 1 in America jinn If Va p I'i tip " S" 1 rlr M :-;-.. -ft.-: rWrr II I Baal IffAvvA MORE FOR YOUR MONEY TRANSFER MEN PROTEST PROPOSED RECORD OP HOUSE HOLD 'MOVING OPPOSED. Measure Advocated by Credit Men Held to Impose Needless Bur- , den on Carriers. The special meeting of the city council yesterday afternoon developed a heated debate between the Portland Credit Men's association and the draymen's association as to " the merits and defects of the proposed ordinance requiring: that records be kept by transfer men of the moving of household goods from one place to another in the city. The credit men, at whose request the ordiance was prepared, explained that it would benefit all citizens and not business men alone. They de clared that the transfer men them selves would benefit in the end. since the ordinance would facilitate location of persons who owed money. They asserted also that the ordinance would help the police in finding 'dead beats. 'I 'The information desired. including tme 'names of persons mov ing, description1 of goods and the new and old. addresses, would be included in reports sent to the chief of police weekly, under the provisions of the proposed ordinance. The transfer men, who are almost unanimously opposed to the plan, contended that the making of such reports would involve extra expense and would benefit only the credit men. They asserted that "dead beats" would not get registered transfer men to transport their goods, and that no record would be kept of the persons whom it was most desire to reach. The interpretation of just what the description" of the goods would in clude was a disputed point and after an hour and a half of argument the council decided to have a committee Investigate the matter. The commit tee will include Stanley Myers, deputy city attorney, who drew up the ordi nance; license Inspector Hutchinson, the chief of police, two representa tives art thetransfer men and two of the credit men. The committee will present the ordinance in revised form to the council at the next meet ing 'Wednesday. The same committee will look into the proposal requiring all transfer men to wear license numbers on their nat bands, so that it will be possible o keep a check on all draymen. Billy Sunday and Talks Digs Cellar Politics. Evangelist Pleaaed 'With Repub lican Policy, and Willing; to See Hard ins Nation's Nut Pres ident. T T OOD RIVER. Or., July 23. (Spe IT. cial.) "Politics," declared Billy Sunday yesterday, as he emerged from a hole under his ranch house In the Odell district, "hasn't worried Ma and me in the least in the last ff vr liavs. I see they proceeded down to Lincoln to nominate my old friend Bryan to head the prohibition ticket. and he declined. They oiom get any encouragement from me, and I havn't heard anything more from Lincoln." As Mr. Sunday, who had been men tioned for vice-president, talked he wiped the perspiration from his brow. He leaned against a spade and drank in the fresh air. He had been giving the finishing touches to a new cel lar under the Odell home. "When we built out here we went at it hurriedly." explained Ma Sun rtair. "and didn't make any excava- Unn We find that we need it for our I f 1 TO r"swr- to"' - ,Mirni6i.,;: - - ji.:... 11 I IM'I" III1 iii i Hi i" II II "IMP 1 1 1 1 Im 1 isn't going to be a wine cellar, but we have pressed a fine lot of logan berry Juice. Yesterday I made 87 jars of raspberry and loganberry jelly, and the rest of the space will be required for potatoes." Mr. Sunday declares he isn't worry ing over John Barleycorn's return at present. He considers demon rum entombed by the 18th amendment. He is satisfied with the republican platform, which coincides, in his esti mation, with such an opinion, and is willing to see Harding as the nation's chief executive. WATER FOUND IN BUTTER Crusade Inaugurated at Seattle by Internal Revenue Agent. SEATTLE. Wash., July 23. (Spe cial.) Internal revenue agents began a crusade today under direction of William T. Bcoks, divisional chief of the bureau of internal revenue for northwe&t Washington and Alaska, against dealers in watered butter. Less than 15 per cent water is al lowed by law in butter. Chief Beeks said, and the campaign will put an end to sales of water at butter prices in Seattle. According to revenue agents, thou sands of pounds of water is being sold for butter in Seattle and any butter found to contain higher than Jhe lawful percentage of moisture will be detained from the market un til worked over again. A tax of 10 cents a pound will be assessed against offending dealers, and an added pen alty will be prescribed. In cases of flagrant violation of the law, court proceedings will be instituted, agents said. Retailer, jobber and manufac turer will come under government in vestigation launched this morning m r PHILIP SWANK, 93, DIES Widow Survives After Married Life of More Than 7 2 Years ALBANY, Or., July 23. (Special.) Phillip Swank, resident of Oregon continuously for the past 68 years and one of Linn county's oldest pi oneer citizens, died lat night at the age of 93 years at his farm home about 10 miles southeast of Albany where he had lived for the past 6: years. His widow survives him aftei a married life of more than 72 years. Mr. Swank was born in Ohio in 1827 and there he married Sarah Fos ter in 1847. They crossed the plains to Oregon in 1852 and Mr. Swank took up a donation land claim in Wash ington county. Mr. Swank is survived also by six children: James W. of Albany, Mrs. Julia Watson of Seattle and John M., Joseph H., Jesse P. and Mrs. Emma Cooper, all of whom reside near here ,,jMiiMaiwjBiii,u iy.ai ii ii . im i . jiinpa af a fc'iV ..-w-'La -. . -- -. - i '-' ') -,i - 'a, J-i 'itiv -i '"T f ?i TilRlaaai TTW i 1 ear here.y.lub T Mer ua. f I tions. Girl Directs Cliautauq KELSO. Wash.. July 23. (Special.) Miss Bernice Ely, a Kelso high school graduate, is in charge of the annual Castle Rock Chautauqua, which opens a six-day session next Sunday. 'Miss Ely visited in Kelso on her way to Castle Rock. HOTEL SEASIDE, INC. SHASIDH (CLATSOP BEACH), OREGON. Oregon's Finest All-the-Year-Round Resort Hotel RATES FOR ROOM WITH MEALS INCLUDED $5.50 and up per day for one. $10.00 and up per day for two. Special Rates by the AVeek. CHARLES H. ROWLEY. Mgr. Hotel Seaside, Seaside, Oregon. THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND Have you ever felt a longing for something NEW in photoplays; something BIGGER than the pic tures you have been seeing; some thing that you could carry away from the theater in your' heart and remember with a smile for months to come a picture bigger in THEME, cleverer in PLOT, richer in HUMAN NATURE, more beau tiful and interesting than anything you ever witnessed? . If you have, see "MAN AND HIS WOMAN" We very seldom make a direct ap peal to you to see a picture, but we do so now because we know that after witnessing this production you will have an altogether finer con ception of motion picture art. Very truly yours, THE MANAGEMENT. INTERNATIONAL NEWS II II HER PERFECT HUSBAND II II TOPICS OF THE DAY SPECIAL SUNDAY CONCERT 12:30 Noon Tomorrow Ruy Bias . . F. Mendelsohn-Bartholdy Loin du Ball Gillett Liebestraum k .F. Liszt Piano solo by Francesco Longo. Melodie in F Rubinstein Valse Op. 34 M. Moszkowsky WEEKDAY CONCERTS Valse Op. 34 M. Moszkowsky QUALITY OUR POLICY THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE TWO ARE RECAPTURED AFTER l'OCK AND ONE-HALF HOURS. One Still at Large, While Fourth Man in Plot Failed to Get Away From Camp, Four county jail prisoners employed on the rockpila at Kelly Butte made break for liberty at noon yesterday. One was captured before he had gone more than 500 yards, two more were apprehended four and a half 'hours later and one is still at large. Clifton W. Anderson, Ralph Stark and Harry Gardner were the three who made their escape. Anderson and Stark were captured at 4:30 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Taylor on East Eighty-second street near tne Powell valley road. Anderson has nine months yet to serve and Stark six months. Gardner, who Has not been captured, had almost completed a four months' term. Walter Long, who was serving time for larceny, was uncovered by guards combing the brush several hundred yards from the rock quarry. He was believed to have been the last man to get out. The men tunnelled their way to freedom beneath the shed and fence surrounding the rock crusher, where they were out of sight of the guards. They were not missed until the check of prisoners during the lunch hour. Gardner was the best known of the trio, having been a participant in numerous robberies, with Eugene Kelly, of homes in Portland, box cars in local railroad yards and a store in local raiiruuu j i Tfet Hillsboro. It was - lr,faiis s the testimony ly regarding the disposal of their loot which resulted in the conviction of four north end "fences" about six weeks ago. Anderson was serving nine months for non-support and Stark six months for receiving stolen goods. FORESTRY CHIEFS DINED Hoquiam Is Host in Interests ol Park Proposals. HOQUIAM. Wash., July 23. (Spe cial.) R. L. Fromrae, federal forest supervisor of Olympia, Professor Wsugh, landscape gardener for the United .States forestry service of Washington, D. C, and C. J. Buck, assistant district forester with head quarters at Portland, were honor guests at a luncheon given at noon today in the Grayport hotel by the directors of the Hoquiam Commercial club and the Hoquiam Rod and Gun mbers of these two organiza- accompanied by the visitors. motored to Quinault lake and Para dise valley which regions it is hoped by the local bodies to have converted into a national or state park. Appeal Taken in Will Case. Notice of appeal from the decision X 5 i of Circuit Judge Tazwell, upholding th? will of the late Henry L. Pittock, was filed in th. circuit court yester day by Mrs. Caroline P. Leadbetter. When the contestant put In no evi dence contradictory to the position of the proponents of the will. Judge Taz SO 13 lXiriX iTSSt ISVol I M m There's a used car dealer in this town who, when he sends his buyers out, gives them instruction's some thing like this: "Now call me up at 9 o'clock Thursday even- it, t i it ing ana let me Know pick up. By arranging a " definite time the message can be put over "Northwestern" lines as a number-to-number call at 50 0 to 75 saving. Whether your men buy cars or produce or something else, it's good business to keep in close touch with them. Give them your home number and in structions to call you at night. Here Are a Few Sample Rates: amhrr-to-numbf r Call 4:30 8:30 12:00 A. M. P. M. P. M. to Sr.tOto 1:00 to 4:30 P. M. P. M. A. M. Albany. S .45 ,1 Corvallia. -..- -in .SS C'hehalls. ,0 .no '.- RellinKha-m l.SO .7.1 .40 Seattle... l.OO .SO .2." Tacoma.. .SO .40 .S5 Aberdeen -HO .40 Rates are of 3 minutes ceded by asterisk (. which are for initial niinun.es. well on May 29 sustained the validity of the instrument and admitted It to probate. Attorneys signing the ap peal notice are McAdoo, Cotton & Franklin of New York city. Cake & Cake of Portland and L. A. Liljeqvist of Portland. SMMi' m : 'a to BSS wnat you X J for initial period except those pre period of five products. Vou may rest assured it