:,:-:.T--wl'-r:?- -,v..-
'Jllirrililll'
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VOL. LiVII NO. 17,578.
PORTLAND, OREGON.. SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SALEM TO OBSERVE
"PATRIOTIC WEEK"
OREGON TROOPS ARE
GUARDING BRIDGES
VAST NUMBER FACE
ARREST AS SPIES
nrinr
WOMEN PLAN T,0
FILL MEN'S PLACES
15,000 ASK NEW! YORK MER
CHANTS TO PERMIT TRAINING
PREPARES
-BLOWN TREE
IIHK rCHUC
I? EXPECTED
r -. -.
FOR
VIGOROUS WAR
HITS TRAIN; 8 DIE
SEVERAL SUSPECTS ARE HIGH IX
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
PROGRAMME PREPARED WITH
EVENTS EACH DAY.
nnunrnr.mi
NATION
WIND
m ueni
MOVE
-'' "'.1
', j
'r
, Portland Artillerymen
Called Out at Night.
RAILWAY SPANS WATCHED
Governor Jssues Order
General White' Acts-
and
SENTRIES' RIFLES LOADED
Eighth Company Has One Platoon
at Armory and Two In Vancou-
l Ter Captain - Wright's Men
V Hold Gunnery Record.
Oregon National Guard troops nave"
received their first call to war duty.
Acting: under orders from Governor
Withycombe. the Eighth Company,
Coast Artillery .Corps, Oregon National
Guard, of Portland, was called out last
night by Adjutant-General George A.
White to guard the North Bank Rail
road bridge across the Columbia River,
connecting Oregon and '. Washington,
and the Harriman Railroad bridge, in
Portland.
No other troops are to be called out
for the present, but the National Guard
!b ready for any emergency.
. It was 5:30 o'clock- when General
White sent out the order -for mobili
zation at the Armory at 8 o'clock of
the Bighth Company, wnich is sta
tioned In Portland. -
Company Assembles Promptly.
When Uhat hour arrived Captain
Frank W. Wright and almost the full
strength of 63 men In the command
were at Jhe Armory with full field
equipment, ready to move.
Two platoons In command of Cap
tain Wright boarded-the electric cars
for Vancouver shortly after 9 o'clock.
They will guard both the Oregon and
Washington ends of the bridge, as
well as the long approaches on the
Oregon 6ide, which Included the sep
arate bridge across Oregon Slough.
A third platoon, under First Lieuten
ant E. T. Stretches, was --detailed to
guard the Harriman railroad bridge,
often called the O.-W. R. & .'bridge.
The men were posted there : shortly
after 10 o'clock.' - v ' ' .
Troops Leave In Storm.
When ' the troops moved away
through the driving rain last Ihght.
they were fully equipped for the most
arduous field service. Each man had
his overcoat and his blankets and rain
proofs. By arrangements made by General
White with Captain Ernbach, United
states Army, in command at Vancou
ver Barracks, the two platoons of the
Eighth Company will be quartered in
the barracks there. Arrangements
also have been made for their sub
sistence at the Army post.
Armory to Be Used.
The one platoon guarding the Harri
man bridge In Portland will be quar
tered in the Armory. The men not on
guard will sleep there and they will
get their meals there.
The instructions received by General
White from Governor Withycombe,
which resulted in the Immediate call
ing out of the Eighth Company, were
for him to take such measures and call
euch troops as he considered necessary
properly to guard Important connect
ing links between Oregon and the outr
siae. :
As in time of war the North Bank
'Railway brdige and the Harriman
Railway bridge would be of the great
est Importance, General White issued
his orders for their guarding at once.
Both the North Bank bridge and
ma narnraan Driage nave Tor some
time been under guard by watchmen
and private detectives. In the present
critical period, however, it was felt
that these two traffic art ies Were
c. to0 great importance to be sub
Jected to any danger of damage, and
so troops will protect them indef
Jnitely.
This step . is in line with similar ac
tion taken in almost every state. The
Federal authorities, also, are placing
dams and similar important works un
der .close guard.
The orders issued to Captain Wright
and his conjmand by (General White
were brief and to the point. They
were. In short, to protect the bridges
from any. damage.
Sentrien Rifles Loaded.
The troops will permit no trespass
ing or loitering about the bridges.
The rifles of the men on patrol are
- loaded with ball cartridge, and they
carry 100 additional rounds, in their
belts.
An armed guard patrolled the Arm
ory last night. ' .
Quantities of military stores. In
eluding arms, munitions and clothing,
are stored in the building, and General
White Is taking no; chances.
The guard at the Armory Is also
from the Eighth Company. . ,
The two platoons of the Eighth Com
pany detailed to guard the North Bank
bridge over the Columbia River left
the Armory at. 8:45 o'clock. There
were 43 men and two officers. Captain
Wright and Second Lieutenant Verne
Walton.
The command boarded a special, elec
tric car at Second and Burnside streets
at 9:05 o'clock.
In the meantime First Lieutenant E.
T. Stretcher remained to take com
mand of the men arriving after the
Expose of Plot With $50,000,000 to
Finance Disturbances Awaits
. - -
Declaration of War.
CHICAGO, March . 23. (Special.)
Wholesale arrests will .follow war with
Germany, according to a report which
gained credence 1n the Federal building
today. 'Among' the men who will be ar
rested. It Is believed. " are several of
German blood who have attained some
prominence In American affairs.
Declaration of war will rtsult In the
Immediate exposure. of a vast plot, Nation-wide
in extent, - for- which. It is
said, a fund of $50,000,000 has been
subscribed to create internal disturb
ances In the United States. The "sus
pects," who have , been watched by
Government detectives for days, will be
found to be - involved In these operas
tlons and thei- arrests will follow at
once. '
That ten of these, aliens of foreign
sympathy are closely watched In Chi
cago was the statement of one veteran
operative. Aside from these ten. who
are known to be"actlv there are 250
more who it seems have been reported
by Federal officers as "unneutral" per
sons and persons of "enemy affiliation."
. One man familiar with -the situation
declared, that if war comes "the Gov
ernment will be ready to arrest 60 Ger
man and Austrian propagandists, re
move 1000 more to guarded camps and
place many, more under close surveil
lance." "Every superintendent of the investi
gation division," he said, "knows that
German espionage Is rampant. But the
data now on file will break the back
of the German spy system in America
in a month."
TAFT WOULD SHOOT FIRST
Merchantmen Should " Not .Await
Warning, Says ex-President.
ATLANTA, Ga., March 23. Ex-President
Taft. speaking to a large audience
today, .wh'ch wildly cheered hls'utter
ances, . declared -that armed American
merchantmen should await no warnings
from submarines,- but should "sink them
en the spot." He said that for a -commercial
vessel not to shoot a submarine
on , sight would be 'like ,awaitlirg a
Coroner's inquest when a -man points
a pistol at you."
: "National conscience Is void . of of
fense In respect to the seeking of war,"
he continued. "We only take up our
sword because, honor - and- respect for
our rights have compelled us to do so.
Now we ought to bear ourselves so that
our enemy will regret having made us
fight." . .
DEPORTATIONS TO RESUME
Germans Prepare to- Remove Boys
and Girls From France.
HAZEBKOUCK. France. March 23.
It is reported here that deportations
from "the invaded districts of Northern
France are about to be resumed. The
Germans for some time are said to
have been - distributing blanks to. be
filled out to organize the deportation
of young men and women with a view
to employing them for Spring farming.
Tfc.3 Gsrman- continue to requisition
metal, having taken from most of the
churches in Lille their bells and or
gan pipes and from other places quan
tities of sheet steel.
CHEAPER BREAD OFFERED
One' Part of Cornmeal to Three of
Flour Good Mixture.
WASHINGTON. March 23. One solu
tion for the high, cost of food problem
may be found in the Department of
Agriculture's announcement today th'at
after many experiments it has found
excellent bread can be made of a mix
ture of one part of cornmeal, which is
comparatively cheap, with three parts
of wheat flour.
Raw meal may be mixed with the
flour, but jj. better method recommended
is to cook the meal into a mush and
use this as a yeast medium or "sponge.'
to which the flour Is added last.
FELLOWSHIP IS MEMORIAL
Harvard Accepts Gift Honoring
man Killed in France.
Air-
t CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 23. The
Harvard corporation announced last
night the acceptance of a gift of $24,
782, to establish a fellowship as a
memorial to Victor Chapman, the avia
tor killed in action near Verdun, while
a. member of the flying corps of' the
French, army.
The fund, which was raised by 74
persons, will be used to award a fel
lowship annually to a student from
France.
Chapman was a member of the Har
vard class of 1913.
LABOR TO BE . REPLACED
. -
Federal Employment Service to Aid
Defense Council.
WASHINGTON, March 23. Commls
sioner-General Caminetti, of the Immi
gration Service, announced today that
the United States, employment service.
with Its more than 80 branches, was
prepared to unity the labor resources
of the country.
Plans 'are being made for. locating,
ready for call, persons to replace men
taken into the "active service of the
Army and Navy. The " employment
service is co-operating with ttie Na
tional Defense Council's committee on
labor. -
Hope Is to Delay Action
by Congress.
BETTER- OFFER IS PROBABLE
Administration Steps W?rily,
Suspecting Pitfalls.
DUAL MOTIVE CONSIDERED
German Retrc-.t May Have - Been
Part of Plan, With View of Modi
. lying Views of Entente Home
Politics Also Figures.
BT JOHN CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN.
WASHINGTON, March 23. (Special.)
No surprise would.be expressed in of
ficial and diplomatic Washington should
Germany make a proffer of peace terms
to her enemies before Congress assem
bles on April 2.
These terms will be essentially1 dif
ferent from those last announced by
the German Chancellor. They will con
stitute an abandonment of the extreme
position hitherto taken, by the Kaiser
and his government. Their character
has not been revealed, but a great deal
of guessing is going on in Washington.
That the allies will accept them or con
sider them as a basis of negotiations is
extremely doubtful. -
Dual Motive Detected.
Two motives are regarded as respon
sible for the consideration which Kaiser
Wilhelra and Chancellor von Bethmann-
Hollweg. are reported to be giving to
this' momentous subject. In the first
place, it is realized -in Berlin that a
step must be takers to check the en
trance of the United States into the
war. The , first move in this direction
was the intimation of an offer of
mediation between the United States
and Germany received - from an "Eu
ropean neutral."
Appreciating the intention back of
this move was to embarrass the Presi
dent and to divide counsel in Congress,
the State Department promptly gave
publicity to the intimation.
Retreat May Be Part Game.
Thus the first move in the German
diplomatic ga a was beaten before
made. The second move that of a
public declaration of willingness to
enter into peace negotiations on cer
tain moderate terms may follow.
Whether Germany will act with sin
cerity will -e a matter of determination
after the German Chancellor reveals
the results of hi conferencei vith the
Emperor at grand headquarters.
It is possible one of th motives lor
the German retreat at this time v as
to permit Great Britain and France to
gain a little prestige and thereby make
them less set in the entertainment of
peace proposals.
Germany stands to win In several
ways in making public nother peace
profession. First, there is a chance a
slight chance to be sure that negotia-
(Concluded on Pace 2.-Column 3.)
' S 7 l - l ' J? V SREATeKAMOFATHeR :. i
t . " A v "mP " 1 UtiDEFZSTOOD HfS ' t
P yV FLINTLOCK j
YOUR: c?Ari?FATHek WAS efficieht p.
WITH'THf OLD SPeiNCrFlLD---. . iMtliL t
t ooV (fm r fH'N THE USE- OF A I
t .W! M i.,, I iJL fe J
: - - .... . ' I
Others at Denver Petition for Military
Training; Girls Volunteer for
Naval Radio Service. ,
NEW YORK. ; March ; 23.r-More than
15,000 members , of - the Long Island
Council of Women's ' Clubs petitioned
the Merchants' - Association today to
provide an opportunity to learn them
how to take , the places of men. work
ers if the men are called; .to .the colors.
. A letter sent to the association by
the executive committee of the council
asked If .women could - daily visit the
merchants' 'establishments while their
employes are still In their , positions
and learn' under the direction of these
employes such work . as women .could
do, so that if the men should be called
out business could go - on; without
serious interruption.,
DENVER, March 23. At a meeting
here, today of local "branches of the
Women's Naval -League . and the Na
tional League for Woman's Service it
was decided to ask "permission of the
Government to establish here a military
training camp for -women.
-.Colonel Getty,, of 'Fort Logan, - at
tended and offered the women use of
such buildings at - the fort aa. are not
being used for Government service. The
women plan, in the event of war, to
establish a camp .near the city. ..
BOSTON, March 23. The use of
women radio operators . to man - shore
stations that will be operated by the
Navy Department in connection with
the power-boat and submarine-chasing
squadrons, is contemplated by naval
officials. Captain H.- C. Gawter, Federal
radio Inspector, said today.
- For this purpose 35 women operators
already have volunteered.
JAJVIES F. CLARKSON HURT
Car Skids on Broadway Bridge and
. M. F. Sandstrom Also Injured.
James F. Clarkson. of the Standifer-
Clarkson Company, - shipbuilders and
railroad contractors, -and M. F. Sand
Strom, shipbuilder, of 115 Humboldt
street, were injured yesterday" after
op on, when fhejr automobile skidded
on the Broadway . bridge and crashed
Into' a post. The accident was due to
the wet. and slippery pavement.
Both were taken to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where it was found that Mr.
Clarkson has suffered a fractured knee
cap and cuts about the head. Mr
Sandstrom sustained a broken nose and
lost several teeth. :, The car . was
wrecked.
AUSTRIANS ARE RESIGNED
People Expect War With America
but ShowIiittle Concern.
GENEVA, via Paris, March 23. Two
American engineers who have Just-ar
rived from Vienna, after being delayed
for a fortnight at the frontier, say that
United States Ambassador Penfield, his
staff and many American families, have
packed their belongings and are ready
to leave the Austrian .capital at any
moment.
The travelers say that Austriahs gen
erally believe that war with America is
inevitable, but are not much concerned
at the prospect. They added that food
was extremely dear, but could be Ob
talned at the hotels, the poorer classes.
however, suffering horribly.
IT'S UP TO YOU, MB. CITIZEN. "
No Half-Way Meas
ures Contemplated.
NOTHING TAKEN FOR GRANTED
Government Provides Against
v Every. Contingency.. . - ,
WJLSON OUTLINES MESSAGE
Fact to Bo Made - Clear That No
Quarrel Exists With the German
k
People, but Action -of Gov
ernment Is Intolerable.
WASHINGTON, March 23. The
American Government has decided on
sweeping measures to be put into effect-
following the expected declaration
by Congress soon after it meets April
2 that a state of war exists between
the United States and Germany.
Fully appreciating Germany's policy
of acting In war first and talking after
wards, the Government has, determined
to provide against every . possible
emergency. ,
Far-Reaching Steps Outlined.
Broad questions involved were dis
cussed today at a long Cabinet meeting,
to which heads of departments carried
reports on preparations already, made
and others contemplated. Details are
being taken up between Presfdent Wil
son and the individual Cabinet mem
bers. Regretfully the Government appar
ently has decided that since Germany
is making, war upon the United States,
through ruthless killing of Anferlcans
and destruction of their ships,-the is
sue must be met with steps much more
far-reaching than mere attempts to
protect individual merchant craft.
If anything is ahead to prevent this
it is not now foreseen. Once .a state
of war Is declared to exist, aggressive
measures are expected to be taken.
Nothing; Taken tT Granted.
As outlined ' after today's Cabinet
meeting, the preparations of the Gov
ernment are not to be for a short war,
or a war marked by half way measures,
Nothing Is to be taken for granted. A
complete programme has been prepared
so that everything done will be carried
out in a systematic and orderly manner.
The exact measure of American par
ticipation in the war Is not expected to
be revealed until after the President
addresses the Congress and until public
sentiment crystallizes. So far as is
known, no political alliance with the
entente allies is contemplated, although
military as well as naval co-operation
is prstble and the Government will be
unsparing in both money and supplies
for the allies.
.Message Will Be Specific;.
The President has not yet written his
address to Congress. He Is expected
(Concluded on Pace C Column 1.)
Young Women Will Aid in Recruiting
Company SI Various Public
- Features Planned. '
SALEM. Or, March 23. (Special)
Details for observing "Patriotic week"
in ''Salem during the coming week have
been perfected, and Mayor W. E. Keyes
haa issued a proclamation calling at
tention to the Governor's recent proc
lamation and calling upon the young
men of the. city to enlist.
The programme which has been ar
ranged rs as follows:
Sunday Sermons in all churches, on
the ' spirit of patriotism.
Monday Decoration of streets and
buildings; patriotic talks by citizens in
schools, 'colleges, theaters and other
places
Tuesday Some time during the day
or evening every patriotic organization
in the city will meet, and fraternal
and civic bodies also will gather. There
will be a public drill in the evening.
Wednesday Toung women of the
city will open a recruiting office and
receive applications for enlistments In
Company M. In the evening a mass
meeting will be held at the Armory,
at which Governor James Withycombe
will preside. The programme . will in
elude addresses by leading citizens, mu
slo and other features. -
Thursday Teams made up of busi
ness men and members of the National
Guard will solicit recruits. Luncheon
will be served at the Marion Hotel at
noon.
FridayTeams will solicit recruits.
Saturday Company M will meet at
the Armory to welcome the new mem
bers and hold an Informal reception.
900 ; . BARRACKS OFFERED
Salvation Army Turns Over All of
Its Property to Government.
NEW TORE, March Sa.--NIne hun
dred Salvation Army barracks, in all
the principal cities of the country, have
been. offered to the War and Navy de
partments as rec-uitlng stations, with
the additional -promise of the assist
ance - of the workers in each branch,
it was announced here tonight.
The army's 128 indu ial homes aad
more than 100 hotels and other Insti
tutions which it l aintains also . .vlll
be -turned over to the Government as
hospitals. Colonel William Peart, chler
secretary of the organization In 'he
United States, deda.ed.
Only Two Classes Now.
NEW YORK, March 23. Persons ap
parently pacifists frequently inter
rupted the speakers at a mass meeting
here tonight under the auspices of the
Friends of Russian Freedom. Mayor
Mitchel was stopped" several times by
voices from the gallery of: "We don't
want war; we want peace."
"Let me say to the gallery," Mayor
Mitchel replied; "that the time has come
whenthe people of this country are
to be divided into two classes Amer
icans and traitors."
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
. The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 46
degrees; minimum. 43 degrees.
TODAY'S Occasional rain; moderate to
Submarines.
New German peace move expected before
Congress meets. Page 1.
Vast numbers of German spies, many high
In American affairs, face arrest. Page 1.
Captain of Illinois tells of shelling after
' a4araer bad surrendered. Page 2.
Administration preparing to wage var vig
orously. Page 1.
Thousands of women prepare to fill men's
positions. Page 1.
Healdston in safety zone when attacked.
Page 2.
Big Federal . credit ' to entente advised by
financiers to shorten war. Page 4.
War.
Joy of liberated French unbounded. Page 8.
Siberia loyal to new Russian regime. Page 3.
National.
Railroads ask for freight increase to meet
higher costs. Page 5.
Domestic
ManT killed by storm In New Albany, Ind.
Page S.
Sports.
Absence of Southworth and Horton worries
McCredler Page 14.
Stoval banks on three pitchers to win.
Page 14.
Seattle hockey team defeats Montreal, 4 to
1. " Page 14. - .
Rose City Athletic Club smoker is full of
Interest. Page 14. .
Commercial -and Marine.
All cereals are higher In Northwestern
markets. Page 19.
Chicago ' wheat advances on crop damage
reports. Page 19..
Rail 'shares lead sharp advance in New
York stock market. Page 19.
" t - Paclf ie Northwest.
Salem to observe "patriotic week." Page 1.
Sheriff Til Taylor fight pistol duel with
yeggman. Page 6.
Witness bribing Is charged to police In GUI
trial. Page 6. .
Gale sweeps Oregon and Washington coasts.
. Page IS. I
Tree masbes train; eight killed, eight In
jured. Page 1.
Oregon debaters defeat Stanford. Page 5.
Portland and Vicinity.
State road work policy is laid down.
Page IS.
Mr. Wheelwright declares war Is now duty.
Page 7.
Girls' Honor Guard ready for flag day.
Page 11.-
Many greet new pastor of White Temple.
Page 4. ' '
Lumbermen unite to tight for square deal.
Page 18.
Revised map of proposed highways under
- bonding act drafted. Page 18.
Seven apply for divorces and five marriage
licenses issued. Page IS.
Realty men expected to make war on Daly
light plant measure. Page 9.
Forest employes would be particularly use
ful in case of war. Page 9.
Shooting of Perley - B. Lent not entirely
clear. Page 9.
American ' munitions men's sales methods
-criticised by visitor from Prance.
Page 15. -
Elimination of more - grade crossings agi
tated. Page 8.
Portlend artillerymen called out to guard
railway bridges. Page 1. -1
Weather report,, data and forecast. Page 19.
Eight Other Loggers
Seriously Injured: .
FIFTY ARE ON FATAL GAR
Men, Brushed Off Train Like
Flies, Fall Between Trucks.
ALL ARE FROM PORTLAND
Sv-Terat Are " Pinned Under Trunk
or Debris 'While Rescuers Tork,
After Accident on North Bank
Logging Company's Line.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 23. Eight were
killed and eight injured when a great
tree, uprooted ' by the wind, crashed
down on a trainload of loggers coming
into camp on the road of the North
Bank Logging Company on Grays River
at noon today. T.he train was made
up of two cars. On the first car, across
which the great tree fell, were 60 men
The residence of all was given as Port
land. 'The dead:' ' .
Ande Jacobson.
Axel Dahleen.
Carl Bergj .
L. B. Stevens.
A. Fatrella.
J. Dlsa'rlo.
B. Vandellari. -One
unidentified.
The Injured:
F. A. Toung, both legs and arms
broken. .
Ed Poulsl, Internal injuries. .
Axel Arnlo, hurt internally.
Fred Makt, badly bruised.
Frank Forman. badly bruised.
Lawrence Swanson, badly bruised. ,
Nick Diggensappe, leg broken.
Martin Arcey, gash in head and arm
smashed.
Albert Hill, Henry OpperdahL John
Gulni and a dozen others suffered slight
bruises that will not prove serious.
None of the loggers was married.
The killed and Injured were crushed
beneathv the tree, which measured 30
Inches In diameter. The dead and in
jured were rushed to this city.
Great Tree Crashes Men.
The accdent occurred about 12:10
P. M. The logging train, with F. Niel
sen, engineer, and Bert Richardson,
brakeman, in charge, was en route from
the woods to the camp, bringing the
men to dinner. The men were on two
flatcars, about 40 on each car.
When about a mile from camp a tree
18 inches In diameter was blown down
by the gale and crashed across one of
the flatcars, crushing the men and
sweeping some of them overboard.
That any of the men escaped is a
mivacle, but all except 16 escaped with
minor bruises.
Men Swept Inder Tracks.
The tree swept men off the cars like
files. Several were brushed from their
seats and fell under the trucks where
limbs were broken and their flesh hor
ribly torn.. Others were thrown against
the 15-foot embankment at the point
and rolled away to safety, without more
than slighj Injuries.
F. A. Young, one of the most seriously
injured, was picked out from between
two bodies under the trucks of one of
the cars. He was found to have both
legs add arms broken.
Three Pinned Under Tree.
Pinned under the weight of the trunk
of the tree were three men, all of the
time that the rescuers were at work.
They were held helpless until the work
ers could raise the trunk with Jack
screws and release the weight, after
which they were .rushed to the hospi
tal. Under the debris were found sev
eral other survivors of the wreck' who
were seriously injured but may live.
To Fred Neilsen and Len Chetwood is
given much of the credit for the speed
with which the rescue work was con
ducted. The train, running down a
slippery grade, (was stopped, in a car's
length. and the injured taken out.
Crew Transferred to Steaner.
The train with the dead and in
jured was run to the river, whera
oil were transferred to the steamer
i Butte and brought to this city by N. A-
Kent an' F. M. Potter superintendent
and foremp.n, respectively, of the camp.
Dr. Starkey, of Grays River, was sum
moned and administered to the Injured
while en route to Astoria.
None of the injured men or those
killed were married, and as the most of
them had worked at the camp only a
short time, little yls known about them.
Dr. Starkey said tonight that he be
lieves a the Injured ones will recover,
although this cannot be definitely
known until the seriousness of their
internal hurts develops.
Dr. Page, of Cathlamet, Coroner of
Wahkiakum County, Washington, ar-
! rived tonight to take charge of the
bodies d he will probably hold an In
quest tomorrow.
FEW OF INJURED KNOWN HERE
1 1 1
Manager of Logging Company Un
able o Identify Names of Victims.
R. C Bell, manager of the North
Bank Logging Company, w'.o has of
fices in the Corbett building, received
.(.Concluded on Pag 2, Column 2.)
--
r-
. , 4 -
('-.'
,t i..
.(Concluded on Pt . Column 2.)