GEE PI-IOTOGRAPI-I5 OJT BEAUTIFUL OREGON WOMEN. IN THE MAMMOTH SUNDAY JOUia-
, - ' ' , - . x ... - - ........ ... '
...
Little Ad b THE JOURNAL
Journal Circulation
Dring. Results. Costs Onl
One Cent a Word. r . , ;
Yesterday
,. . The Weather Probably fair to
night and 8unday. j ; ; s
7 '
VOL. VI. NO.' 34.
PORTLAND OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1907. TWO SECTIONS18 PAGES. ; , , ' . PRICE " TWO CEtfTSVy :V&nrPSEZl
ACCUSES PRESIDENT 1
FIRST: PHOTOGRAPH OF CAYUSE WRECK
mm
.. '! '. - ' ' .
Inn'n'nrif riT -r
w
III
m
TAKES ALL
DIVIDENDS
-.fc
Southern Pacific .Eats
UpEveryCentofProfit
! on 'Output of; the In
terior Mills
, 4
... V:
, i.
Long-Suffering Owners of Xum-
ber Plants Between Salem
I . and ' Ashland Believe vHigh
i Harrlman Officials Never Hear
"Complaints. : V.V
In wiping out the Interior 1 lumber
mllle of western Oregon It appeara-that
the Southern Pacific Railroad company's
freight traffic officiate acts--aiming to
check the rush of business that te mak
ing this company too prosperous. . y
The enormous profits of the Southern
Pacific corapny( shown by the monthly
statements oT the last year,-hare ap
palled even Wall street and are a sub
ject or lively comment In -the .wail
The feature of- the earnings of the
Harrlman roads for February Jtlera
sued. Is the continued tremendous devel
opment the earnings of the Southern
Pacific. Its gross earnings Increased
more than $1,000,000 for the month, or
25 percent and its net Increased $1.14$,
00, or S7 per cent .
Twe HUUons BTe Froftt. ,
' This la the biggest Increase relative
ly In net earnings the Southern pacific
has ever recorded," says the Avaa Btreec
Jouraal; "in fact the increase alone In
net earnings la February was nearly as
great n the entire net earnings In the
month of February- of the lfvO fiscal
year." - " - vv,, ; -
The astonlahlng fact Is thus brought
eut that while the road la -February last
year cleaned- uo a net profit of over
$1,400.(100, its business Is' now so im
mensely profitable that In February this
year It cleaned up a profit more than
double that of the same month a year
ago. But when Willamette valley mill
mm came te Portland . last , week . te
plead for a postponement ' of the con
fiscatory advance of the lumber rate to
Sun Franclsoo until, the mills could
finish out their shipments Under P new-
en t contracts, the freight' department
ef the Southern Pacific company figura
tively "nailed them to the cross." .
. tollmen la Difficulties.
' The mlllmen of the valley and south
ern Oregon have had a checkered career
in Mieit attemnts to develop the lumber
.manufacturing business n Southern Pa
cific territory between Baiem and Asn
land. They have from time te time In
vested their money in timber and mill
machinery and logging outfits, and for
a brief time some of thera have made a
little money. But-they have not pros
pered longer then a few months at a
time. The annual car shortage has usu
ally plucked them off. one by one.: and
when, they survived the car shortages
they hsve been occasionally snuffed out
by arbitrary raises of the freight rate
en lumber carried by the SouthernPa
gtfic. -. -
When about 10 years age they were
given a rate of 15.11 on common green
lumber te San Francisco they believed
their troablee were over, and they -set
In vigorously and built up the Industry.
But ear shortages, one after another,
kept them-down to a bare living basis.
(Continued en Per 'Two.)
II 1(1 BLACK;
AFTER CARNEGIE
Plenty of . - Conjecture About
Woman Who Ma'kes'Ufe Mis
erable for Iron-Master i When
ever He Visits Smoky City.
- -4ri-Tv
fjoaraat Spatial trrriot.)
Pittsburg, April U. "Ihe woman in
lark" who always follows Andrew Car
segte when he comes to. Pittsburg, was
r. ...ia. ha Carnesta Institute
.rflerdsy, giving the ponce, wno are
acquainted wlthher history, no little
trouble.' She appeared at the Institute,
demanding to see the Iron master, de
during she had painted a picture of
the philanthropist and wanted the mon
ey due her for her work, which wes
done, she says, at Carnegie's request.
Twice she was put outside the' police
limits, but her persistence was not di
minished. The woman In black" Is the one
person who makes life miserable for
the little Scotchman, when he visits his
old heme here. She hss long been the
nubject of quiet talk In Pittsburg. There
is plenty of conjecture concerning her,
but little can be substantiated, Four
other women also sought Carnegie to
day to beg money for all sorts Of Im
Bunslble project, -but none were able to
t within hailing distance of the laird.
Owing to supposed designs upon hla
life, the police guard about Carnegie has
been augmented. "Plain clothes men
surround him at every step and nobody
ho has a far-away look In bis eye
Is allowed to get nenr the ilwl kl'sr
w . ,'
MM
J
wCharlee A.' Towne," '
COGKRELL'SvSOn
OESERtS SPOUSE
Senator's Jioy Eloped With Ad
W ventures,, Declares Father-in-Law,'
Who. Also Asserts . That
5( vYoung. Man Is a! Defaulter.. ? :
t i.-i ' -;- '. .I - I
,V ';..-..?' i ) . ';.. '-'
tii .: ijnii J .
; St Louts, April 13. Bobert O. fto-
gatV formerly of AVebHter Orove. now
living - In ; Baltimore; Issued ' a ' signed
statement looay regarding the re)ort
from London that tola daughter's hus
band.. Epbratnv Breyard Cockrell, the
third eon . of the former senator from
Mlssourl.-Vas travelling in Europe with
a. handsome woman whom: he intro
duced as his wife and had appealed to
the. American' embassy In .London for
financial aid- " '
. Hogan's statement reveals the sep
aration of Cockrell and his young wife
more than a year ago, and for the first
time makes public the unhappy endliia
of a romance .which berfan In ISO, when
Cockrell and Miss Hasel Hogan eloped
end were married after a theatre party.
Mrs. cockrell is with -her rather. Ho
gan ssye that the woman with whom
Cockrell has been traveling. Mr. Sum
mers, is an impostor and that he de
faulted with a large sum of money in
New York. :- Hogan says he has notified
the English nd European consulates of
the fraud. - " . ; i j , ;. . -
HUSBAnDSOBS before judge
', I ..'-" . 1 1 ' ' . ' .-. ,
GornetistrTtlls-of ShamelessiWendind Un-aithfuLWite--Seven
Women Are Granted
V ---. . , r ".- '"' '
. Helease I nrougn uivorce :
Elsht little-tales, of matrimonial
were told to Circuit Judge Sears this
morning and eight bruised hearts were
given legal leave to go and mend them
selves at. the altar of a 'new, love. The
tales were all more -or less pathetic and
In- several cases the teller -sobbed out
bis -or her story, from -behind the cur
tain ef a soaking handkerchief. '
In one Instance the court room was
cleared to , prevent . the - curious - from
hearing the prurient details of the mis
doings of a. wife who regarded her mar
riage vows all too lightly.-
.Though, he has, not seen- bla wife for
10 years. Alfred-T. Heard, professional
eornetlstwept when-he'toM of her In
fidelity. Heard - entertained - a - friend.
Tom ,Jon. ait upper one evening and
tfter that M re. Heard entertained Jones'
In, the daytime while ,tfce man. of the
house.- was-' away.- Heard and another
witness. Mrs. Murray. - told of finding
the. couple la compromising positions at
various times, the trouble culminating
In ''Heard sending for a . policeman to
chase Jonea out - of-the house.. Since
then-Jones and Mrs.:-Heard have itvee
together and -have brought three- chil
dren Inte the' world. -The Heards were
married In Torontd, Canada, 11 .years
sgo. - .
HAR&I MAN HAUGHTILY
REFUSES TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS IN COURT
'-" . (Joe rati Speelil lervtea.l
New' York, , April II. E. II.' Harrl
man appeared in the police court this
morning and testified against Stenog
rapher Hill, who is socusea or stealing
the Harrlman-Webster letter and selling
U to the newspapers. Harrlman waa
on the stand for an hour and a half. -
He refused to answer, the questions
of Hill's lawyer. The court ordered
him to answer. The magnate sharply
I COY BUT TO
-BE TEASED
President Desires as
' Many Terms as Pos-
siblvSays Towne,
Former Populist-
Executive Sends for Newspaper
Men to Tell Them What He
fThlnks of Foraker Will Send
..7.
Taft to Ohio .to ; Take.. tho
Stump. ' "' -
Washington. ' April 13. Chartea A.
Towne. who was Bryan's running mate
on the Populist ticket In 100, fears not
the buxxsaw. He saya: "There never
was a time that Roosevelt did not hope
tf get as many terms, ' as ponible.
Roosevelt Is goc psychologist and
realises that If the people think they
cannot get him they will want him all
tho more." , v,'- . -
President Roosevelt last night ..sent
for four newspaper men to come to the
White House, that he might tall them
what he thought of the speech of Sena
tor Foraker. and also that one of the
men in the 16,000,000 conspiracy had
revealed himself . V The presldont snld
that Foraker" speech at Canton. Wed
nesday; was a sood one and was calcu
lated to win. for Foraker many friends.
; Rr-esevelt said - he had not believed
Foraker would handle the matter aa
temperately as he had, -and had hope he
would 'use- violent language. Which: he
believed, .would have helped Secretary
Taft. who is now the presllenf'a avowed
.candidate for the presidency. ' .'
The president confided to the newspa
permen that he was going to send Taft
to Ohio to take the stump and tall the
people about his candidacy. Persuasion
was Important, he said, and from now
on Secretary Taft would have to devote
himself to gaining the presidential nom
ination. ' V I"-"-.. ' ' ' '
President - Roosevelt said Henry - IL
Rogers had revealed himself as one of
the men- -in the $6,000,000 conspiracy,
and he pointed to this morning's news
paper reports of the statement made
by Rogers in which. Rogers declared
that the strongest conservatism . Is
needed in the Conduct of (the govern
ment; that settled conditions were nec
essary and that he believed the people
would have settled conditions.. '
Brother Believes Him Insane.
. Rome. April IS. A Blair Thaw, Har
ry's half brother, says it has always
been his opinion that Harry waa insane.
va -' -wave! ' : t
- Effte Holt took advantage of her bus- j
band's Incarceration In the county Jail
to apply, for ber freedom. In February
Hans Holt.: was sentenced to . three
months In Jail for wife-beating. Holt,
who Ms a longshoreman, beat his wife
regularly. . Once he chased her Into the
street In her nightgown and at another
time,, while' the couple were at the hop
fields he set upon her with -his rough
shod feet and would have killed her had
not atrangera . Interfered. The couple
were - married In Portland - lft August,
1105.' - -. . - a ...
Frank M. JSswlck had cried ' -Wolf!
wolf!" so many times that when In
January, H0, he packed his trunk and
dragged It out of the house, Mrs. Es
wick went en getting his breakfast for
htm. He had done the same trick many
times before, snd she thought he would
be back when the pangs of hunger came
strong epon hlra. She did hot even go.
to the trouble to Interfere-wlth'hla tak
ing the --y ear-old daughter along with
him. -' But Eswlck never -returned, aad
the, mother has not seen her daughter
since. Judge Sesrs granted her the cus
tody of the four children. The couple
(Continued -on Page Two.)
replied that be - did ' not . propose to
gnawer. -
The attorney for the state then came
to Harrlman'a relief with objections
which the court sustained. Ha r I man re
fused to tell the name of a friend to
whom he had read the letter a month
after It waa written. He Identified the
letter that cauaed the sensation and
waa excused on acooant ot an Import
ant engagement,
Derailed O, R. & N. Train, 14 Miles East of Pendleton. Showing How Engine and Coaches Were Overtnined. ;
Four Were Killed and Four Injured in the Wreck, Which Ocurred Wednesday Photograph by tlore
'.. ; .. house. 1 "' . ' -' ' - .- 'v; ,"'.'''.,.;' . . v ' ;
ESPEE TO START
; FARIV1 III NEVADA
Experimental , Project : Under
-; Reclamation 1 Service at
Truckee to Be Used to Attract
Immigration, to Region. ,
Reno. Nev.", April II. General Land
Agent W. H. Wells of the Central Pa
cific 'Railroad company came to Reno
today In a. private car to further hla
hobby of aetabDRhing an. experimental
farm on the corporation's land, which
will be embraced tnt he- reclamation c-f
tho territory of Nevada by the Truckee-
Careoa project.- Tomorrow he will Join
Thomns Means and N. H. Taylor of the
federal service and make a tour of the
proponed reclamation') lands, i -. ! .
' "In order to be able to give authentic
data to the people who make Inquiries
of our company," said Mills today, "and
to determine the exact work and ex
penditure necessary to make ' one of
these farms a paying property, I am go
ing to select 160 acres nf good land
whlle-l am here, and establish at thej
company s expense an 1 experimental
farm, which will embrace not only ex
periments ' with various ,' seeds and
plants, but with ' houses, sanitation.
drainage and all the essentials of- a I
wen-reguiaiea ana proper iarm. l ne
company owns about 9.000 acres, which J
may be Irrigated by gravity and will
be divided Into farm lots and placed on
the market when the experimental farm
has proved their worth." . j
INCENDIARY BELIEVED V":
TO HAVE STARTED FlfiE
' Ban Francisco. April 13. Fire which
threatened the new eight-story ' Hamlin
hotel early this morning and destroyed
the building adjoining It at Leaven
worth and Eddy streets, Is believed to be
the- work -at an Inoendiary. Two-hundred
guests were a 1 seep In the hotel, but
sll were awakened by the night clerk.
The hotel' was' only slightly damaged.
And Her Name
l ;
v Was Ma udsky I
lev hath for Maud and then SI sees
the old red schoolhoime. ''
-The lad that loves a lady gets a sad
surprise. '
Once more Happy 'Hooligan tries te
leave home.
Toll - G-orgA. aceres against little
Charlie. .,, ..r .. . , , ..-'-, '.
All in the Sunday Journal '
What Is Beauty t. Portland photog
raphers tell you. ' ' '
What the 400 are wearing, and some
"of Worth's creations. .
Swimming out of water, as an aid to
beautr. -.,--
In baldness curablef If .not,' why? '
Bhould we. smoke?. It so, how much?
part Indian, once Jockey,1 now United
States senator.' . ,'
i- Circus Corhes to Town :
Tody 'Hamilton tells , about Bailey,
thevshowman, r
Making farma out of the country's
swamps. j ' -.,
Climbing tount Jeffersdn the Ma-
lammi new trip.
Similarity of Evelyn Thaw and Tess
of the D'Urbervllles. .
American women . walk awkwardly.
Why do theyT
Where prisoners ' are treated , a
, guests., x ; i ; ,r .
, Devil Worshipers of Today '.
The new Klondyke In Oregon etory
of Vlndy Hollow strike.
The-horror of famine In China.
The world's biggest -woman over
elsht feet tail.
Btorles for children as well as for
, grown-ups In
The Delightful Sunday Journal
Who Is the most beautiful woman In
Oregon? A page of them. Two
pages next week. If yoit know
hr, sond tier photo In. It may
' win $75, $50 er $35.
For music lovers la a charming mat-
.odvln praise of the heroin fire
lad.lios.
Kumcthlng 'or altall for a nlokol, In
The Sun Jay Journal
..V
v.
NEW BORN BABE
THROWN OEE GAR
Woman on Pullman Gives Birth
to Child as Train Passes KJyr
tie Creok and Infant Is Hurled
v Out cf Window. '
(Rneetal tUpattt ta Tbm Joersll.)
Rotteburg, Or., Mrll It. A, woman
accompanied by her husband ' on the
northbound Southern Pacific train No.
16, which passed this place at midnight
last night; gave birth to a full-slsed
WJ2?-5 U4yr
baby In
creek. Either the woman or her hus
band threw the baby out of the car
window and ft was found op the track
this morning by track walkers, dead..
" A 'man and wife told Conductor It. -3.
Speck that the woman had given birth
to a child, but gave no Intimation that
she had thrown It from the window.
The couple are en route from San Fran
cisco to Portland and - ahould have
reached Portland this morning. Ths
names are not known here. .
Coroner Hammltte of this county has
deputised the Justice at Myrtle Creek
to hold an Inquest, which la being done
this afternoon. Authorities at Myrtle
Creek believe the baby was born alive
and was killed by Its falU
CHASES A ERDG iff CHERT
Chairman of Montavilla Function, to Prevent
Interruption, Snares Amphibian While
r Audience Roars invbaughter : '
' This Is a-story ot how an ugly little
frog came near, causing a panio at a
musical , entertainment - at Montavilla
last night, and It Is a true story. There
were scores' of Montavilla residents at
the entertainment who will, vouch for
its verity. ,- :
-."He was'Just a plain frog of the com
mon or garden variety, with green spots
all over his body, and big, bulging eyee
that blinked bewildered - In - the flood
of light -to which they were unaccus
tomed. - What he was doing out at such
an hotv nobody . nows, but be attended
the entertainment' and might have en
Joyed the music to the -end if be hadn't
been discourteously ejected fronr a window.-
- (:.'.'...,., .-..:.'"
'.. ' ' Waele .Tows -Wag- There, ; ,
The entertainment, was for 'the bene
fit of the free reading-room of the pub
lic library of Montavilla. It was given
In Odd Fellows', halt - The-hall Is on
the second floor, which -fact baa given
credence to the theory, that a mischief,
minded small. boy may have aided the
frog In gaining access to the room. -Mrs.
Ella Jones Waa In charge of the musical
portion of the program. - ; r r
-The entertainment "had ' been gener
ously 'advertised - and announcements
were mads in the various sohools In the
neighborhood yesterday afternoon. Con'
soquently there' were many residents ef
Montavilla and adjacent, parts - of - the
city , present - to encourage .the' move
ment. , ' -v .."
.Asesads the Platform.
The program was -opened by Miss Al
ice Lewis, who sang a solo entitled "A-
VETERAN OFFERS TO
WED CARRIE NATION:
IS GIVEN FRIGID MITT
tfnersal peelel Brrfce.t ,' , '
Washington, April 11. Mrs. Carrie A.
Nation bas had an oTTer of marriage
from a civil war veteran living In Vir
ginia and In the current Issue of her
newapaper, The Hatchet, she thus tells
about It:
"Lonely and despondent at times be
cause he baa no Wife, Thomas Flana
' . . .- J '
POLICE GRAFT
IIQUIRED II1T0
Grand Jury ' Resumes Investiga
tion Into Police Graft- No In-
' dictments Until Next Week
RueFs Statement Denied. : ';
Uaeraat Special Serrlea.
San Francisco, .April ;$. It Is Im
probable that there -will be any Indict
mants returned at thle afternon's .ses
sion of the grand, iury. ' The prosecu-
- - -"da. oa. the
Angeles promoters of the Home , Tele
phone company until next weakv Bench
warrants will be Issued at once for ( the
The police graft , investigation ' was
resumed this afternoon. The prosecu
tors declare there Is no truth in Ruefs
statement that be has an ; affidavit
stating that some person Is' employed
by the prosecution to get statements
from talesmen with the Idea Of disqual
ifying them from acting as Jurors. In
the Rue trlaL -. ',: T ' '"
Up to noon nothing bud been beard
from Toledo In regard to the expected
capture of A. K. Detwller.
Old World Serenade." : A reading by
Miss Sophia, Bhlvrs waa next' Botk oe1
locuonn. were neartuy enjoyed and en
cored by the audience, -j Then it (ras the
curn oi etnis-Meiba westeogard to ren
aer a soio on tfte violin. -
.'Miss Weetengard Is said to be a.tal
anted 'nAislclan and' the -andlehce was
thoroughly 'enjoying the music when a
mall boy near the platform began to
snicker. Those nearby -looked -at htm
reproachfully. He pointed uo a small
object on -the platform near the window.
Then other 'small boys-began to snicker
and a smile spread over, the features ef
almost every one as they saw. the small
Object ' on the - platform - bopping slowly
toward the oenter or the stage, - -
-'It waa the frog. He-looked undecided
at -first, turning- hla great head.. from
Bids-' to side ' comically, - and blinking
hla erear In -bewilderment He -seemed
to 'be -Interested ' in 'the music and
started J in Its' direction. ' Re . had ad-
vancea - cwniiurim -acance wiui
hops and pauses' before the chairman of
the meeting, wno was also seated on the
stage, discovered his presence. v ; ,
. r ! ' Chalmuva Ohasas JTrog. , . '
Realising that the young performer,
who had, not yet 'discovered the mer
riment of ths audience, might be discon
certed by- the proximity of the frog.i the
chairman attempted a capture, without
her knowledge. The frog by this time
was behind the. young woman, looking
up at her with hie big, bulgtng eyes In
a way. that expressed difficulty -i In
(Continued on Page Thirteen.)
gaa of Virginia wnn'ta to marry, and be
sings Ms song of "Can't Tou flee T.n
Lonelyr to M. Carrie A. Nmlnn.
received a l-ur of fropnuHi frorn tl l
ardent admlrr on Krl.l.iv nd he n.n
an eIy HMwer o be cn n'-nnc -
affairs.
1
1
heart.
Mrs.
hi-r to:
FOR RELEASE
UPOII BONDS
Prisoner Restless But
Refuses; to Talk of
Plans Evelyn Near
Complete Coljapser
. - . .
Delmas Visits Client and Has a
Strenuous Time Says He Is
.Still Employed as'Attomey
Howard Nesbit Writes Fawn
ing Letter to Thaw for Money
i' (Josrhal Special for ilea.)
New York. April IS. Thaw savs ha Is
hopeful Of belna admitted to hall - At.
torhey D. M. Delmas visited the Tombs
this morning. Ha waa tho onlv attornav
calling on Thaw. Delmas said he waa
still ThaWs , counsel He was clos
eted with the prisoner three quarters of
an hour, and when he came out looked
like he had had a strenuous time. He
refused to talk about hie possible re ten.
uon. , ; ; , , .
Thaw la restless. He was uo early
and read the papers, but refused to talk.
cveiyn s almost a wreck this morning,
but the other women of the family had
recovered from the shock.
It is said the attorneys Will go Into
another county to eek a writ of habeas
corpus ordering Thaw a release under
ball. Attorney Peabody. saying he
poae wim inaws autnorlty, says there
wilt be no, change In hla staff ol attor
neys. . , f
, : VesMt seeks Koaey.
A letter that It is said Thaw received
yesterday from Howard Nesbit waa
made public today. Howard ssked the
loan of 100, promising faithful alle
giance. In the future.. . .. .
The writer wrote at great length to
sxntatn hnw ht -VhlM4x sMtituif k .1
mto arousea o xavor ine memory or
White and) he had lied . in 'childish
thoughtlessness" to Jerome, bat now he
had. from the moment -Evelyn told her
story -on the stand, been ber . "adoring,
appreciative brother." There was much
more of the same, finally approaching
the climax In which was the "pathetic"
appeal for cash. ,
Juror Wilbur F. Bteele said thla morn
ing that he waa Impressed., by the fact
that after. Evelyn Thaw had been kept
from the atand four or five daya after
her direct testimony, she waa recalled
and under the sharpest cross-examination
the district attorney could devise,
she told the same story without a flaw.
Thla, said Steele, convinced him that
a he was telling the truth, and he
thought It bad the same effect on the
other Jurors, who voted for acquittal.
Steele, who cam near having a flatlo
battle with Juror George Pfaff. whose
language he considered Insulting, said
also; , , . t
- - Qaaxrel (a Tory. ."
"If It had not been for my difficulty
with Pfaff, which resulted In breaking
Oft compromise negotiations, the Jureve
would-have agreed on a verdlot of man.
slaughter in the second degree." Xf that
I am convinced. . . . -
Steels said a majority of the Jury be
lieved Mrs. Evelyn - Thaw's statement
that she told her story to Thaw aa ahe
related it on the stand. Steele also
said: . , .
t (Continued, on Page Thirteen.)
SANTA FE ROAD
TO GROW POLES
Immense Tract Purchased In
'California Which Will ; Be
) Planted to Eucalyptus for Use
; ' as Ties and Piling Lumber.
, (Journal Bpeelat Service.)
Los .Angeles. Cal.. tAprll IS The
flanta Fa railroad has purchased the
Rancho San Dlegulto, consisting r,t
nearly .00 acres, and will there take
up eucalyptus culture on an Immense
scale, growing Its own ties. tMearnii
poles, fence posts and even bridge tlm-
oerw. lwenty men will at once Niin
planting under the direction nr 11 11
Crawford, an expert forester.
unicials of the 8anta Fa for v,r
have been conducting a syatemaUu In.
vestlgatlon on the eucalyptus for ri 1
road nses, and their conclviion Is t!i.- ;.
vast timber industry can be rrant-.i
California and that within a fw 1
the growing soan-liy of rxir..,l r
terlals will be relieved ty t., ,
stantly increasing anrrlv. Tin 1
ortlnald with tii-m-rnl Al.tnn.-r
Wells of the tv t lin ni ' ii I
dent RIpWs rr,,mpt utT'.v,!. i
says the f
f Ci.,.;-,ru 1 I '
berm to
m-i ii itim.
1 t'n pn-"(
count y, it i
'. 1 f
h-.-1
I. "
1 1 t. t 1 I 1
a. '
1