The Statesman receives the
leased wire report of the As
floriated Press, the greatest
ad most reliable press as
sociation In the world.
v THE WEATHER
Saturday probably rain west. Talr
east portion; moderate southerly
winds. I
. i , i
n v '
i
SIXTY-SIXTH YEAH
SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY JlORXIXG, MARCH 29. 1019
PRICE FIVE CEXT9
i
j
i nS'
i
CLUB FAVORS
VACATION OF
TRADE STREET
Directors of Commercial Body i
Adopt Resolution Urging
i Council to Aid Proposed
Paper MilL v !
AGRICULTURAL POLICY
OUTLINED BY MANAGER
Farmers to Be First Consider
ation If the Plans of Mc
Croskey Materialize
" J '
The vacatlonn&f Trade street from
th? west line of Front street to the
f'iver to artist the owners of the pa-
rijer milt 'on which It is proposed to
v- erect In Salem, is unanimously fa-
Tored by the board of directors of
the Commercial club, who adopted I
a resolution to this effect at a meet
lng last night.
The board discussed the situation
from many angles and gave it thor
ough consideration before adopting
the resolution In which the city coun
cil urged to take the necessary
action.
In the resolution it is pointed out
that the owners of the proposed mill
are willing to exchange -a valuable I
steamboat dock site for Trade street i
and other adjoining ones and that
the city would be greatly benefitted
by the exchange.
The resolution follows:
"Whereas, The owners or a pro
posed paper mill to be erected at the
foot of Trade street have agreed to
donate to the city a very desirable
steamboat dock site at the foot of
Court street in -exchange for which i
they ask that the city vacate Trade
street from the west line of Front
street to the river and
"Whereas, The board has given
the matter careful Investigation and
has considered the : interests of all
cocerned and
"Whereas, The city of Salem will
be tremendously benefitted by the
establishment of a paper mill.
"Now, therefore,1 be it resolved -
That the Board of Directors of the
Salem Commercial club do herebr
urge the common council cf the city
of Salem to grant the request of the
owners of the proposed paper mill
to vacate Trade street from the west
line of Front street to the river,
Policy Ajcrlcnltarat
The policy of The Commercial club
Is to be agricultural In the future
and all projects which will aid farm
ers will have first consideration. If
the plans of Manager T. E. McCros
key materialize, as outlined before
the board or directors last night-
Manager McCroskey favors the or
ganization of farmers' clubs, issuance
of monthly bulletins, granting of ad
ditlonaI' powers and funds to the ag
vVicultnral department of the club
and generally making, the form the
dominant factor in the work of the
organization
The board expressed itself a be-
a corn show and poultry show during
the fall of this year .and steps will
be taken to arrange for the exhibi
tlons.
A nominating committee consist
lng of I. Greenbaum, W. M. llamll
ton, and E, H. Choate was designat
ed to submit names for election of
one new director of the club,
To lay plans for the Buy-at-Home
week, which Is from -April 14" to
April 20, K. IL-Choate was selected
to head a committee in charge of
rnnwmmii.
It was decided that the directors
win hAnrefnrth mMi nn wrinmii9T
of each week at a 6 o'clock dinner
Instead of upon call.
.Sarrindered Submarines
Sent to United States
WASHINGTON. March 28. Five
surrendered German submarines will
leave England tomorrow for the
United States manned byT American
crews and convoyed by the American
submarine tender Bushnell. They
are expected to arrive in American
waters late in April and will be dis
played at ports to be selected in con
nection with the next liberty loan.
- r-.
1
Bolsjievihi Continue to
; Fall Back Along West
STOCKHOLM, March 28 ( French
continued to fall back alorit their
entire western front north of the!
Pj-ipet marches, according to a re-1
port from Kovno. It is expected that
Tilna, the capital of Lithuania, wiil
coon be evacuated by the Bolshevik!.
GOLD EXPORTS pnoiUUITKl)
LONDON. March 28. An order In
.council issued this evening prohib-
its the export of gold cola or bul-
Jloa anywhere.
Over 150 Women Claim
to Be Lost Georgjanna
in Order to Get Chair
SAX FRAXCISCO, March
2S. An old mohair chair con
cealing bonds worth $4,000 is'
part of the estate of Mrs. Hel
en Saunders, which is being
sought today by C. E. Ward
tf this city. The will left the
estate to a daughter. Georgi-
ana Saunders, who disappear
ed 25 years ago and Ward
claims through his wife, her
sister. More than 150 women
have presented themselves as
the lost Georgiana.
. .
PARDON MAY BE
DENIED RATHBUN
BY COMMITTEE
Investigation of Iowa Case
Enters New Phase With
V,lW TtAntr
vf 7 I
: - 1
rYTUFDC ADE PBfiTEPTTn
VlllUik; mm a sw aa-was-ms
Inrlirrmfnf A cainT Relative
inaictmenis Again st relatives
and Counsel Alleged to
Have Been Quashed
DES MOINES, la.. March 2S. In-
vesication of the Rathbun uardori I
ease entered a new ohasc lata tartar
.h. , Trm- trnnu in.iiof if v akiyi-. I
'in I
the settine aside of the nardon and
consequent Imprisonment of Ernest
n-thl.iin i
The testlmonv centered .round
H. iiA,a t,i,u i,.(Mn i.flHmuea lomorrow
DKK..f.. A1,naAt I
which resulted in vounz Rathbnn'a I
cording to previous testimony
fore the committee, was followed bv
the quashing of certain indictments
against Rathbun'a father and hroth- -
Jer and his attorney. George Clark
Most of the testimony was given
by A. C. Johnston of Ida Grove, spe
cial prosecutor in the Rathbun trial
and who, other witnesses have said
first suggested the alleged "bargain'
to the Rathbuns.
H. W. Byers, committee counsel.
severly scored Johnston. Attorney-
General Havaer and Clark for their
part in the agreement, charging
Johnston with "saving Clark and
sending young Rathbun to the pen
itentiary."
"That boy is being held Illegally
in the penitentiary Byers shouted
at Johnston, "and could be released
on his own demand.'
When asked if he did not think it
unfair to have deprived Rathbun of
his freedom "to save" others,. John-,
Bton declared he "had never consid
ered the pardon legal, and therefore
did not consider that Rathbun had
been legally free.'
NEGRO DENTIST
FOUND GUILTY
Lerov N. Bnndv Sentenced to
L.ne impnsonmeni lor in-
citing Shooting
ST. LOUIS. March 28. Leroy X.
Bundy, East St. Louis negro dentist.
was sentenced to lif Imprisonmnt
in the penitentiary today by a Jury
In the circuit court at Waterloo. 111.
RimAv ha hnn nn trial since March
for ronsntraev tA murder in conaec-
Hon with the deaths of Detectives
Samuel Copbedge We
I ley. July 1J 191 (, wnirn were saiu
to nave incited me riotng in vknicn
I several negroes were killed the fol
I lowing day
immoiiiiiai tr fn11nwlnr the read-
" V .-..w. s
ing of the verdict, attorneys for
Bundy filed a motion for a new trial I
on which arguments will be heard
April 7. In default of $50,000 bail
Bundy was put in the county jail.
Testimony by state's witnesses
was in erfect that Bundy engineer
ed the murders and that several
weeks prior to July 1 arms and am
munition were stored . in his home.
Scores of negroes gathered at the
home, it was testified and were har
angued by Bundy. The shooting of
the detectives and firirs on whites
followed he oiling of a negro church
bell, I was eslfied.
Interest Bearing Notes
to Bay Country's Food
BERLIN. March 27. (By the As
I sociated Tressl-All foreign Intcr-
an. Hungarian. Bulgarian, Turkish
and. Russian in the possession or
Cermans or residents of Germany
j must be stirrer Sered to the banks for
I the government from April 2 to 1
Mn order to help pay for food deliv
ered to Germany, according to a de
cree of Dr. Sehiffer. the minuter of
finance, published today. The list
includes American railroad stocks
tteel trust obligations and New York
j City loans. The price to be paid will
I be the local stock exchange rate on
December 30, 1918.
POSSIBIUTY
OF RESUMING
HOSTILITIES
day.
German Pape Says It Unde-
stands Suspension of Amis-
lice With Allies Is Possible
at Any Time.
SAAR VALLEY BOUNDS
DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL
Occupation of District Until
Reparation Is Made,
Thought Plan
BERLIN. March 2S. (By The As-
sociated. Press) The Lokal Anzeig-
er publishes a statement that it un-
derstands that a suspension of the
arml - tlr ih tl. t0t '
u v v j i ; dttil. j is
possible.
PARIS. March 28. (By The As-
sociated Press) The Council of
Four engaged today in the consid
eration of reparation. Premier Cle-
menceau of France introduced a new
element Into the discussion in the
form of a proposition radically dif-
urm "i- Proposition ranic
m r a .
'"V" UI nai neretoiore present
cu '"""""S iuB oaar viiej. II IS
believed that the question relates to
lie occupation of that region by the
; uu"' Germany nas eneciea
ru" reparation to France. "The dis-
uwion or tnu SUDject will be con
iHucBtmmw an ner l?M iroa
.l.rer "uu ,uo oaar v.iiey. leaving to
l? irwT 1 muimn'
It was demanded "by the French del
X Rine Mrve France as
PARIS. March 2S. (By The As
sociated Press) The Australian
poace delegates tave pointed out
that the proposed amendment to the
leagre of nations covenant regard
ing the Monroe doctrine, providing
for recognition of the binding force
or the policies - heretofore applied.
would validate and confirm claims
to preponderance in China and the
Orient.
Fear is expressed in some quar
ters that the opposition which has
developed on this account may Jeop-
Ztlll 8
trying to find a formula that will
overcome this objection, and mean
while the amendment has beep with
held from insertion in the coven
ant.
Switzerland Involved.
PARIS. March 28. (By The Asso
ciated Press) According to reports
received by the peace conference.
delegates from German Austria have
made advances to the Swiss govern
ment proposing the annexation to
Switzerland, not pnly of Vorarlberg
province on her eastern frontier, but
all of German Austria, Including Vi
enna. Switzerland, the report say, refus
ed to entertain any such idea, as it
would destroy the character: xt the
federation. The Swiss government
expressed willingness to adhere on'.y
to the annexation of Lichtenstciu
tne population or wmcn already has
taken steps in this direction
Albania Need Guardian.
WASHINGTON. March 28. Re
quest that the United States assume
a mandatory power over Albany un-
der h league of nations has been
presented toMhe peace conference by
'ffiLrnnS.niS"
rezl, Amerlca'a representative of the
Albanian federation. The aspira
tions of We Albanians were the sub
ject of a conference held by Mr.
GhekrezI with state department of-
IJI . ...
njciaia
Hot Rivets Explode Gas
Between Hulls of Vessel
PORTLAND. Or.. March 28. Ex
plosion of gas between the double
bottoms of a partially completed
steel steamfhip hull in the yards of
the Columbia "River Shipbuilding cor
poration today resulted In the ser
ious burning of four workmen and
the scorching of seven others. The
mistake of a laborer who flooded the
compartment with Illuminating gn
instead of compressed air caused the
accident. Hot rivets Ignited the gas.
Voters to Decide on
Purchase of Railroad
DENVER, March 28. The Colo
rado house of representatives today
passed a bill providing for submis
sion to a popular vote the question
of the state purchase of the Denver
& Salt Lake railroad (Moffat roadli
and the completion of the Moffat
tunnel through James Teak which
would give the line a low grade and
eliminate trouble from frequent win
ter snow blockades. Supporters of
ibe bill arsert that Its passage by the
benate is assured.
. t
Thnton; I at tor J. h
Sent to California Man,
SAX JOSE. Cal.. March 28. A
threatening letter signed L. of The
C. C. was received by United States
Senator James D. Phelan at his coun-
ry estate at Saratoga near here, to
The letter was received by Sena
tor Phelan at his office in San Fran
cisco March 20, but was not made
public until . today. It demanded
payment of 12000 to the writer.
backing up the demand by various
threats which were not made public.
The manner in which the money was
to be paid over was to be discl6sed
in a later letter, the missive said.
Senator Phelan announced that he
would pay no attention to the de
mand and that the police are busy
in an effort to trace the writer.
50-YEAR MARK
REACHEDTODAY
Ladd & Bush Bank Establish
ed at Present Location
March 29, 1869 .
The Ladd & Bush bank Is 50 years
old today.
This pioneer bank was opened on
March 20. 1869.
It had been organized about
year before, but the opening for bus
iness was deferred to the date stat
ed, awaiting completion or the build
ing. It was the same building as
still stand at the corner of Commer
cial and State streets, though thw
banking quarters have been en
lVged. both east and south, and
modernized in many ways.
And the business has grown
through all the 50 years, too. until
the Institution stands for a great
deal in the present larger needs of
Salem andsurrounding country, re
quiring me resourres oi a Dana who
large capital. There is one deposi
tor who commenced business with
the Ladd ft Bush bank on the day
of its opening, whose account has
never been closed, and who Is still
doing business tTiere.
The Statesman had Its birthday.
too. yesterday, and it was established
by Asahal Bush March 28. 1851; the
man who. 18 years .later, was the
most, instrumental of the company
starting Salem a first bank. ' During
those 18 years, Mr. Bush had been a
power In hte early history and devel
opment of Oregon. Iater. he became
the sole owner of the bank, and all
the stock of that institution Is now
held by members of the Bush family
COMPLAINTS OF
BRIBERY TO BE
INVESTIGATED
Efforts of Ship Chandlers to
Obtain Business Will Be
Handled Promptly
PRESENTS SUBSTANTIAL
Companies Accustomed to
Giving Money as Gifts to
Faithful Employes
WASHINGTON, 'March 28. Fu
ture complaints of "commercial brib
ery' connection with the efforts of
ship chandlers and others to obtain
the business of furnishing supplies
to ships and shipping concerns .will
e dealt with promptly, it was said
today on behalf of the fedearl trsde
commission. The additional 5vrte-
ment was niade that orders to cease-.
the practice would be issued In all
cases where Is was shown that mon
ey bad been given to captains, en
gineers and other employes of cus
tomers or prospective customers and
that the rules of the commission
would apply with equal force to for
eign, as well as domestic shipping.
The commission was represented
as strong opposed to the practice.
which had prevailed for years. Its
attitude was explained In connec
tion with an order, ined yeaterday.
Issued against a firm in Newport
News. Va.
For many years it had been the
custom of concerns supplying ships
with stores to give substantial
"presents" to certain employes re
sponsible far the purchase of sup
plies. Ia some cases these "presents"
hare taken the form of lump sums
of money, while In others the size
of the present ha? been determined
on a percentage basis. Shipowners
generally have known their captains,
engineers and other employes were
receiving their presents and in many
Instances are' said to have acquiesced
by paying the employes an accord
ingly low salary.
Battleship Bringing
More Northwest Troops
WASHINGTON. March 28. The
battleship Rhode Island In due at
Newport News April 6 with a cas
ual company of Idaho and eastern
troops aboard the war department! will meet Miss 11. Baker In the wo
announced tonight. v j men's singes.
n i rrTnTT t rn
bAKKlMHUl
DANZIG WILL J
BE STRONGER
Germans Thought Pep aring
to Hold Port Respite Ad
verse Instructions from the
Peace Council
PASSAGE FOR POLISH
DIVISIONS IS DENIED
General Nudant and German
Government Exchange
Numerous Notes 1
PARIS. March 28. U?y
elated Press) News was
The As
sociated Press) News was received
here today that the Germans are In
creasing their garrisons at Danzig
This is taken as indicating an Inten
tion to resist whatever the disposi
tion of the peace conference may
make of the port. ;
Gneral Nudant. representing Mar
shal Foch, on Wednesday submitted
a note to the German government
demanding a pasage through Dan
zig for the Polish divisions irnder
General lialler. which are a part of
the allied army, and permission for
their farther .march to Poland to
maintain order. The note added that,
any refusal would be regarded as
breach of the armistice.
The German government, after de
liberations between party leaders,
laid down its stand which asserts
that, according to the armistice
treaty, it was only obliged to grant
the allies free arrets to the Vistula
to maintain order in territories of
the former Russian empire.
The note refers to Incidents dur
ing the Journey of Ignace Jan Pad
erweski. the PolUh premier, "who
grossly violated the hospitality ac
corded him on German soil, gave the
signal for revolt and civil war and
who. when he was in Danzig. In De
cember. 1918. said: "If the Polish di
visions from France and Italy should
be in Danzig, then Danzig and all
west Prussia would be Polish."
In conclusion the communication
asks for Information as to the eoni
poFition and strength of General Hal
ter's army, the date of its landing
and transit to Poland, and what
guarantees the allies' can offer that
General Haller's army or a portion
or it. will not participate in Polish
the Folish minority. , 1
BERLIN. March, 2 3. (By The As
sociated Press) The Lokal Anzelger
thinks that a serious situation has
arisen through the exchange of notes
between General Nudant and the
German government. Wtlle.it does
not abandon. "hope that General Nu
dant yfll accept the German reply
as a concession, the newspaper fears
that "hi note has no other aim than
to deliver Danzig to the Poles, ana
counsels the glvernment not to yield
an inch.
The Zeitung Ammittag' accuses th
entente statesmen of having had
their brains addled by the occurenc
es in Hungary.
LONDON. March 28. Renter's
Paris correspondent says he learns
that the American peace delegates
are prepared to agrle with the Bri
tish delegates on their view concern
ing the Polish corridor to Danzig.
Tongue Point Naval
Base Site Inspected
ASTORIA. Ore.. March 2. In
spection of the site at Tongue Point,
proposed by Astoria people as a na
val base, and a general tour or the
harbor and Inspection of the tenula
al racllltieJ occupied the tim- today
or the members or the house com
mittee on naval affairs who are tour
ing the Pacific coast. Data was pre
sented to the representatives con
cerning depth of water at the Tongue
Point site, and pilots who are fa
miliar with harbcr entrances along
the Paeiric coast told ot the advan
tages of the Columbia River en
trance. Captain M. Nolan told the repre
sentatives that he boldj licenses as
pilot for most of thejarbors along
the coast "and I consider the Colum
bia river entrance 'safer than the
Golden Gate. he said.
The congressional party returned
to Portland tonight.
Tennis Tournament Is
in Semi-Final Stage
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. March 28.
The semi-final stage in the Corono-
do Country clubN annual tenn's
tournament, started Monday, wji
reached today, some sharp contests
marking the play. Maurice Mc
laughlin and M. Griffin, two well
known Pacific coast stars, will meet
tomorrow morning in the finals of
the men's singles, while Mrs. T.
Bundy, who was Miss May Sutton,
Chunk of Gold Eight
Feet Long Would Pay
Entire Cost of War
mm, .
TAN FRANCISCO. March
2S. The actual price of the
war to all nations estimated
in bulk of gold bullion , la a
solid cube of gold eight feet,
eight inches in each dimen
sion and weighing 326. 50
tons, plus 692 pounds. These
figures were read to a meet
ing or thrift stamp directors
today by Samuel Hubbard. Ted
eral reserve dirrtor of sav
ings of the Twelfth District.
TTSey are based on the recent
statement of Secretary Baker
here that the cost of the war
was 1197.000.000.000, exclu
sive of damages in France aol
Belgium.
DEPOSITORS ARE
HELD UP WHILE
INSIDE OF BANK
Six Masked Bandits Go
Throngh Vaults While Em
ployes Are Herded Away
MUCH LOOT IS TAKEN
Hn t f t j ' t
reople LOCked in 1W0
Rft., r.-,n- M.J. I.
Koomstscape Made in
I Ricr TonriTur Cnr
DETROIT. March 28 Herdlnil
fourteen persons. Including several
women pitvons. into the lavatory
and the vault of the West Side
branch of the Commonwealth Bute
bank there, six unmarked bandits
this eventag robbed the Institution
of 110,000 in cash and unregistered
liberty bonds, which officials aay
may exceed SCS.OOO In value. Flftj
thousand dollars la currency had
been removed from th Branch tc
the mala office only a few bjdra be
fore the hold-up. according to J. W.
MrCauney. president of the bank.
The hold-up was mot daring. Two
of the men stood guard outside the
entrance to tne bank while four en
tered with the man at their head
waving a sawed-off shotgun. Charles
II. Mooney, cashier and Paul
lick, his assistant, were ordered
from their cages and with several
patrons forced to stand with up
raised hands while the bank vault
was being rifled. The two bank at
taches were then ordered Into the
vault together with four of the pa
trons and the big steel door closed.
Eight other persons. Including sev
eral who came In after the bandits
entered, and among them two wom
en, each with a baby in her arms,
were ordered Into the lavatory.
The bandits gathered up all the
currency in sight and escaped in a
big touring car. ,
It was several minutes after th
bandits left before the lavatory and
vault were opened and the imprison
ed persons released.
PERSHING'S PET
PHFWQ TR AlM17R
VllLllfU illiliilLliVI
a n a. till
John Urear Attacked by I
Mountain Lion on Exhibi
tion at Carnival
DOUGLAS, Arix.. March 28.X-
John Grear. an animal trainer with
a carnival was attacked and serl -
ousiy injured dt a mouuiain lion
whose cage be had entered. The
puma, formerly a pet of General
John J. Pershing, sprang upon the
man. knocking him down and was
chewing his head. It was driven off
by other attendants armed with Iron
bars and pistols loaded with blank
cartridges. Grear was rescued by
-Pete Ixf tus. a circus clown, who a-
tered the cage, and was taken to a
hospital.
The mountain lion, as a cub was
a present by Mexicans to General
Perching when he was In Mexico In
command of the American punitive
expedition against Villa. The cub
grew up In the army and recently
was sold by soldiers at , Negates.
Ariz., to the amiv.il. Separation
from a kitten wnicfi had been his
playmate at Nocles is said to be
responsible for developing savage
taita at Nozahs is aid to be respon
sible for developing savage trait
which .culminated in his attack on
the trainer today.
Enforcement of Bone Dry
Provided in New Measure
SACRAMEXTO. Cal.. March 28.
The lower house or the California
leglflatnro today pa ! a bill to
me e He"" oy state .he
national prohlb.tion amendment lr
a vote of 47 to 2. The Mil defln.
Intoxicating beverages as thoe con
taining more than one-half of one
per cent of alcohol. The senate
passed the measure last week but It
must be returned for concurrence in
amendments inserted la the lower
house. C
130 MILES
OF ROADS
SCHEDULED
Six-Year Program Is Outlined
and Approved After Stormy
Meeting But Without Dis
senting Vote. I
'ETITI0NS PRESENTED
10M MANY QUARTERS
Oposing Contenders Are Won
Over Jo Highways Fav-:
ored by Committee j
The program for 120 miles of
roads as prepared by the Marlon
county market roads committee was
adopted yesterday artery a stormy
me flag which was held In the Com
mercial club auditorium and which
lasted nearly all day. There were
delegates and petitions from all
pa-ts of the country and all favored
some particular section of road bn-
eiming tneir respective settlent,
but arter much argument the pro-
Cram of the committee wss apjro-
ed without a diMentuc vote.
The diseuaaion was not JconraJ
Inll llritM tint mrmm.A warm In
Z .7 "1" r"i.,lr:
gesUfl with fervor by their bafkert
The opinion m ajsnic.jji tbt
six years was the most time wt.:ch
should be put oa the t-oattf-icUon
of lb first unit cf lh market road
program and that 120 tiilei it the
BMt the county ran build la t&at
time.
Kay rtlr Ccxntnlttnr.
After the meeting f the locat'oa
committee the grnrrai eofrmitre
met with Thomas n. Kay as chair
man. Ue spoke with approval of tbe
work of the location committee atd
prale4 the members of it for tar.
rconbtljc the many difficulties afi
their tak. He said that wtil acne ' ,
mistakes might have been irzd. he
believed the committee nrn.b-rs to
have been ron sclent So us and as fair
in their work as was tuoanly pos
sible It was pointed out to a Bomber of
contenders for chances In the pro
gram that tbe roads adopted co?
stltute only the first unit o"--e-r -tenive
road-building schedsle and
that eventually all sections would
receive their narktt highways.
Another meeting of the coramiu
tee will probably b held within ,
two weeks. The members of the
committee are: Hurler Moose.
JWoodbum: George Ilnbbs. Silver-
ton:
: Joseph J. Keber. Mt Ancel: J.
P. Fellers. Donald: J. E. Smlth.'SL
t-aui: v. a, Taylor. Macleiy; If.
L. Downing. Shaw; George Keeeh.
Stanton: Dave Looney. Jefferson;
W, M. Hamilton, and ThnAn-m
itoth. Salem. '
Following are the roads to be
hard-surfaced according to the pro-
Aoror "ampoeg. 5H miles.
ninnlng at Aurora, running west
to benroedera corner: thence south
"".v. o wiun, lutucr wri io
the city limits of Donald: thence be
ginning two miles west of the west
city limits or Donald at Yergin's cor
ner: thence north via Cham pop 5 to
Guerin'a comer connecting with the
St. Paul-Newberg road.
Aurora-Butterille. 3 miles. Be
ginning at Stoner's corner on th
l Aurora-Danald road running north
to the township line; thence weet to
Kuttevllle station on the Oregon
Electric.
Brfdarre-Hnbard 5 miles. Ite
ginnlng at Broadacres rnnninr at
to the west city limits of Hubbard:
thence beginning at the east $ty
limits of Hcbbard and contlnu ng
eat to the Marlon county line.
Woodburn-St. Paul- Newberg
bridge. 1H miles. Beginning at the
wet city limits of Woodburn. thence
running west through Wet Wood
bum to St. Paul via Harding's cor
ner; thence to New berg bridge via.
Guerin'a comer.
Woodbnrn-ML Angel-Sllverlon.
lot miles. Brcinnlngatthec-ateity
limits of Wooinrn; thence eat via
Mt. Angrl to the Salem-SHvcrton
road at Bethany cprner.
Monitor-Norton corner. 2 mile.
From Monitor wt to the Wodtwr
Mt. Angel-SiWertpn road at Norton
rcorner.
; Mt Angtl-Seotts Mills. mlW. I
ginclng at the catt cty Un it of
Mt. Anr$1. running east to the wit
city llmfe or Seotts Mills.
Silverffn-Pine Tr-e 4 cornr.tVi
miles. Beginning at the rat tity
limits of Silverton. running north
eat and lnterec!ng the Mt. An-t-Scotts
Mills toad at Pine Tnt t
corn-rs
Silverton-willaro. i tr,n
,t (h- uth Uy ,imtt, ,.f
U,,h running Koth via Yi!!rd
Parkerville-Paci'S? Hchwy. ?.
rofTv- Berinnlng at th Pacific h'rh
way at Manning's corner rorrlnr
east 3 miles..
GervalvParifle highway. en-
( Continued on Page i)
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