Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1914, Image 1

PORTLAND. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1914.
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
PERSONNEL IS NOW
MEDIATION ISSUE
BEAR CHASE IS
SALEM NOVELTY
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SLAIN BY CAPTORS
(MISS FLIES IN
"LIGLEY'S FOLLY"
WINDOWS IN ROYAL
PALACE SMASHED
UPLIFT OF OREGON
CONFERENCE TOPIC
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
ROUTED FROM ORCHARD BRUIN
MAKES FOR IOWX.
MILITANTS EVADE SENTRIES AT
BUCKINGHAM GATES.
VOL. TAV.XO. 1G.G9.3.
New Rulers for Mexico
Being Considered.
CONSTITUTION IS PRESERVED
Handling of Rebels to Be Left
V to United States.
PLAN FOR JUNTA PREVAILS
One AVill Be Known, as President,
' Others as Members of Cabinet,
but All Together Will Be'
Deemed Responsible.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. May 28.
Plans for the ' pacification of. Mexico
through mediation virtually have been
completed.
The major Issues are now before
President Wilson and General Huerta
for approval. When this is obtained
secondary questions will be taken up
for determination. A protocol cover
ing the basic principles will be signed,
the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls will close, the delegates will re
turn home and the mediators will com
plete the details of the undertaking in
conjunction with the authorities at
"Washington and Mexico City. This
work, however, may require several
months. It is expected that the re
sponsibility for dealins with the con
stitutionalist element will be thrown
upon tho United States.
Selection of Persons Remains.
Among the points still to be disposed
of is believed to be the selection of
persons to comprise the new provisional
government and the manner by which
it will take office in succession to the
Huerta regime.
On these questions the mediators
were in communication today with the
delegates. All said satisfactory
progress had been made and that a pro
tocol concerning the conferences here
probably would be signed within a
week. The main point now under dis
cusBion ia how the transition, from the
present administration to u new pro
visional government can be effected.
Technicalities to Be Waived.
Inasmuch as the United States never
has recognized the constitutional right
of General Huerta to hold the office
of provisional president, the intent of
the American delegates is understood
to be that the new provisional execu
tive shall not appear to have been
chosen by Huerta. It is necessary, if
the Mexican constitution be followed
literally, that the office of minister of
foreign affairs, which is now vacant
shall be filled by tho individual to
whom the mediation conference ex
pects General Huerta to turn the reins
cf government.
The Mexican constitution provides
that in case of vacancy in the office of
president, the minister of foreign af
fairs shall succeed to the position. The
United States, it ia known on reliable
authority, will not allow technicalities
to hamper a quick settlement of the
problem and the American delegates
recognize that an irregular method of
choosing a provisional president might
evoke opposition from such Mexican
people as think Huerta's title a con
stitutional one.
Forms to Be Preserved.
The common effort of both the
American and Mexican delegates, there
fore. Is to preserve the forms of the
Mexican constitution in whatever ar
rangement is agreed upon.
The American Government has been I
desirous that tho Huerta government
give way to a commission or a junta
of five persons, or possibly three. The
Mexican delegation takes the view that
a commission would be unpopular be
cause their people, being unused to
such a form of administration, might
resent it as of foreign suggestion. They
urge that the succession should be
made regular through the selection of
a minister of foreign affairs who would
automatically succeed General Huerta
on his retirement.
Successor "Would Xame Cabinet.
This successor then could name as
cabinet members those persons who
already had been agreed on here. Such
an arrangement might technically be
construed as permitting General
Huerta to choose his successor, but
the fact that the persons who will
comprise tho new provisional govern
ment would be elected in advance and
approved by the United States would
prevent, in the opinion of some parti
cipants In the conference here, that
impression from being widely credited.
Neither the American nor Mexican
delegates consider this point a
stumbling-block. They expect a method
will be found to transfer the executive
powei at Mexico City, which will meet
the Mexican viewpoint without com
mitting the American Government to a
recognition of the Huerta administra
tion as constitutional.
That there should be a governing
body of live individuals is practically
settled. There has been some sugges
tion, too. that the five Individuals
should represent the various factions,
but the effort now beins made is to
agree on individuals all of whom are
neutral in politics. Un this group
would devolve the responsibility of
carrying out tho programme adopted
here. This would include arrange
ments for the conduct of an election,
(Concluded, un Pag )
Animal Is Rarity, Being of. Brown
Variety, but All-Day Runt
Results in Failure.
H A I . K M. Or May 28. (Special.) An
exciting bear chase in the environs of
Salem, was the novel experience of
several prominent business men of this
city today.
Bruin, a big brown fellow, was first
seen about 9 o'clock this morning in
the orchard of Paul Wallace, abput
eight miles west of Salem. A boy shot
at the animal with a 22-calibre rifle,
but if the ball' took effect it did little
damage, for the bear made quick time
to a nearby wood. The lad notified his
father and several men. including
George Johnson and Joseph AuBtln,
real estate dealers of this city, with a
pack of hounds, started In pursuit of
the animal which was overtaken in the
outskirts of West Salem.
The dogs chased the bear and sev
eral shots were fired at it, but bruin
outwitted the pursuers by jumping
into the river and swimming to Mlnto's
Island. Johnson and Samuel Adolph
with several other men of Salem with
searchlights and hounds hunted for
the animal without success until after
midnight.
"The bear evidently came from the
Coast range of mountains," said Mr.
Austin. "It is the first brown bear I
ever heard of coming this far from its
haunts. It weighed at least 300 pounds.
Black bears often are seen in the hills
near Salem but not brown ones."
Hounds were obtained from Silverton
tonight and another search will be
made for the bear tomorrow.
WOMAN AIDE IS CALLED
White Temple "Votes $7 5 a Month, for
Assistant to Pastor.
By a unanimous vote the members of
the congregation of the White Temple
Baptist Church last night voted to call
Mrs. A. W. De Long to be assistant to
the pastor. Rev. W. B. Hinson, at a
salary of $75 a month. Mrs. De Long
will begin her services here July 1.
At present Mrs De Long is assistant
to the pastor of Grace Baptist Church
in Spokane, Rev. 1'rederick Davies,
where, it is said, she . is highly
esteemed. She has held this position
for four years. She went to Spokane
from Wisconsin. She is said to be a
woman of accomplishment as an artist
and to have contributed to several
weekly and monthly magazines.
FRUITGROWERS TO MEET
Hiring ol Pathologist and Formation
of Union Med lord Plan.
MEDFORD, Or., May 28. (Special.)
A mass meeting of orchardists of the
Rogue River Valley will be held Satur
day at the Public Library. Ostensibly
the purpose of the meeting will be the
selection of a county pathologist to
take the place of Professor O'Gara, but
it is also planned to form an orchard
ists' union designed to look after the
interests of the orchardists in every
way and make itself felt in the po
litical life of the valley.
It is probable the meeting will re
sult in the orchardists' union hiring
its own pathologist so that the property-owners
particularly interested will
have entire control of the office and
will be in a position to dictate as to
methods and plans.
LAWYERS SHUN PUBLICITY
Illinois Bur to Fine Members "Who
Are Interviewed About Cases.
CHICAGO, May 28. It is unethical
for a lawyer to make a statement for
publication in a newspaper concerning
a case in which he is engaged or to
give out his plan of procedure, accord
ing to the view of delegates to the
annual meeting of the Illinois State
Bar Association, who today adopted a
resolution prohibiting such publication.
According to the resolution, lawyers
will be fined or penalized if they allow
interviews concerning their cases to
appear in newspapers. A clause in the
resolution asserts that the publicity
given trials and suits at law often
prevents justice.
TACOMA WOMAN ON BENCH
Men Wlio Drifted" Into Town
Given Short Shrift.
TACOMA, Wash, May 28. (Special.)
Tacoma had its first woman judge
today when Miss Nelda Jaeger, who
hasi been practicing law here several
years, was named" as Police Judge by
the Mayor to serve in the temporary
absence of Police Judge Magill for a
day.
There was the usual grist, among
the first being a detachment of va
grants who said they had just "drift
ed" into Tacoma, and at the word
"drifted" she retorted "10 days each"
without more ado.
EUGENE WILL SEND 150
Radiators to Bring Girls and Band
for Festival Parade.
EUGENE. Or., May 28. (Special.)
Nearly 150 from Eugene, not including
two regiments of militia, will marca
In the Rose Festival parade in Port
land June 12, with a band of 20 pieces,
a corps of 24 Eugene high school girl
marchers dressed in white, and the -k.u
eeno Radiators, nearly 100 strong
dressed in gray with straw hats.
The definite announcement was made
today that it will be possible for Eu
gene to take both the band and the
"Military Girls." proceeds from the two
productions at the theater realizing
150, which will be devoted to helping
pay their expenses.
Sanguinary Vengeance
Wreaked on Foes.
12 MUSICIANS ARE ALSO SHOT
Thirty-Five Women Killed at
Battle of Paredon.
ADMIRAL HOWARD IGNORED
American's Plea "on Score of Hu
manity" Met With Retort That
Humanity Was Forgotten by
Huerta Himself.
AMARGOS, Coahuila, May 23. (By
Courier via El Paso.) Thirty-five
women camp-followers lost their lives
together with 300 federal soldiers in
the battle of Paredon, it was learned
today, and 67 federal officers were
executed after the battle. Among those
who felL before the firing squad were
General Munoz, a nephew of ex-President
Porfirio Diaz, General Orsono and
nine Colonels.
Reports of these executions at first
were denied, but now seem well estab
lished. The men shot, it was said, re
iterated their loyalty to the Huerta
government, and rather than violate
their oath of allegiance to it gave their
lives.
Also tSt members of a federal mil
itary band wero sot, although this was
done by rebel soldiers without sanction
of their officers. As if to show that
no harm had been meant the soldiers
after - a stop had been put to the
carnage asked the remaining seven
members of the band to give a concert.
a request which was met promptly.
Later at Hipolito the seven temain
lng musicians were sent to fraternize
with the men who had killed their
comrades. This was the only instance
In which enlisted men were executed.
General Alvarez, one of the federal
commanders, met his death in an un-
usueI manner. After defeat had become
certain he managed to crawl into a
water tank of the train. A. soldier who
had pursued him was shot and severely
wounded by the federal officer. Two
hand grenades were thrown into the
tank, ending his life.
Another federal officer, Colonel
Ernestinano Hernandez, shot himself
through the head. General Guardiolo,
though wounded, escaped.
Those federals who were wounded
were taken in charge by Villa's hos
pital corps and still are alive. Among
them a Lieutenant Colonel, several
Majors and Captains of rank who in
the past had not been spared.
Plea or Humanity Denied.
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, May 28
Thirty-five Federal officers captured
(Concluded onPase 6.
QUEEN THELMA AND
QUEEN THELMA AND PARTY START ON THEIR TRIUMPHAL TOUR TONIGHT. X
!
X f ' SSL &" X
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X s ( Queri r"l MA i--MKJ ss. Vici J
....i
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 66
degrees; minimum, 41 decrees,
TODAY'S Fair and warmer; northerly
winds.
Militants succeed in smash lng palace win
dows. Page 1. . -
Mexico.
Washington says landing of arms for Huerta
was surprise. Page 2.
Wholesale execution of federal officers fol
lows capture by rebels.' Page 1. 1
Mediation issue Teaches point of personnel !
of Mexican Junta. Page 1. j
National.
Senate committee favors Northwest in river
and harbor bill- Page 5.
Manufacturer of cheap nitrogen prevented
by Government's power policy. Page 2.
Passage of 20-year homestead bill depends
on Wilson. Page 6.
Anti-trust bill voted on by sections in Mouse.
Page 2.
Domestic
Glenn Curtifis "flies in machine that r.
Langley built. Page 1.
Federal divorce law is favored. Page 6.
Dr. Elam- describes fatal Interview. Page 7.
Presbyterians come out for Federal divorce
law. Page 6.
Dr. E?am describes meeting at which he
shot wife's betrayer Page 7.
. Sports.
Coast League results: Los Angeles 8, Port
land 0; Venice ti, Oakland 1; San Fran
cisco 6. Sacramento 0. Page 14.
Northwestern League results: Seattle 8.
Portland 2; Spokane , Vancouver 4;
Victoria 7, Tacoma '. Page 14.
Boise fans plan to hold team in Union
Association. Page 14.
Dark horse high man in state golf tourney
play. Pago 13.
Columbia, wins interscholastic track and field
meet with Washington second. Lincoln
third. Page 15.
Motorcycle Club holds first race of season
tomorrow. Page 16.
Indianapolis swelters and auto racers fear
blowouts 011 bulging, hot speedway.
Page IS.
Pacific Northwest.
Commonwealth Conference in session at u
gene. Page 1.
Christian Church convention for Northwest
district closes at Dallas today. Page 7.
Marlon County gives official figures on recent
primary. Page 0.
Iowa capitalists push new railroad into tim
ber belt at Sutherlin. Page 5.
Bear chase is Salem novelty. Page 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Pacific Coast hop crop will be lighter than
last year's. Page 21.
May wheat reaches dollar mark at Chicago.
Page 21.
Stock speculation idle and prices not affected
by day's news. Page 21.
Two plans for tracks on slip and pier at
end of Municipal Dock No. 1 considered.
Page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
Grand Jury finds much to criticise. Page 10.
Weather report, forecast and data. Page 21.
Panics of past will never recur, declares
Banker A. L. Mills. Puge 16.
Mayor Albee admits "efficiency system" Is
aerective. Page leu.
Arrangements for Memorial day observance
announced. Page 13.
Independent grocers file petitions asking
vote on Sunday closing act. Page la.
Mammoth parade will bid Queen Thelma and
court farewell tonight. Page 11.
Jewish synagogues to celebrate Shabuoth
with Hpeciul services. I'age 17.
BRIDE IS WON BY BARON
Member ol Noble Family of Holland
to Marry San Francisco Girl.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. (Spe
cial.) At a reception today Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick . Tillmann., Jr., an
nounced the engagement of their only
daughter. Miss Agnes Tillmann, to
Baron J. C. van Pauthalean van Eck,
scion of one of the noble houses of
Holland. The wedding: will be cele
brated the latter part of June.
Mr. Tillmann is a wealthy importer.
Miss Tillmann, is a sister of Frederick
A. Tillmann and a niece of Miss Agnes
Mangels.
Baron van Eck was educated abroad
and lived with his parents in Holland
until three years ago, when he came to
San Francisco as the representative of
a large oil company.
PARTY START ON THEIR TRIUMPHAL TOUR TONIGHT.
Soundness of Crude
Machine Is Proved.
"JUNK" REDEEMS INVENTOR
Smithsonian Secretary Real
"Pioneer of Aviation.
FAILURE NOW EXPLAINED
Man Who Died or V-Tci
.art Be-
cause ivr 0l
Was Denied
Ilim Xide Mistake Only of
TTslng Catapult.
ELMIRA, N. Y.. May 28. The theory
of Dr. Samuel Pierrepont Langley, who
proclaimed to the world he had solved
the problem of the air several years
before " heavier-than-air machines had
been successfully navigated, was vin
dicated at Hammondsport today, when
Glenn Curtiss, the aviator, went aloft
in "Langley's folly."
The crude flying machine, which fell
into the Potomac River when Dr. Lang-
ley, 'its inventor, attempted to fly in it
and which later was consigned to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, had every requisite for flight and
remained In the air long enough to
demonstrate the practical mind of its
maker, who had been ridiculed by his
incredulous contemporaries.
Klisht Is Successful.
The relic was wheeled from its
hangar early today, the pilot immedi
ately climbed into the seat and was
away under much the same conditions
as would prevail in a flight of the latest
model aeroplane. The flight was short
but successful.
The Langley machine little resembles
the trim and powerful flyers of today,
but, in its crude state it combines the
basic principles of aviation and after
many years of neglect the "old junk"
came into its own., giving its aged in
ventor his deserved .place among the
recognized pioneers of aviation. ...
Langley's Failure Explained.
But for an untimely accident and
what was termed the "miserliness of
the Government," Langley undoubtedly
would have won fame in his lifetime.
Instead, he died broken-hearted after
devoting 20 years to the study of
aviation and years later others received
the fame and credit of which he should
have had a share.
Langley made the one fatal error of
trying to catapult the flyer into the
air with the aid of ponderous springs,
but he only succeeded in wrecking the
machine. Had he tried the method
pursued today of running the machine
along the ground and allowing -it to
rise gradually in the air. there is little
doubt he would have made the first
flight in a heavier-than-air machine.
The antiquated machine was sent to
( Concluded on Page 2.)
Master of Royal Household Refuses
to Prosecute Suffragette Audi
ence Cheers Achievement.
LONDON. May 28. Buckingham Pal
ace is to be no longer exempt from the
window-smashing raids of the suf
fragettes. It became known that be
tween 11 and 12 o'clock last nisht two
militants evaded the sentries outside
the palace. Entering the quadrangle,
they began throwing stones at win
dows and had smashed two of them
when the sentries seized them. - The
master of the royal household refused
to prosecute them and they were" re
leased after a few hours detention.
At a meeting of the Women's Social
and Political Union tonight, when Mrs.
Mansell told of what the two women
had succeeded in doing, the audience
burst into cheers. The suggestion that
the Queen must be horrified at the
treatment meted out to imprisoned
suffragettes was received with loud
cries of dissent.
Mrs. Mansell strongly protested
against the action of the archbishop ot
Canterbury in "refusing sanctuary" to
Miss Annie ICenney, adding that no
peace would be allowed the archbishop
until women obtained the vote.
CITIZENS WORK ON ROADS
Statistics Kept of Amount of Labor
Done in Benton County.
CORVALLIS, Or., Mav 28. (Special.)
This was "Good Roads day" in Ben
ton County, livery road district in the
county received attention. More than
100 men in automobiles went from Cor
vallis to the various road districts and
helped the farmers on the roads. Lesser
numbers went from Philomath. Mon
roe, Alsea and Alpine.
Time cards were 'given to each work
er. These were handed to the road su
pervisor at the end of the day's work
and the number of hours' work were
attached. The time cards will be for
warded by the road supervisors to the
County Court and statistical informa
tion as to the number of dollars worth
of work Riven gratis to the county will
be figured on a basis of 25 cents per
hour.
PARK OFFERED TO ALBANY
Committee Appointed by Mayor to
Learn Terms of H. Bryant, Donor.
ALBANY. Or.. May 28. (Special.)
Albany will have a splendid city park
43 acres In '-extent if a proposition made
to the City Council by H. Bryant Is ac
cepted. Mayor Curl appointed a com
mittee to confer with Mr. Bryant re
garding the terms of the gift.
The tract lies on a peninsula be
tween the Calapooia River and the
Willamette River and is just across the
Calapooia River frqm the business sec
tion. The Albany Chautauqua Associa
tion has used it for its assemblies.
A few years ago Mr. Bryant offered
this ground for a park, but the offer,
it is said, was not accepted on account
of the terms.
ARCHES JUBILEE PLANNED
Third Street to Hold "Open House"
Trior to Rose Festival.
"Open house" in many stores and a
general celebration, with a parade, mu
sic and a big electric display will mark
the completion of the series of arches
now beins erected at Third-street in
tersections from Yamhill to Burnside
streets. Details of the celebration
will be framed at a property owners'
meeting in the next few days. The cel
ebration will be held a few days prior
to the Rose Festival.
The arches have been completed at
the intersections of Third and Yamhill,
Third and Morrison, Third and Alder
and Third and Washington.
SCI0 HOUSE SET ON FIRE
Sacks Saturated In Oil Ig-niled Uta
- der Home of H. Shope.
ALBANY ,Or., May 28. (Special.)
Sacks wrapped about a nail keg and
soaked with kerosene were ignited un
der the residence of TL Shope in Scio
about 1 o'clock Monday morning, ac
cording to information received here
today.
The flames shot up the side of the
house almost to the top and a serious
fire would have resulted but for the
fact that Dr. E. H. Hobson was sleep
ing in a tent in a yard nearby and
was awakened by the first flare of the
light. He gave the alarm and the
burning keg was withdrawn. The side
of the house was badly scorched.
ASHLAND MAN DROPS DEAD
Eugene A. Sherwin Succumbs Sud
denly "Wliile in. Street.
ASHLAND. Or., May 28. (Special.)
Eugene A. Sherwin, well-known resi
dent of this city, dropped dead in the
street today. He was 66 years old.
r His health had been precarious for
some time.
The funeral will take place Sunday.
It will be conducted by the Masons.
The body will be taken to Portland for
cremation.
ROOF AT ASHLAND FALLS
Top of Oddfellows Block, Insulated
"With Dirt, Caves In.
ASHLAND, Or.. May 28. (Special.)
The ceiling to Oddfellows' block col
lapsed this afternoon while being re
paired. No one was injured.
The building was erected in 1879
and for fire protection had a heavy
layer of dirt between the ceiling and
roof proper. Several tons of debris
fell the height of one story. The dam
age is about 500.
EugeneSessionsUnder
Four General Heads.
WATER POWER WASTE TOLD
Efficiency in Administration Is
Advocated.
WOMEN'S WORK DISCUSSED
State Development, Municipal Re
form, liffect or Equal Suffrage
and "Oregon System" on Pro
gramme for First Day.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLGON. Eugene.
May 8 (Special.) Oregon develop
ment,' municipal reform, the Oregon
system and the relation of women to
politics were the four general prob
lems which were considered, respec
tively, in the four sessions of the Com
monwealth Conference today.
The second general session of the
conference was held this morning at 9
o'clock in Villard Hall. The theme of
tho session was "The Twentieth Cen
tury Oregon Community."
W. I.. Brewster Speaker.
The speakers and their subjects were
W. L. Brewster. Portland Commission
er, who spoke on "The Organization of
tho Oregon City for Efficiency in Its
Every Day Interests"; E1113 F. Law
rence, a Portland architect, "A City
Planning Movement for Oregon Cities";
J. 1C. Hart, of the education depart'
ment of tho University of Washington,
spoke on the "Twentieth Century
School In Its Relation to the Commun
ity Life". L. H. Weir, field secretary
of tho American Playground Associa
tion, "Tho Approximate Ideal With Re
spect to Parks, Playgrounds and Social
Centers in Urbai' and Rural Communi
ties That Should Be Realized in 190."
In the afternoon the conference was
divided into two. E. B. Piper, man
aging editor of The Oregonian, pre
sided over one session, that on "Oregon
Development."
Engineer Tell, of AVa.te.
John II. Lewis, State Engineer. Epolc
of a procedure and programme for
prompt development of resources in
Oregon. He said that more than 3,000,-000-horsepower
was being wasted In
Oregon, and that the state has imposed
obstacles that are driving capital to
other states and countries. Declaring
that there was one-third of all the un
developed water power in the United
States in the Columbia River basin, Mr. .
Lewis asked if the development of that
power would not bo of far more value
than any policy of direct revenue. He
urged that the land and water re
sources of the state be made accessible
to persons of limited means, who have
been foremost in irrigation develop
ment. Mr. Lewis said he favored the enact
ment of an amendment to the con
stitution providing for the sale of
bonds to develop irrigation and power
projects.
It lira I Credits Discussed.
Rural credits and tho organization ot
a state system of land exchanges were
two other prominent features of this
session. The report of the Oregon
Hydro-Electric Commission, an out
growth of the last Commonwealth Con
ference, was made by its secretary, W.
D. B. Dodson. or Portland.
The Oregon system was placed un
der the lens by the speakers in this
afternoon's special session on "Polit
ical Reorganization for Oregon."
The short ballot, preferential voting,
the revision of the Oregon system, in
cluding the recall, direct primary and
initiative and referendum, were dis
cussed. M. A. Miller, Collector of In
ternal Revenue at Portland; Dan J.
Malarkey, former president of the Ore
gon Senate; R W. Montague, a Port
land lawyer, and Allen Eaton, of Eu
gene, were speakers at this session.
Mr. Montague pointed out the abuses
tConeluded on Page 7)
X ROSE FESTIVAL
j OREGONIANS
I Six Issues, Including Post
age, 20 Cents.
Mail to your friends in the
East, The Oregonian during
Rose Festival Week, beginning
Tuesday, Jane 9, and ending
with the GREAT SUNDAY
EDITION, June 14.
Complete and exhaustive re
ports with numerous high-class
half-tone illustrations will be
featured daily.
The Portland Annual Rose
Festival has been widely adver
tised throughout the United
States, and no more attractive
testimonial - to your friends
could be given than a subscrip
tion to Oregon's Great Daily
during 4the event.
Orders given now in the busi
ness office, or sent in by mail to
The Oregonian, will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Subscription price for the six
issues, including postage, is 20
.cents.
t
H2 107.0