mews-Review
ORG
WEATHER
DAILY TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday -
Lowest last nltflit 47
Lybt and Thu.-daT
In Which i Included The Evening News, and The Roseburg Review
ROSEBCRQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. Jl'.VK 13, 1081.
VOL. X, Xo. 139, OP THE EVF.XIXG NEWS.
irdnerTlays hide and
rK WITH POSSES WHO
I'NUE HUNT ALL NIGHT
ug Officers to Believe That Nervy
Bandit Is Still Mm In Woods Near the
Town of Castle Rock.
W Clues Picked I.
nvI5nltt Press- , .
. . Wash.. June
'S".al Hotohan returned last
" . xieNVll's Island auor uo
" T p'oD uthorl;
".'rTlnd is no at the head of
r.rna Mn,.MeCo, states
.hA nav ft uiB "- .
floh had been milked during the
kht was discovered by possemen
f, mornlns. The posses have been
L'S l, . arrivals and are
i.ted by many armed men who are
it working directly with the posse.
w : i.. f nuranine farm
) tne prawn; ,
in nara ai
light.
te to
irk.
npiing to 'V'"
f Posses Work All MR
I- (By United Prss
:
WtlAND. June 15. Following
(fruitless all night search. Roy;
Vdner is still at large Reports
im California Indicate that a man
rported to be Gardner called the
feral officers at San Francisco and
Id them he "Just wanted them to
Itw he was back." and then rang
it may be a talse alarm, but
officera regard it as being serl
- Meanwhile Sheriff Huggatt. of
tie Rock, is directing the posse
ts Marshal Ilolohan. who went to
(Neil's Island with 1'yron. is ex
ited back today. The posses
arched last night with lights but
brush Is so thick that hiding Is
kit easy for the fugitive.
Clue In f ound.
tny AMrt'-iatert Press1 -
'.KELSO. Wash.. June 15. The
krch for Roy Gardner In the Cow
II county, is developing Into a gt-
Etlc game of "blind man's buff."
posses continue to patrol roads
rake forests. That Gardner may
ive occupied a camp in the timber
quarter of a mile east of Castle
lock was reported by a - rancher
tmed Hummel. He also reported
ding the heads of eight chickens,
iklch he surmised Gardner took.
I Believed to lit- In Woods.
I CASTLE ROCK. Wash., June 15.
MH trace of Roy Gardner, escaped
tall robber, apparently had vanished
Wight after posses sent from here
ste today had been unable to verify
Je report that Gardner had called
Is afternoon at a farm house five
(lies north of Kelso. The search in
Is Vicinity, however, wrr rontlmmri
4 all roads were watched In the
WW that the outlaw was still in
piling In the woods near here and
light altampt to escape during the
night.
Authorities were convinced that
Oardner was the man who was seen
at a restaurant here this morning,
but since his hasty exit from the
place, leaving his breakfast un
touched, nothing definite has been
learned of his whereabouts.
A report that Gardner had been
seen at Prescott, on the Oregon side
of the Columbia river, was received
here earlier In the day, but after In
vestigation this was discredited.
Marshal Has Clue.
8AN FRANCISCO. June 15.-A
telegram indicating that Roy Gard
ner, escaped mail bandit, was close
to capture, was received today from
United States Marshal James B.
Holohan, at Castle Rock, Wash., by
his office here.
"We have a good clew on Gard
ner's whereabouts," the telegram
read. The postofflce authorities here
were also notified that Gardner's
capture might be expected today.
Doubling Guards.
CATTLE ROCK, June 15. A cow
found milked near where Gardner is
believed to be hiding substantiates
the belief that the mall robber is in
the vicinity of Castle Rock. Mar
shal Holohan has doubled the posse
guards around the tangled area
where the bandit is supposed to be
In hiding and a resumption of the
search will be taken up tonight.
Admiral Sims
Leaves London
on Way Home
(By Associated Press).
LONDON. June 15. Rear Admir
al Sims left London today for
Southampton, where he will board
the steamer Olympic, bound for the
United States. He rode In his spe
cial car to the port, the car being so
burdened with floral testimonials
that there scarcely was room for the
members of his party to move about.
The admiral waved his cap to a large
group of his admirers who despite
the earltness of his hour for depar
ture, gathered at the station to give
him a rousing send off Answering
the requests of newspaper reporters
for a farewell message, the admiral
called attention to the dispatches
telling of the reaction in the United
States against his critics. He stated
that he had nothing further to aay
and "nothing to retract."
Soviet Government
Is Strengthened
(Rv Associated Press).
VLADIVOSTOK, June 14.-
-Re-
ports received here today declare
that the government of the far east
republic has decided to join soviet
Russia.
Greek Forces
Advance on Turks
(By Associated Press).
CONSTANTINOPLE. June 14.
The opening of the Greek offensive
against the Turkish nationalists in
Asia Minor is believed here to be
Imminent. British reserves are re
lieving the Greek eleventh division
at Ismld. on the Sea of Marmosa, and
it Is proceeding to Ushak front, near
the Bagdad railway, northeast of
Smyrna.
Negotiations Under Way to
Start Up Local Rupert
Plant Here.
CANNERIES . STARTING
Plants at Xewlierg and Lebanon To
Open at Olico and Others Will
Start aa Moon as Conditions
WU1 Penult Big Park
Not Expected.
Shriners Elect
Imperial Potentate
(By Associated Press)
DES MOINES, June 15. Ernest
A. Cutts, of Savannah, Georgia, was
today elected Imperial Potentate by
the Shrine convention.
Mrs. Charles Clough, of South
Deer creek, spent the afternoon in
this city attending to Important
business matters.
S. F. Rieder, of this city. Is spend
ing several days in the vicinity of
Medford, attending to Important
business matters.
Moonshine Car
. Meets Sad Fate
'd..
The Roseburg Art Embroidery
club held their regular social and
business meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. LaMere, a promi
nent club member. . The afternoon
was spent with sewing, atfer which
a delightful luncheon was served by
tbe hostess.
isters of Mercy
Buy Brown Property
i J "I VH' II J
I A deal was core
rnsreby the Cnrn v
UCBI WD r- mnl.i.J .
. uri(e .vi. Drown prop
erty, adjolnln
r ik. i i . . .
sWv !M to BM of
.Vj .. he hou'e and spacious
tM?1? military Street are
S7. V"1 l"r future "Panslon
fo 0;,t"'a n"1 the Pr"P"y 1
P'is ni.."0 JbU"d"1 contemplated.
t tl riAV' house
and .1., ,u;r'p,s tor the nurses
C"i h vacating rooms
fcon,T"I,':'I la ,he oipltal
int. ' raoro P
Sin., .v .
.it . . "ospital was remodeled.
vuuwinsr k .
itXflcion, ,, ' lnere t,lu, not bw,n
P. em. h ? 10 a-ommodate the
PaMent, , des.rln, Pntranr, ,nd ,
!th" 'o p.d by
pital work, this being ample for the
present time.
George M. Brown, the former own
er, had been holding tbe property,
expecting to return to Roseburg to
make his home, but his appointment
to the state supreme bench will re
quire his residence In Salem for a
number of years, and consequently
he decided to dispose of his local
holdings.
raE,nT n, r"' "nd sisters. The
'option of ,r.e . "
ra m.k. V;'1 '. a flne hou
r tw y
and at is. . - mt uospnai
mor" r "' available for hos-
a new building
Desires to Make
County Exhibit
Mrs. Winnie Braden, who has
charge of the state exhibit at Port
land will be In Roseburg on June 22
for tbe purpose of meeting with the
Chamber of Commerce and county
court to endeavor to arrange for per
manent exhibit at the state building
representing Douglas county. She
desires to establish a Douglas county
section of the exhibit and wants an
assurance of suitable articles for dis
play for two years. The state build
ing Is visited each day by hundreds
of people and It Is an excellent op
portunity for flahglaa county to re
ceive some exceptionally good pub
licity.
EUGENE, June - IS.- With four
half-gallon jars of moonshine aboard
a Ford automobile ran off the grade,
crashing into a telephone post, and
was deserted by the driver at 10
o'clock this morning in rfont of tho
Warner farm on the Pacific highway
between Eugene and Goshen. Rec
ords of license numbers show that
the car Is owned by A. W. Taylor
of Eugene. It is not known whether
the owner was the driver or not.
Deputy Sheriff Croner who visited
the wreck in answer to a telephone
call, found the car with a wheel off
and resting against a broken tele
phone pole. Four half-gallon fruit
Jars o fmoonshlne had been broken
In the back of the machine and odors
similar to a German brewery radiat
ed thererfom, acordlng to Deputy
Croner.
Although the liquor had all run
out the rug was taken from the car.
brought to the sheriff's office and a
slothes wringer squeezed a half pint
of moonshine from the rug. This
was put Into a bottle and labeled an
exhibit In the case by Sheriff Stick
els. That It Is good strong stuff,
everybody around the court house
will testify from the odor which
saturated the place during the wring
ing process.
According to Deputy Croner the
car must have been going at more
than 30 miles an hour as it ran off
tbe grade, and broke a wheel several
yards before crashing Into the light
nost. Service men were called to
the scene, pnt on a wheel and Dep
uty Croner drove the car back to
town under its own power.
PORTLAND, June 15 Aa a result
of an agreement between creditors
of the A. Rupert company and the
recently organized Oregon Canning
company, announcement was made
late yesterday that at least two of
the big Rupert company plants In the
Willamette valley will be operated
this season. It was also said tbat
there is a possibility of mora than
two of the plants being operated.
This means that a much larger
proportion of Oregon s fruit crop will
find a market this year. Tho amount
handled by the plants will depend
largely upon tbe ' growers.
The two plants which will defi
nitely begin operations in the next
two weeks are located at Newberg
and Lebanon. They have a combined
packing capacity of about 400.000
cases of fruit and vegetables and are
the largest of the Rupert canneries
Negotiations are also under wuy for
the operating of the McMinnvlllo and
Roseburg plants and for subleasing
tbe plant at Sprlngbrook. The Ore
gon Canning company controls all
five of the plants. In addition the
company has acquired the Rupert
brands and has tnKen over the Ru
pert office, plants staffs and Its na
tion-wide distributing organization
H. F. Davidson of Hood River is the
president of the company.
. Mr. Davidson Is one of the most
successful fruit growers of tho west.
In addition he has had wide experi
ence in the canning field.
"We have acquired the five Ore
gon plants of the Rupert company,"
said Mr. Davidson, "and It is our in
tention to maintain the same high
standard that gave the Rupert pack
world-wide market. We will seek the
Closest cooperation with the growers
wiih the object of building anew
a business profitable to growers and
ourselves.
"Marketing conditions this year do
not warrant a capacity pack. For
this reason we will be unable to
purchase all fruit offered. We will,
however, handle as much ss wo can
with safety and will pay the grow
ers as good price as we can afford
under presont conditions. It will be
the pollcv of the Oregon Canning
company to pack Oregon fruit under
the Oregon label. We know north
west rfuit Is unsur passer, so feel
tbat by advertising and selling it we
will assist In building up a market
that will prove of Immense benefit
to the industry as a whole."
Bituminous Coal
Miners Hard Hit
By Depression
By J. L. O'SULLIVAN
(t'nltM Preiei Htaff rurreiP'ti nt.
DENVER. June 15. According to
the delegates attending the annual
labor convention, bituminous coal
miners are the greatest sufferers of
the wave of unemployment which
swept the country. A large propor
tion of miners have been working
only a few days since the industrial
depression hit the coal business.
Mnny have been unable to find work.
William Green, secretary of the
United Mine Workers, declared that
the condition of practically every
other Industry reflects back on the
coal mining Industry. The demand
for bituminous coal has gradually
shut down, he ttatos. while Ihe de
mand for anthracite for domestic use
has held up well. Miners have had
groat difficulty in supplying them
selves and their families with food,
It is stated.
o ,
Shriners Consider
Building Hospital
DES MOINF.S. June 15. Shrine
nobles In convention here turnod
their hacks on gaiety temporarily to
consider the establishment of a
ereat hnsnltal for crippled children
Freeland Kendrick. past imperial
potentate, hones to erect a hospital
at St. Louis, while Imperial Poten
tate Garretson. of Tacoma, Wash.,
favors the Idea of endowing beds for
crippled children In hospitals already
established.
STRICKEN FLOOD CITY OF
COLORADO MAKES APPEAL
TO PEOPLE OF NORTHWEST
Red Cross Takes Up Task of Securing Aid For Flood Sufferers
Governor Shoup Telegraphs Appeal For Assistance
Hundreds of Families la Need of Help.
A nation-wide appeal for imme- continue objects of charity. Hon.es
dlate help to moca the urgent needs ' must be rebuilt and productivity ro
of more than seen thousand strlckeu stored. With the principle always
citizens was made lust night by flooj adhered to of making each sufferer
wrecked Pueblo, through the agency i help himself as far as he la able,
of the American Red Cross aud its' this will necessitate funds being
regional divisions. Conditions in-made available Immediately. The
the Colorado city are described by Red Cross bas appropriated (103.000
Governor Oliver Shoup In a Btate- to the relief fund but goneral sub
ment teU-graphed by tho Red Cross ; scriptlons reported to date have been
to the N'ews-Uevlew today. The
president of the Pueblo city council, "May we, the undersigned, urge
tho president of Ihe chamber of com- '! need of haste on the part of those
meree and the Chairman of the Pu- who can assist, expressing our deep
cbio Red Cross chapter also appeal I est gratefulness for the assistance
I B0M S "MVISSIOS NAMED. I
d "'""-need yester-
w.'r.";" " "r"1 "s the votes
iti.r.,i.l a na the bonus
mr,.ln.ni
e rr
he w'l ' . ''"aimed a law. 4)
""ill
lnk.r l-nrm 0 Rice. 4
P,
world war Vm" 0f ,ne
. veterans" ) .i a
' " .-e,.d by the act.
rvice man of
eoc
TWO PAT FIXES.
O. D. Welch and E. B. Estes, who
were yesterday ordered placed In the
county Jail for failure to pay fines
on WDlrn they were given time to
pay, today delivered the money Into
the hands of the officers and saved
themselves a term In jail, the com
mittments being cancelled by the
Justice of tbe Peace.
Sheriff Starmer returned to Rose
burg last night after taktnt Flovd
Romalne to Salem to start hli life
term in the penitentiary. The sher
Iff went on to Portland where he was
were off and the gasoline on when
the car was found.
The driver of the car Is believed to
have climbed on a passing truck and
come Into Eugene. The sheriff's of
fice Is searching for the owner of
the car this afternoon but he had
not been ofund at mid-afternoon.
West Point Cadet
Writes of Trip
Mrs. M. M. Miller has received
word from her son. Slater, that his
class will leave West Point aboard a
mine planter June 12th for Fort
Wright, Fisher s Island, at the east
ern end of Long Island Sound. They
Drake! will stay on the Island ten d lys, hav-
Labor Speaks
For University
(tty Associated Press).
DENVER. June 15. Labor uni
versities to train leaders for Inbor
movements is proposed in a resolu
tion submitted today to the conven
tion of the American Federation of
Labor. President Harding and con
gress are urged to lend the wpy in
bringing about world , disarmament
In another resolution presented.
Shipping Board
Head Starts Work
(By United Pre.)
WASHINGTON, June 15. Albert
D. Lasker was today sworn In as
chairman of the United States ship
ping board, and tbe first step taken
was the liquidation of the thiee bil
lion dollar United States merchant
marine. Tho first action of tbe now
bourd was the placing of two and a
quarter billion dollars on the debit
side of the lodger and the drawing
of a red line through the figures rep
resenting the depreciation of the cost
price of 1700 government owned ves
sels. The remaining three qu; r
liilllon dollnis will serve us an ap
proximate babls for the disposal of
these ships.
Police Think '
Robber Killed Pal
(By AMivtu'ed Pren)
PORTLAND, June 15. That one
or more of the box car robbers who
Isst night killed J. H. Phillips, spe
cial agent of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad Navigation com
pany, killed a wounded confederate
In a rowboat and threw his body Into
the Willamette, was the theory of
the police todsy. Four shots were
heard on the river after the robbers
escaped. The officers found the
mark of a boat having been dragged
on the bank near the scene of the
box car robbery and believe that the
slayers escaped In the boat In which
they Intended to carrv the loot. The
nolle declared they thought the rob
ber who hsd been wounded by the
fire of Phillips and hit companion. H.
O. Schneider, another special agent,
ws dl-pntched In the boat
Ihe coast artillery drills In the morn
Ine. afternoon and evening. The
Country Club has thrown open Its
doors to the class and they will en
Joy all the summer amusements of
the community. These Include
swimming, tennis, golf. sailing,
canoeing, bowling, teas and dancing.
On the 23rd they leave for Camp
Dlx.l Their first 12 days there will
be devoted to rifle fire on the range.
Then they will have field artillery
Instruction, ending up with a few
tactical problems for Infantry. Their
course completed, they will epend a
week marching to West Point, en
route having minor tactics In all
branches of the service. It is the
Intention of the tactical officers to
have both airplanes and balloons
there and each cadet Is to become
familiar with these.
His class, which Is the first class,
having duly qualified In horseman
ship, will have no cavalry Instruction
but will he permitted and encour-
agd to take out horses for Individ
ual riding on the roads.
Slator writes that this Is one of
the most alluring prospects of the
summer! though It will be punctu
ated with week end leaves and
Mnusements. He anticipates visiting
many of the eastern cities and points
of Interest on these week ends. This
la his last year at the academy.
U. S. and Japs to
Settle Questions
lliy Asnoclatn) Press).
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 13.
Direct negotiations have Itoen begun
between tbe Lulled States and Jup
An for settlement of pending ques
tions, including the Yap question,
Immigration, alien land ownership,
and the return of Hhaiitung to China
by Japan. The negotiations are be
ing conducted by' Ambassador Shlde
hara and Secretary Hughes.
for aid without loss of time. The
northwest division of the Rod Cross
has authorized nil city and county
chapters in W ashington, Oregon and
Idaho to receive and forward con
tributions for Pueblo sufferers.
"Five hundred thousand dollars
are urgently needed as a bare mini
mum sum to do the most necessary
relief and rehllillitatlon work in the
city of Pueblo, acordlng to a con
servative and careful estimate,"
Governor Shoup says in his staled
ment. An appenl , signed by Ihe
levling men of Pueblo contains t!i(
following: "On behalf of the strick
en citizens of Pueblo the undersigned
earneslly appeal to the generosity
and sympathy of the nation to assist
in meeting the situation which is en
tirely beyond the resources of the
community bv sending in thoir con
tributions. More than 1500 fami
lies already have been listed by the
Red Cores census as boing in need
of help. Many of those havo lost
all they possess. These families rep
resent an approximate total of 7000
persons and the census Is not yet
complete. ....
"Hundreds of dealers, large and
small, have, been paraljzed by the
flood, which completely wiped out
their stocks and ruined the buildings
In which they were housed. The
damage Is estimated between fiftooti
and twenty-five million dollars, ex
elusive of loss of municipal highway
and railroad property. The flood
victims must he helped to regain nor
mal economic existence before the
cltv can return to Its position as a
self-supporting community.
"Upon Invitation of the governor
nf Colorado anf the city of Pulilo,
the American Red Cross hns under
taken the task of rehnbillttllon nnd
Is In -harire of all relief work. Des
titute families are now being taken
care of In refugees camps and thous
ands are being fed dally nt field
Vl'chens nialtitifned under Red Cross
direction. Initial steps to rehnbi'l-
tnto these unfortunate persons have
that may be given.
OLIVER SHOUP.
Governor of Colorado.
J. i. LOVKRN.
Tres. Pueblo City Council.
C. L. GANN,
Pres. Pueblo Commerce Club.
J. F. KEATING,
Chairman Pueblo Chapter Red Cross.
Two Are In Jail
For Holdup
(By Associated Press)
PORTLAND, June 16. W. S.
Rirdsoll and J. A. Jones wore ar
rested today charged with holding
n men playing cards last night in
the room of the International
Hrothehood of Boilermakers. The
police charged Jones with being In
the room and claim that Birdsell
walked in clad In overalls and wear
ing a mask and held up the crowd,
ordering Jones to search the, men.
lllrdsell became frightened after
four dollars was obtained, the po
lice said, and fled, returning later
without the overalls and mask. The
police stated that they found a nolo
in Jones' pocket telling the boiler
mukers that the holdup was a joke
and that the money would be returned.
Air Patrol
Starts Work
(By United Press).
EUGENE, Jone-15. Two planes
of the 91st aero squadron hopped off
early today from tint municipal field
for the first day's flight over tho
timbered sections of the s'.ate. One
circled the Cascades, flying north to
Portland, and the other flew to Med
ford over the coast range. Trips will
be made dally, two men, a pilot and
An nhrnrver hnlnsr In Aneh hln Thn
been started, so that they m.iy again pnnPfl wi kppp i touch with
become productive citizens and not ground stations by wlrejess.
Fine Showing Made'iJ. 010 mon "8egful "re
r o i f-ti. i 0
vt diuaeoancr L,ar
Mm. Lvle Mars'ers and son Crslg.
Underwent operations for the nose
and throat yesterday morning at the
a wltaesa before the federal grand Mercy hospital. Dr. A. C. fleely was guest of Mrs. Sidney Abbott
jot. In attends noe.
New Coast Record
Is Established
TWO HELD FOR Ml KDI It.
a
PORTLAND. Or.. June 15.
Mrs. Louis Agre. widow of
Harry Ageo, and J. II. Kleeker,
a music teacher, were ordered
held here today as material
witnesses In tho alleged murder
4V of Agce. who was stabbed at
his home Friday night. War-
rants charging first derree
murder, naming "John Doe."
were Issued today. Agoe's
throat was slashed In the sttack
made upon him last Friday
nlrht, and the first theory of
thr pollc" was that burglars
bad committed the deed, hut
Inter this theory was questioned
hr the oficets. Klocker. who Is
he!d w ith the dead man's lf.
Is a music teacher and had
4) been giving Mrs. Aeee lessons 4)
on a band Instrument. 4
A (urge and appreciative audience
witnessed the Industrial film brought
to this city by C. O. Thomas, local .
agent for Sft.b baker automobiles, I Information has been received
and shown-at the armory last even- ( here to the efect that Charles Mem
Ing. The picture shows the assi nib- eyoti r Snlem, Ore., who paasod
ling of the light six Studebaker from, th-,,, Rl)n(.(jUrg lasl Thursday
raw material to the finished product lllorhlg, established a record on his
and proved very Interesting to those , ,, nnllr. -nH ,r, ninl
present. Mr Thomas states the Sl.la, runnln time froln Portl(lll(,,
picture will bo shown araln this .,,,. ,,,,,,, ,.. Th ,.,!
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan and Mia
Faye We have returned to their
homes In Klamath Falls, after spend
ing the past few week here as the
for
merly Helen Quest
MtltKKT KF.I-OItT.
evening at the armory and the public
Is cordially Invited to le present and
witness the demonstration. The pic
ture will be shown promptly at S
o'clock.
Moose Officer
Speaks to Lodge
Allan R. Joy, a prominent Port
land attorney and deputy supreme
dictator of the Loyal Ord r of Moose,
visited the fioseburg lodge last even
ing and gave a v rv interesting 'alk i
line consumed In making the trip
was 'id mlnules leas f -n the fastest
railway time. Mr. imeyer made
the trio In his privately owned Max
well automobile, and stopped at the
Maxwell gara;;c in this city for service.
Lodge to Observe
Ladies Night
The local Elks lodge will observe
Indies' nlxht tomorrow evening and
on Mooneheart. Mot.sohc.irt Is an 1 1"" wives oi me local tongmea are
.slnte of ,.ne tbnlinrt twcn!V-tr rc I "Ml 0 Oe prefOIH. Wn.lC tne
acres of land 35 mil-es west of CM
cago on the Kox river, between tho
cities of Aurora snd Itatnvla. Illinois.
The title to this estate Is In the Su
preme Iidge of th World. Loyal
Order of Moose. Moosebeiirt Is s
home and vocational trrvii:inr schorl
for dependent children of decensvd
members of the order There are
now 1038 children at Mmserresrt.
The residential part if Moo.iet-.eart
resembles a modern vi'lnre and con-
sists of about sixty buildings or niod-
rrn concrete construction, with red
tile roofs. There Is a central hest-
nien are in the Iugso session, the
IadS-s will be enf-rtained In the re
ception room by a committee com
nAsfrt of lady F!ks. and following the
business session, the elks and their
ladles will enjoy a social time n'
"ards. dHnclng. music, etc. The Pur
ple Jazz Klims will be out iu full
royal splendor ar.d will furnish mu
sic for the dincern. A 1 i set s. lunch
will le served in ornnetcion witJi the
I entertainment. A rood i';-l. for u'.l
Is expected.
a in. Aftetatd Press).
4) PORTLAND. June IB. Cat
a lie nit tion -er rennrted 4V In. ll l...o rf,.rn ,.rlnl .lion a I Among thoo r tiir.nag berr ye
4 sfady todav. Hogs are wesk, high school building, large asernhr lerrtay from the Ore.en Aerl-uV-irtl
eggs unsettled; butter stesay. nail, several Industrial shops, a meo-1 v-oiione er cmnr r:
4 4v'ern farm plant snd many dnrr.n-j Abraham, Harry Crc- kcr. and
.4)4V a4t4t4t444V444) torle and residences. About twenty- Crocker.
or. Tv.endprn
Claudu
O
O