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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1920)
10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1920. I0SEV&T BIRD REFUGE OPPOSED BY HARNEY MAN James J. Donigan Sets Forth : That Plan Will Withhold 240, 000 Acres From Reclamation. The drainage of Malheur lake is an Issue of ' "Babies Versus Birds," according: to a statement by James J. Donigan, former assessor of Har ney, which comes form Burns. The question as to whether the lake should be drained or kept2 in tact as the "Roosevelt Bird Refuge," In conformity with a sugestion de vised by William L- Flnley, former state biologist, promises to become one of the hard fought campaign Issues of the November election. Initiative petitions have . been signed and are on file with the attorney gen eral to create the bird refuge. Enact ment of the measure would prevent the reclamation and ' irrigation of , 240,000 acres of land in, the Harney and Blitzen valleys, says Donigan, who quotes Percy i Cupper, state eglneer, to the effect, "that it is contrary to the beat Interests of the state to Increase further the untaxed area of Oregon, by ceding to the federal government lands embraced in Malheur lake, to be known as : the "Roosevelt Bird Refuge." In my opinion the pas sage of this bill would place in the hands of the federal government the absolute control of all unappropriated waters, tributary to Malheur lake. " TWO STREAMS IXVOlVEd j "The principal streams involved are the Blitzen and Silvies rivers, from which a considerable area has been irrigated and along which additional irrigation de velopment is contemplated. Eighty-five thousand acres of land along- the Silvies river recently have been included in an irrigation district, and it is, proposed to construct one or more large reservoirs on this stream' for the storage of water for Irigation pu poses. Certain rights have been initiated on both the Blitzen and Silvies rivers, which; may take prece dence over the conveyance of the lands and waters to the federal government. Should the people enact this measure, some plan would doubtless be evolved to question the validity of these filings, and thereby exclude any development which would interfere in any way with the bird reserve." - "Cupper Is absolutely correct." says Donigan. "This bill will prevent the de velopment of 240,000 acres of first class land and will cause endless and needless litigation to the water rights on lands that are now being irrigated. It will be a handicap to the state, because it will prevent an increased production and an increase in many millions of dollars in taxable wealth. PBEVEIST IBB.IOATI02T "If this measure is enacted into law it wHl prevent the irrigation and develop ment of 140,000 acres of land in the Har ney valley and over 100,000 acres in the Blitzen valley, and will undo the work of a life time of the pioneer citizens of Harney county. The Malheur lake, which shows on the map as a well .defined take,' Is not a lake but a tule marsh and was so held in the case of the French Glen Livestock company against the settlers on the south side of the Malheur lake. The French Glen people held that the lake was a meandered lake, and as riparian owners they owned the center of the lake. Owing to the irrigation of the lands along the Silvies and Bitzen rivers the lake re ceded, and a large number of settlers had filed on the lands between the old me ander line and the borders of the lake. As stated before, the French Glen people held that the company owned the center of the lake, the settlers setting up the claim that the body of the land was a swamp and tule marsh and they were entitled to file on the lands between the old meander line and the border of the socalled lake, and their contentions Were sustained by the supreme court of the state of Oregon. RIGHT XOT QUESTIONED "This body of land contains approxi mately 47,000 acres, all of which can be reclaimed and sold to settlers by the state of Oregon. There is no doubt' in the minds of the people who have studied this question about the right of the state to acquire title to the above 47,000 acres. It it be true that the state owns the land in question it necessarily follows that it belongs to the irriducible school funds and the children of the state of Oregon. Flnley, in support of this measure, has been using the school children of the state as a political asset, and . asking them- to support a measure that would u 4 1 - . m r' Cafrricta I9 Thm Ummm wt KtsakeUMr 1 i prevent them from procuring more than $1,000,000 for the school fund. ; "The Portland Chamber of Commerce, the newspapers and the state of Oregon itself, are spending thousands of dollars in urging people to come to Oregon to in vest their capital and help develop Its plendid resource. As a result of this In vitation Eastern capital came to Harney county. Or., bought a tract of land con sisting of 154.000 acres which they are reclaiming, ditching, improving and de veloping with the object in view of sub dividing and selling to small owners in 80-acre tracts or more. A part of this land is now on the market on the most favorable, terms and Its sub-division will mean a great deal, not only to Harney county but to the whole state of Oregon, i"The enactment , of this bin will ob struct, retard and discourage the work ing of this great piece of constructive work and will discourage further invest ments in Oregon land by outside capital. WOBXI BE BEIXGE i "I understand that one of the influ ences behind this proposed . bill . is the Oregon Sportsmen's league. , I am sure that-we can prove to the satisfaction of the' sportsmen of the state that 95 per cent of the game birds are bred and hatched in the sloughs, ditches, meadows and innumerable Bmall lakes and spring branches : that exist in Harney county, and that the lake Itself .is used as a breeding and nesting place for pelicans, gulls, mud hens and scavenger birds. A view of Fonley's own pictures will es tablish this fact. : "The construction of the - reservoirs in the mountains north of Harney valley will furnish Just as good a resting and feeding ground for- the migatory birds and will create one of the greatest fish ing lakes in Oregon. Therefore the con struction of these dams will be an asset to the sportsmen of the state. "The people of Harney -county are not Opposed to the principle of game protec tion. People who live in pioneer coun tries protect the wild life, but when it comes to a question of. raising babies or birds we ' are for the babies every time. f Irrigation means development, de velopment means homes, homes mean population. Industries Body Of j Oregon Sends Presents to 0. A. 0. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, May 29. A steamer trunk, a sweater, and an Indian blanket, gifts from the Associated Industries of . Oregon, were presented to campus commercial organi zations in recognition of valuable com munity service performed during the year. ' The trunk was given to the O. A. C Commercial club, the sweater to Alpha Kappa Psi, men's national honorary com mercial fraternity, and the blanket to Phi Theta Kappa, women's national hon orary commercial sorority. Each will award its gift to the individual member offering the best plan for community service to be performed by the organi sation next year. It is planned to make the giving of these prizes an annual affair. William Xubke of Toutle, Wash., was elected president of Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary commerce fraternity, V B. Smith, Salem, vice president; Don Campbell, Corvallis, secretary; J. I. Stewart, Corvallis, treasurer, and George AJ Powell of Portland, sergeant-at-arms. J. B. Lewis Dies at Cottage Grove at . Age of 86 Years Cottage Grove, May 29. J. B. Lewis, 86, who had lived in Cottage Grove for 35 years, died Tuesday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cleo Lamb, near Co burg. Lewis was a store keeper in Cot tage Grove many years. He crossed the plains-in 1S53, settling near Salem. He was a charter member of the Cottage Grove Methodist Episcopal church, and the Masonic order. His wife and three children, : LeSton Lewis of Eugene, Jack Lewis of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Lamb, survive. ' Mrs. Sarah Jones Combs, 58, died Tuesday, at the borne of Miss Augusta Garoutte. She came with her parents across the plains in 1864, settling near London, 4 Or. She leaves two children, Arthur W. Combs and ' Orpha M. J. Combs, and her husband, H. C Combs. Hood River Rancher Plans New Sawmill r .! i - i Lebanon, May 29. H. F. Davidson of Hood River, who owna large ranch a few miles southwest oi this place, plans to install a sawmill with a daily capa city of 20,000 feet. L. S. Bonney will operate the mill, and it is proposed to manufacture several, million feet of lum ber during the next few years. David son also has a large apple and pear or chard Just coming into bearing. . SCHULDERMAN IS OUT $370 IN RACE FOR STATE OFFICE Deposed Corporation Commission er Files Financial Statement; King's Race Costs 60 Cents. Salem, May 2.- Henry J. Schul derman, deposed state corporation commissioner, spent $370.58 in his campaign for the Republican nomi nation aa a candidate for secretary of state for Oregon, according to his financial statement filed : here this morning. ' ' ; j " -:!''. This figure. It Is believed, does not include several hundred dollars which must have beeen contributed toward Schulderman's campaign fund by friends who were interested in his success in the primaries, as evidenced by the heavy advertising ' campaign : conducted in behalf of Schuelderman's candidacy. Other candidates filing campaign ex pense accounts today were:-i Warren .H. Strong, Portland, Demo crat, I for delegate to national conven- uon, to4.a. . . William I. Harrison, Portland, Repub lican, for delegate to national conven tion, $98.08. ? . V . Walter B. ' Gleason. Portland, Repub lican; for delegate to national conven tion, $40.04. . , i Will R. King, Ontario, Democrat, for delegate to national convention, 60 cents. Oliver B. Hickey, Portland, Republi can, for delegate to nauonai convention. $158.25. , Frederick V. Holman, Portland, Dem ocrat,- lor aeiegate to nauonai conven- ton, $25.50. ' Josenh Hume. Brownsville. Republi can, for presidential elector, $38.75. Lawrence i. warns, tsaiera, iiepuDii- can, for Justice supreme court, nothing. Isaao Jb- staples, roruana, j-tepuDn- ean, ' for state senator, uurteentn ais- trict, I jyy.bo. Wayne C. Hodgdon, in behalf of can didacy of Isaac E. Staples, Republican, for state senator, thirteenth district, $120.96. Bartlett Cole, Portland. Republican, for representative, eighteenth'' district, $29.50. Oren R- Richards. Portland. Republican,- for representative, eighteenth district, $20. Joseph J. Keber, Mt. Angel, Republi can, for representative, first district, $32.52. Eugene to. smitn, roruana, ttepuDii can, for representative in congress, third district, $200. W. C. Templeton, Brownsville, Repute Mean, for representative second district, $20.70. F. VM- Phelps, Portland. Republican, ror representative eignteentn $63.60. district, , Kathleen W. Klvette, Huntington,! Re publican, for representative, twenty sixth district, $56.15. K. P. Williams, Portland. Republican, for representative eighteenth district. $38.99. i W. S. Lewis, Baker, Democrat, for dis trict attorney. Baker county, $20. Frank P. Farrell, Medford. Republican, for district attorney Jackson county, $158.40. ; Roy Sparks. McMlnnville. Democrat, for district attorney Yamhill county, $20. 0. A. 0. Publication Discusses Forestry Subject m Detail Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, May 29. The Forest club annual, first publication of the O. A. C. school of forestry, has appeared on the campus. It contains 90 pages, and is the result of several months of research work on the part of students, alumni and faculty members of the school of forestry. Prob lems of interest to the lumberman, mill man and forester are discussed from a practical standpoint. E. G. Mason of Salem is the editor. "Feeding for Egg Production. is the title of Extension Bulletin 31S, by James Dryden of the O. A. C. faculty. The bul letin treats of the factors necessary in efficient egg production, including proper feeds and feeding. 4 Strawberry! Fete In Roseburg Ends Roseburg,' May 29. Flying confetti brought to a close the most successful strawberry festival ever held in Rose burg this evening. Great throngs joined in the battle of bits of paper in the streets. The weather was Ideal and berries and flowers were plentiful. In Honor of Soldier Dead- Tomorrow Memorial Day we, in common with the rest of the nation, will lay aside business interests call a halt on our big SALE OF . SALES to pay due honor to those who gave their lives for the glory and maintenance of our great country. ; f 1 Our Store Will Be Closed All i Day Tomorrow! Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given SCHOLARSHIP WINNER ATTENDEDFRANKLIN gf -v v 'C r v fit , ? ' ' J HI w- " 111 , V - V f jjjj if 3 . ' ' mm in n witwJtsxWMUursV mi fciMMMMiTirTriimgminnriinwini sMr'inwniititnii7i f rtammimmmmW Alias Phyllis Palmer , Woodburn. May 29. Miss Phyllis Palmer, a member of the graduating class of the Woodburn high school, has been awarded a scholarship in the Wil lamette university, won , as a result of excellent work. Miss Palmer is a for mer Franklin high school student . OFFfiSllED BY ROCKAWAY CLUB Rockaway Or., May 29. The Rock, awav Beach Boosters' club held a meet insr recently! to. elect officers and plan work for the improvement of the beach. The following officers were elected : President, O. E. Barr; vice president, G. J. Jasmin; secretary, J. N. Boldrick; treasurer, J. ;M. Poorman. fnmmittwji were anoointed for roads. riroota ililfwiilka. liehts. parks and rrounds. entertainments and pub- linjt-ir work.; Work i for each of the wan outlined. Thursday, May 20 was set to dear and put in order? the parks and free camp ground, one each at Seaview, Kocaaway unit rciinore. i Accordingly, about 25 men, fami with: n.itea and arubbing hoes. tackled the job. At noon the ladies of tr.e isoosters ciud, assiswu ujr ure rvimrnnnitv club, served dinner for the men at the Seaview bouse. Tables for Ipjcnic parties and other conveniences are now provided ror tnese iree camji grounda The club has also made arrangements t repair the sidewalks along the beach and will also use its best endeavor to get the road from Garibaldi in better cthnnA for the many tourists that are expected this summer. Houses are fill ing rapidly for so early in the season, and many are already . engaged for the summer. Wj H. Purdy of Salem has purchased the Halley cottage at Ocean Lake, and will make his home there. Rockaway jwill observe Memorial day with service at the church Sunday eve ning. - The children of the school, under direction of W, Tk Bryan, wm rurnisn moat of the broeram. The King's Mes sengers, a club of boys and girls, will decorate the church 1 and all soldiers are invited as guests of honor. Armory at Salem Packed by Crowd For Taf t Address Salem. May 29. Former President William Howard Taft, who addressed capacity house in the armory here to night on the "League of Nations Up to Date." was the guest of honor at hnnmiAt at the Marion hotel this noon attended by some 75 state officials and representative business and professional men. . i - The Taft party was met at the sta tion by a committee composed of Gov ernor Olcott, members of the supreme court and Thomas B. Kay. former state treasurer. The former president spent a good part of the afternoon strolling about the city and visiting with Gov ernor Olcott in his executive offices. Summer School, Planned Gooding-. Idaho, May 29. Mrs. Mayme Laravea Hand, teacher of the Idaho Commercial college, will have charge of the business department of the summer session at Gooding college, June 7 to July 17. . : Our IGHT PROMISED AGAINST CHANGE IN RATE PARITIES Attempt to Disrupt Rates Between "Lone Haul and Coast IS 10 1 Meet Obstacle, Avers Corey. Salem, May " 29 Any attempt to disrupt the present parity of freight rates between the "long haul ter ritory and coast points in the read justment of schedules incident to the application for increased rates by the railroads,' pending before the in terstate commerce commission, will be ; bitterly contested by the 'inter- mountain group of states, according to H. H. Corey, public service com missioner from' the Eastern Oregon district. Exceedingly low rates effective ? In other sections, more , particularly the east and south, shbuld.be equalised up ward to somewhere near "our standard of rates" 'before an increase in inter mountain rates is attempted. Corey con tends. j. ... HIGH RATES PROTESTED In a letter to J. F. Shaughnessy of Washington, D. C, president of the In- termountain Rate association, Corey de clares that he "cannot resist speaking in behalf of my constituency, who have long been endeavoring to secure relief from what to us seems to be unduly high rates in comparison with other sections or groups of states." As we are now on a parity with coast points as regards railroad rates, we desire that this parity be maintained in the future, Corey states. ' "Some states are now urging 'that they again be per mitted to meet boat rates at coast points, which will disarrange the present schedule. Railroads have for years been handling this through' freight -at- what they term out of pocket cost. XOTHIXG FOR OYERHEAD ' 'Out of pocket cost' : means merely the cost of the train crew and motive power and leaves nothing for overhead, interest, depreciation of road bed or roll ing stock, and nothing for repairs. Rail roads claim they cannot afford to lose this business ; that they must continue to carry it at an 'out of pocke cost' or suffer great financial loss.: 'Records in, possession of the inter state commerce commission show that on lines west of the Missouri river the total water terminal freight amounts to only one-half of 1 per cent of the railroads' gross freight business, and the railroads contention that they must be permitted to handle this one-half of 1 per cent at 'cost' or suffer financial embarrassment is not well founded." Hopes for a favorable consideration of the West's objections against the pro posed freight rate increases, now pending before the interstate commerce commis sion, are expressed in a telegram re ceived by the Oregon public service com mission this morning from Commissioner Fred A. Williams, who arrived in Wash ington Friday morning to represent Ore gon in the fight against the proposed increases. - t . Williams' optimism is evidently based upon the fact that the railroads of the Southwestern states, which are included In the Western classification territory. have filed separate applications before the interstate commerce commission. which, if granted, will permit of a mate rial reduction in the proposed new rates, which approximate an Increase of 24 per cent over those in effect. Hearings on the Western classification have been postponed until June 7, to permit of cross examination, Williams states. Presentation of evidence by the state commissions has been scheduled for the week of June 10 to 17. Rail Rate Expert Of Public Service Commission Quits Salem, May .29. Captain T. C. Davles, for 10 years railroad rate expert with the Oregon public service commission, today tendered his resignation, effective June 1. Da vies has planned a long ocean voyage with a view of regaining his health.- He is regarded as one of the most able authorities on railroad rates and tariffs in the west, his con tentions being upheld by the interstate commerce commission in numerous in stances, and his resignation is regarded as a serious loss to the department. Davies is the fifth member of the pub lic service commission to resign within two months. Kd Wright, secretary to the commis sion, leaves after Monday to practice law in La Grande, and C. L Kephart, electrical and railroad engineer; Will Clark, civil, railroad and rate engineer. and Will T. Neil, telephone engineer, all have quit the department to accept bet ter salaries with private corporations. with which the limited budget of the state department prevents competition. Guernsey Cattle Shipment Coming To Oregon Farms Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, May 29. Guernsey cattle, 70 in number, said to be . the finest stock imported from the Isle of Guernsey, will be shipped to Portland from New York in special express cars, for distribution among Ore gon Guernsey breeders. . K. L. Westover, field dairyman of the college extension service, left Thursday for the east, to supervise the shipment, which Is being imported by the Ore gon State Guernsey ' Breeders' associa tion. The cattle will be distributed in Clatsop, Tillamook, Washington, Clacka mas, Polk and Coos counties. Contract Is Awarded For 1 0,0. F. Building f Roseburg. May 29. The Roseburg lodge of Odd Fellows let the contract for their projected hall last night. The new structure will be three stories In height and will cost approximately $25,000. The building now in use will be used as far as the present walls are concerned, but the new structure will, when finished, be one of the most modern lodge home's in the state. The lower floor will be utilized as store rooms, the second floor as club rooms, banquet room and para phernalia rooms, and the top or third floor will be the lodgeroom. Rising Star and Fhiletarian lodges are two of the strongest in the state, and the new home will be one that Roseburg and the entire state will Justly feel proud of. Mrs. Evans Freed -Of All Charges in Jitney Holdup Case Medford, May 29. Mrs. Mark Evans was freed today from all charges in connection with the sensational jitney robbery of W. G. White of Grants Pass, for which her husband was recently con victed and sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary. He is appealing to the supreme court. ,. This afternoon at her trial In circuit lawful relations with Evans, the state WULCI1U1I1I, UIM lilt J ItCIQ IIV. UM11ICU Judge Calkins took the case from the jury on the ground that' the state had failed to prove its case. District At torney Roberts then dismissed the other two charges on which she was, indicted, larceny of White's car and assault with intent to rob White. AT II. 0. PREDICTED Dean John Straub, After Tours in State, Looks for Record Crowd Coming Year. University of Oregon, Eugene, May 29. At least 2000 students will at tend the University of Oregon next year, according to Dean John Straub, whose estimates on attendance dur ing 10 years have been nearly ac curate.' :'' Dean Straub makes his estimates after carefully sizing up the situation on his trips throughout the state . as speaker at commencement and other high school functions. Last year he predicted 1800 students . in attendance this year, and the registrar's office shows . that 174S students enrolled. This ' year Dean Straub has visited Burns, Baker, La Grande and Pendle ton in Eastern Oregon, and Grants Pass and Junction in Western Oregon,' He is-scheduled 'to address commencement exercises at the Dallas and Gresham high schools. He has promised to de liver the commencement address early in June at Caldwell, Idaho.. George Hopkins of Claremount, CaL, was elected president of next year s junior class Friday afternoon, Margaret Hamblln of MrcMinnville, vice president and Helen Loughary of Dallas, secre-l tary. Bob Cosgriff of Portland will be treasurer. Miss Vivian Chaindler won the office of sergeant at arms from Jack Bene- fiel, Portland ; Nlsh Chapman, Marsh- field ; ' Barney Garrett, Hlilsboro ; Jake Jacobberger, Portland : Bobby Leas, On tario, and Everett Pixley. Roy Youth Injured When Horses Bolt Roy, May 29. Kmiel Duyck, son of Henry Duyck. was seriously injured in runaway. The wagon ran (over him. breaking his collar bone, dislocating his shoulder, causing internal injuries, Study this picture of 2000 ATTENDANCE ister used on the CaloriC Pipel Furnace. Notice how are divided into two circular, inside and the Lhese two channels are separated b double insulated wall all the way t foot from the bottom of When a fire is kindled in the CaloriC, warm air begins to rise through the cenjter channel of this one register. It is agailNst all laws of Nature to allow empty sair spaces, so when the light warm air ris4s, the outer channel of this register suiijes heavier cool air down to the heating chamber, replacing the air whi has been sent upward. This air is fresh ened and heated, sent upward, and the process becomes continuous until house is thoroughly warmed. t . r . iviore neat Less Fuel This same circulation of the air is taking place through your entire home. The warm air rises to the ceilings and through doors, transoms, stairways and pas sageways, travels to the furthermost corners of every ropm on each floor. Every time the warm air enters the room itj replaces coot air which is sent down to the CaloriC to be heated and made pure. V This is so simple that if sounds lifc mere theory, but more than 50,000 CaloriC heated homes were kept warm all ovdr last winter, when old style furnaces and ' stoves caused parlors and the rest of the house warm. . Learn More About the CaloriC Come in and let us show you what the CaloriC Furnace is doing in thousands of other homesj . We will study your heating problem and advise you whether or not you can profit ably use a CaloriC- Come in and talk to us. No obligation; no trying to sell you -we merely ask or a chance to explain this remarkable method of heating, f Caloric Pipeless Fjirnace Co, 314 Stark Street, Near Sixth FOREST GIVE IS MASONIC SHRINE Delegates Frm All Over Oregon to Attep Big Picnic S I- in j Grove. Forest Grov4, 'May 29. Hundreds of visitors wllj jbe- in Forest Grove Monday, to cilfebrate the monster picnic to be riiaged by the Masons and Eastern Sta. . Delegations from all over Oregpi are expected and the affair promises to be brimful of pepful enthusiasm. w ; The picnic- wi, be held in Naylor's grove on the wetj outskirts of town, one of the most beautiful natural : parks - In the Northwest i ( Friday afternoon men and . women lodge folks and Wiends held a clean-up. with a picnic sapper, and the grounds are spick ahd fiitan for the occasion free from debris 3Md underbrush. , At the edge of the park! is uaies creek. The picnic is irl the nature of a cele- bratlon for the Home to be erected in Forest Grove by Masons and Eastern But the public is to Star of Oregon. NEW EDISON f j "Tit Pkonotrafih with a Soul" acquainted with Yfu don't want to can't cut down oa oousenom necessities. neither n?t cat down oa household necessities. U necessary. ie Budget Plan u 11 expehe htures. The purchase price of your New n is accumulated Aak. about it. Hyatt Talking Machine Co. 350 ler Street Tt" A3 T(m? MSm Wm m the one its openings channels, the square outsi the furnace. 1 purifying: and .vs k . i grs,fsTOl&lV spare rooms; to be shut off to of -f-w TUB he J 5- take part. A large dance pavilion has been erected the grounds will .be equipped with swlnjrs, nursery, play grounds, numerous diversions, and the Shrine band in uniform will dispense music. There will be a ball game. The lodge will apply he proceeds on the new home. Rev. W. Walter Blatr, , pastor of the Forest Grove Congregational church, delivered the commencement address to the graduates of the Hlilsboro high school Friday evening. lie speaks, June 5, under the auspices of the Gaston high school seniors.' The Forest Grove Clay Products com pany, which has established a plant in Forest Grove, will begin operations next week, featuring brick and tile. Victot Randies, formerly of Portland, is the manager. Convict Flees From State Penitentiary 'Salem. May 29. Sam Tauff. 4!, a Russian, doing not to exceed iO years for assault with intent to rob, made his escape from the state prison here just before noon. Pauff was last seen about the. prison yard about 11:30 this morn ing, but failed to anwer to rollcall at noon. . It is believed that he may have escaped in a truck, in cpite of the fact that each truck Is supposed to be care fully searched before leaving the grounds. Pauff was received here from Multnomah county February 19. oar Badget Plan. squeeze your income. Yon an idea for regulating your while you are enjoying it Portland, Ore. tmf w iaswM'air:inaairHHHuai 17 IStMMS-CISSS"Sl , ... a . M. rm I T Ma6ateyfiios3itv BM.SllMISMfl si s aaasisa J IIIBH . mm it n 'mmmm aj raw W mw mm mw mm mw n w mm ww " asiBBBsisisiniia SM7 MMMHIMWiilBSSSSa) B a b wl tmmm a na m vts a a a 1 1 csatf fesasaoftBaaesaeaei ss9asisisissisira r- MintMMMIMMSSINIIO Mm MSHIIMtMIMHV rir aviiiHiiiitaa''i tta aa rsaxaa aaaa a a b a r; a mm a aa mm m m m m m V4 iaaaaaaaaaaiHiatsaaaaaaaai aaaa aaaaa aaa a 9 a mi u More Comfort " Less Work keep Ummvlmmlmmi Vy Tn llmrm Bnrtu C inSlj i f