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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1921)
J THE QREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREOUN THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 28. 1921 3 - v CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ltd urn from Newport I Captain and Mrs. Allan Bynon returned Tuesday from a three, day , sojourn at Newport. The Sa lem attorney reports a good sea son in full swing at the coast-side resort. Trusses I Fitted at Tyler's Drug store by an expert in the business. Adv. Mlstlaml Printed Cake An article in yesterday's States man should have given the Mist land bakery credit for the cake that was presented to C. K. Knic kerbocker -in recognition ot Knick's" work with the Salem Twilight, baseball league. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday I Tables and counters. Jack's Cafe, 163 S. Commercial St Adv Vrstley Funeral Today ! The funeral of the late Mrs. Itoy Westley will be held at 2 p. ni. today from Itigdon's chapelt in terment being at I.O.O.F. ceme tery. Rert II. K. Aldrich will of liclate. I Fined $25 . ; E. C. Cameron yesterday ap peared In Justice Unruh's court and " after " pleading guilty to charges of driving a car without license tags was fined (25 and costs. Mr. Cameron stated during the hearing that his machine, a delivery vehicle, had recently been Involved In an accident and that the license plate had been broken from-lts bracket. After hearing Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and ea HARTMAN BROS. . fhone 1355 Balem -Oregon NOMKING IptUtra at 162 ft V. Commercial stmt Chop 8ay, BoodlM and AtnMi ' an dthi, le erm and drinks .i Opan , 11 a.m. to 1 ajm. SimcUI Sunday CHICKEN DIN NEB ., Regular $454)0 Thor Vacuum " Cleaner, Our Price $25 aXKCTRIG MACHINE A ENGINEERING CO. J37 Court SL 1 Phone 488 Suit Cleaned V. . .ijc. . . . .11.50 Suits Pressed . ve. . t -50 Salem Cleaners & Dyers ISIK 8. Com! St. Phone 1883 TREES Tor Bprtaf Plutltf Ordw Trm ' The 8AX.EM NURSERY CO. 421 Oregon Baildinc BAIiXM i 0BI00K Phone 1761 SAVE $$$ bv. buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 2So Jn. Commercial street. Phone 947. We pay 2c aboTC the market Diice for egzt and pro'dnctt -PEOPLE'S CASH STORE - Home Builders Take No tice We can save you. money on your Plumbing supplies; It will pay you to come and ee ua about prices. We ai rways hate a supply ol all kind. ; . Tents,1 all sizes, prices terylow :'(- CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and aell everything Phone S9S ' - v jll ChetaeketA St; i ; Cosmopolitan's 1 I "THE WILD GOOSE" evidence in the case. Judge Unruh held that the alleged circum stances as related by tne defendant would be no protection to others should the vehicle become In volved in an accident. Authorized Phonograph Dealer Geo. C. Will is now the only au thorized dealer in Salem for The Edison disc and cylinder phono graphs, the Columbia Grafonolas and Starr phonographs. These companies have discontinued all other dealers in Salem. Adv. Is Appointed Guardian u. D. Byrd was yesterday ap. pointed guardian of Mrs. Carrie Wolf, recently adjudged insane. Mrs. Wolf is owner of real prop erty in Minnesota valued at about 1300. NoMre to Irrinfors Irrigators on flat rate will please observe the following rules. All houses having even numbers are limited to Irrigate on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; odd numbers n Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday. Hours for irrigating. 6 to 8 a. m., 5 to 9 p. m. Salem Water, Light & Power company. Adv. Woodbum Couple Marry A marriage license has been is sued to Antone J. Hananska, pro duce buyer and Gertrude Werner, clerk. Both are residents of Wood burn. Branson Is Officer Troy Branson, formerly a mem ber of the Salem police depart ment under Chief Percy M. Var ney and later under Chief John T. Welsh, Is on night patrol duty as relief officer for members of the department who are entitled to vacations during the summer per iod. Inventory Filed T. P. Risteigen, Ida S. Loe, and Agnes Olson, appraisers of the es tate of Zurrelda J. Sparks, Incom petent, have reported on property valued at about $500. This in cludes accrued interest from the following bond holdings: Eugene Bible university, $11,000; Spo kane university, $500, and Nation al Benevolent association, $500. DIED BROTHEItTON At the residence 33? South Church street, Tues day evening. July 26th, Mrs Mande O. Brotherton, wife of L. C Brotherton, mother of Donald Brotherton, daughter of Mrs. Johanna Wilson of Lyons, sister of Hoyt Wilson of Oregon City. Claude C. Wilson of Mill City, Ralph Wilson of Mehama, Mrs. Mabel Bodeker, Misa Fan nie Wilson and Mrs. Ruth Ly ons and Mrs. Alta Trask of Fox Valley. The funeral cortege will leave Rigdon's this morning at 8 o'clock for Fox Valley, where funeral ser vices and interment will take place place at 10:30. JACKSON At Chateau Thierry, France, June 5th, 1918, Pvt. 1st class, Wayne C. Jackson, age 21 years, son of Mrs. J. O. Jackson of Newberg, brother of Artie H. Jackson of Newberg, Mrs. Bertha Cool of Portal, N. Dakota, Mrs. Nina Crowell, Mrs. Vixen Wheeler and Mrs. Lena Stapleton, all of Heppner, Ore. Funeral services will take place Sunday, July 31st from Rigdon's under the auspices of Capital Post Uo. 9, American Legion. Rev. Lee officiating, interment City View. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Do you take TURKISH BATHS If not, why notf Nd other bathi or treatment can produce the permanent re lief to the person eutfertng from disagreeable cold or ail ment of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a, m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants CLEAN CARPETS Do not confuse ISH KA B1BBLE , cleaning with any other method of carpet cleaning. There is no other method of cleaning that does the work as "good or as thoroughly as ISH KA BIB BLE. ISH KA BIBBLE clean-i ing is done by hand, and not by a machine. Being done by hand and done by an ex pert cleaner it eliminates the guess work or imper fection of any machine Ish Ka Bibble Cleaning Co. Ira' Mercer, Mgr. i 420 sFerry St?2h6neltt7 Gets Game Permit Donald Orr, Woodbum youth, was the recent purchaser of a lim ited value anglers license at the county clerk's office. This form of license is issued to persons be tween the apes of 14 and 18 years at a cost of $1.50 -for the years' permit. The $3 fee is charged adults for hunters' or anglers' permits, or $5 for the -combination form with hunting and ang ling privileges. Films In Today By 4 p. m.. out tomorrow at ! a. m. Tyler Drug Store, 157 South Com'l. Adv. Debarco K.tate Closed An order was Bfgnefi yesterday by County Judge Bushey closing the estate of the late Caroline De barco and discharging F. O. John son from his duties of executor o estate affairs. Final distribution of bequests to heirs is approved as follows: Jacob . Johnson, $2 5, less $15.30 entered as costs in con testing will; Matilda Rogers. $25; Albert A. Johnson. $910.31; FraTik O. Johnson as trustee for Charles A. Johnson, $4749. S6; Frank 0. Johnson. $4749.86 and. to Amanda C. Johnson, $4749. S6. Autos Come Together Automobiles belonging to Mrs. Oliver Lock and W. H. Warren. 479 State street, were damaged Tuesday night when they collided on Winter street- Mr. Warren re ported to the police department that he was driving his car south on Winter street and Mrs. Lock was driving out from the curb when the accident occured. Full Line IngersoU Watdhcs Tyler's Drug Store.Adv. Boys Sent Away Four runaway bovs'. .who wer picked up in this city on Monflay uy tne ponce oincers, were put on a truck headed for Portland yes terday, from which place they will be returned to their respective homes. The boys hail from Mon tana and Washington as well as from this state. Bicycle Damaged Derrell Gilchrist, while riding a bicycle north on Commercial street yesterday, narrowly es caped Injury when his wheel was struck by an automobile driven by Frank M. Newton. 415 South Cot tage street. Mr. Newton was driv ing south, and ran into the wheel when he attempted to turn into the South Commercial street ga rage. The bicycle was damaged. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. Taylor Will Speak M. K. Taylor, who la In the city as one of the speakers at the Chautauqua, will speak today at the noon luncheon of the Marion County Realty association at the Marion hotel. Mr. Taylor I3 doing government research work in psychology. Horse Rescued A horse belonging to Frank Day. who lives on Brooks avenue, had the misfortune to get one of its raaags BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning routes. This is an excellent op portunity for ambitious boys to get a start in business for themselves and also make some money for their very own. Apply Circulation Manager OREGON STATESMAN" In Business For Yourself Strictly speaking, you are in business for yourself. You have a certain amount of brain, muscle and natur al ability which you are try ing to dispose of to the best advantage. Just as a merchant make an attractive display of his goods to aid in selling them, so you must put your tal ents, into desirable form. A thorough business train ing will help you .do this. Write or call for informa tion about our courses. Capital Business College Salem, Oregon frl I DAVin I rtTTTT m i p j DUlLLrv UD In Q "Smiling All OOl ft feet caught yesterday in the rail, neighbor had -asked-for -a tele road crossing at the intersection photae connection at a house of High and Union streets. It was house where all equipment was in necessary to call into the police station for assistance to free the animal and Street Commissioner Lowe was sent to the rescue. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Boys Run Away Two boys were reported yester day as having escaped from the s-tate institution for the feeble minded. They succeeded in mak ing their pet-away about 4 o'clock in the morning, dressed in the regulation work clothes of the in stitution. Their names are John and Independence Taylor, aged 15 and 17. Officials have been no tified. JOHN McNARY SCORES POINT IN HEARING (Continued from page 1.) 1 'rom Portland. New York and S;?n Fricisco, bes'des the state au thorities, before you can get the telephone company to pay any at tention to you." Ihilomath Manager Hit "That is just the complain 1 have against the Pacific company all the time.' said Cator. Cator'a difficulty arose wnen the Pacific company made a deal with G. H. Jones, who manages the Philomath exchange. ani which ostensibly is not a Pacific property. By this deal a dividing line was drawn whereby the Pa cific company took all tributary lines on one side ot the line and Jones all on the other. The line on which Cator is located is con nected with the Pacific exchange at Corvallis. but four branches cn the line lap over into Jones ter ritory and are vacant. Cator having- taken over the shares on an understanding with Jones that h". would ba relieved of them; Altercation Recalled. "When I took the matter up with -Jones.'' said Cator. "he told me to go to a place .hotter than this. I told him I would take it up with the public service com mission and he told mo to go to it." The pendulum in the present rehearing has swung back from technical testimony to that of the laity, Mr. Cousin having put the first several of 10 more witnesses on the stand in the latter part of the afternoon yesterday. Cator's testimony was the most spicy of the lot. Independents Citange Matters, "The farmers had difficulty in petting service from the Bell peo ple," said Cator. ''They seemed to consider us undesirable citi zens until Mr. DeVarney came In with an independent line and then they suddenly were glad to get us." "How long ago was that? ask ed Shaw. "About 1904', I think," said Cator. "Well," Shaw said, "that Wa? In the very early days before there was any utility law and when the Pacific company was unable to handle fartner lines." "Them Wuz the Good Old Days" "At any rate," answered Cator, "the Pacific company began to work fast when the 17-year pat ent on its apparatus expired and it became available for the inde pendents." "We did get very busy, dldnt we," admitted Shaw, "and had some grand old fights over rates and other things." "And I was right in the midst of It," recalled Cator. "So was I," Shaw reminisced. W. K. Taylor of Corvallis, for mer mayor of that city, now i member of the state livestock sanitary board, an official of the Oregon Dairy council and presi dent of the Oregon Telephone federation, was Cousin's first wit-: ress. He named as counties con-i nected with the federation Klam ath. Douglas, Clackamas, Sher man, Baker, Wasco, Multnomah. Lane, Linn, Benton, Lincoln and Polk. Fanners Hard Pressed. Cousin questioned Taylor at length as to the cost of living for farmers and the prices he re ceives for -his produce. , He said the earning power of the farmer is low at the present time, with vetch having dropped from ,6 cents to 1 cent a pound; clover from $18 to $10 a ton; sheep from $10 to $3, or aslow os $1 each, and other things in pro portion. He recalled the fight for predominance between the Pa cific and the Home companies in Corvallis and the rate cuts made to gain patronage, finally result ing in the Pacific company taking over the Home company. He mentioned the fact that the valu ation placed on the Pacific prop erties had jnmped from approxi mately $41,000 before the consoli dation to over $61,000 afterwards Overcltarge Clin?l. Mr. Taytyo admitted that he himself receives a satisfactory telephone service, but testified that complaint is general from other persons and that many per sons have Temoved their phones or expect to do so soon. He cited an instance in Which a REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Jennie and S. D. Pemeroy to Peter Borchers, tracts 1 and 7 La flemme acres. $1500. Wm. J. and Emily Wargnier to Peter Borchers, tracts 2 and S, La riemme acres. $1500. S. and Clorenda A. Ames to Henry Bock. .21 acre in P. Cox i DLC near Silverton. $285. E. G. and Emma Hornschuch to public school district No. 143, 1.5 acres, section 22-6-2-E, $450. Asmus H. Jess to John and Marya Scherr, 1-2 acre in J. L. Parrish DLC 7-3-W, $5300. , George Odenthal to Elizabeth Pipp, lots 7 and 8, block 2, Subli mity, $1. ' Frank J and Rosa RIesterer to James Ripp. lot 6,' block 5,' Subli mity, 1 10 0V Y 1 plae and had been charged $3 as a connection fee. Commissioner Corey wanted to know if this was recently or un der federal control, and was told that It was about two weeks ago. Jiy be "in Dutch." This was Immediately taken up by Attorney Shaw on cross examination. He declared that part of the $3 was doubtless the lirst month's rental for the rea son that the law allows a con nection charge of only $1.50 "If you can show it was more than that the telephone company will be in Dutch." Shaw said. Relative" to connection charges. Fhaw asked the witness if he was under the impression that no work is done by the telephone company when a connection is made. Taylor said he understood three men and a truck had been sent to the house when the connection was made. Manager Handicapped 'Concerning the valuation at Corvallis Shaw asked the witness if he considered the valuation of the company's property -had not increased by taking over the Home properties. The witness was of the opinion it could not have jumped as much as indicated by the dif ference in the figures, Mr. Tay lor praised the manager at Cor vallis, declaring that judging him by his former accomodation when with the Home system, he would now give the best service in the state if he had a free hand. Shaw wanted the opinion of the witness on a fair return for. ser vice, whether he would consider 6 per cent or even 3 per cent fair. "I should be glad to receive even 3 per cent," answered Tay lor. Cousin Has Retort. Shaw reminded him that he en joyed the privilege of making all possible out of his line of business and that he was not in the position of the telephone company, .which, if only making 3 per cent, is up against the danger of some one coming along and asking the pub lic service commission to compel it to sell its service still cheaper. In rebuttal Mr. Cousin asked the witness: "When a prospective new cus tomer applies to be served on your milk route at Corvallis, do you find it necessary to send three men and a truck to his house to tell him he can't be served? Don't you think your service is some thing similar to the telephone service." Guarantee Look Attractive "Something similar.'' answered Tavlor. "Would it be attractive to you for the state to guarantee you a certain profit on your business?" "It would be very attractive." "i Four-L Men. Called One other witness was called yesterday by Attorney Tomlinson after Engineer E. O. Willard had completed nis testimony. anialE. Metthews. c. A. siewau, u. was W. C. Rueenitz. civil engineer of Portland who is executive sec retary of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen, secretarj'r treasurer of the Oregon chapter of the American Association of Engineers and president of the Purchasing Agents' association of Oregon. His testimony showed a wage drop from the war peak of 66 cents an hour to 37-2 cents, or 45 per cent, on the basis of data gathered from 100 lumber mill operators. He exhibited the mess house program of the Loyal Le gion to show a lower cost of living and declared he trend of prices is downward. His cross-examination will tahe place in Portland. Statistics Attacked. In continuing his cross examin ation of Engineer Willard early in the afternoon Attorney Shaw at tacked his exhibit showing that telephone rates are second highest among 21 cities of the. United. States ranging in population from 200.000 to 500,000. It was brought out that only two or three cities of the 21 have competitive service. Shaw chal lenged the ability of the engineer to produce a comparison of rates without knowing the number of stations served in a given terri tory. "This would be necessary," re plied Willard, "only from the point of view of the telephone company and some big users, but not from the point of view of the general patronage." Willard Maintains Poise Attorney James T. Shaw of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, who is a combination of poet and bewhiskered, begog gled vivisectionist, without the goggles or the whiskers, has an incisive style of cross-examination. When he is cutting deepest he soothes the wriggling subject with pretty words. Engineer Willard. however, is not much of a wriggler. He has the poise of a professional man who is familiar with his ground and caused the intellectual brow of; Mr. Shaw to register perplexity now and then as he Jabbed the probe. Valuation Pi.russel Shaw questioned Mr. Willard at some length relative to the valuation of $12,429,507 placed on the properties of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company in 1916. and endeavored to draw from him some admission that this was a fair figure. The at torney asked Willard if his opinion would be influenced by the knowledge that the Pacific company owns its own toll lines, while most other companies whose Taluations had been compared with the Pacific system do not own their own toll lines. Wil lard replied that this fact had been taken into consideration. Taking up the exhibits submit ted by Willard Tuesday, showing the decrease in commodity, prices, he challenged the engineer to tell how tin is used in a telephone Bystm. .Mr. Willard admitted that he did not know just how it Is used in that business and "the at torney mentioned some of Its uses. - Trmlinon Complimented "Don't you use It in galvanizing wires?" interrupted Attorney Tomlinson. v ' ' V " : I wasvitist onderrnjf" whrthe witness, did not ifcyntion that,' ilnnt answered Mr. Shaw. "You seemj&eEe; Fred Dcson, Can Franc!- to be more familiar with this sub- ject than your engineer." ! Mont.; C. A Griffin, San Fran- Other commodity costs werejeisco: Mrs. Muth. Central To'nt; taken up on the basis of data eon-! Mrs Isham. Seattle; I. C. Mcliee, tained in the exhibits. i San Francisco; L. R. Stewart. Engineer Willard declared that i Seattle; D. P. Fullerton. San a 10 percent reduction in wages Kraneisco; V. A. Campbell and could be made by t8e telephone! wi- ls Ang?ls; W, G. Wells, company at this time and still;1-03 Angeles; Samuel B. Gloss, leave the dollar of the employe a Angeles. 0 - j purchasing power 10 percent' BLIGH G. M. Xolan, L. Rem greater than it had in 1917. ington and wife. Ed Webe M. L. ("hart is aill 1 Sharb. L. F. Drake. C. HT Lander- "rninrtin t t t -! bock, E. C. Barber. C. A, Redmoe. " sar. was Attorney s haw's chat-' acterization of the day's proceed ings in a comment during a ioie noon recess. Engineer Willard's chart show ing the relative advance in wiges and living costs between April. 1917. and April. 1920, was at tacked by Shaw, and when the telephone lawyer began to assail it from scientific angles Attorner Tomlinson told him he was usm,, the Einstein theory on relativity. Move Anticipated The apparent purpose ot Shaw's attack on this exhibit was to destroy the possibility that the petitioners represented by Attor ney Tomlinson will seek to bring about a reduction in telephone 3 of telephone employes. One ot tne exuiuits submitted indicated that a 10 per cent wage reduc tion would reduce the company's operating expenses $300,000 a year. With a common starting point in 1917 the chart, with the wage line superimposed upon the cost of the living line, carr'ed the comparisons through the three year period. Shaw's key question in attacking this comparison was How can you start these two lines at a common zero unlcfai that zero is a fact." After a bitter debate between the two attorneys Shaw declared that Willard as an engineer flare not defend the method he had used. It would be impossibe, he said, unless there was a balance between wages and living cost at the start, and he said Willard could not show this. He termed the chart a false comparison. "If you make a statement." said Mr. Willard, "that wages have increased 80 per cent since April, 1917. and if you make a statement that the cost of living has increased 41.7 per cent since April. 1917. you can draw a com parison with one superimposed upon the other." 1 HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION From Portland wer -0.tter("i F R. Whittlesev, G. M. Locke, D. Diamond, L. R". Grif fith. E. Stone, A. H. Williams, J. A. Wilson, John C. Conrad. H. T. McKenzie, John H. Rudd, D. R. Shoemaker, H. T. Wus:h kul, V. T. Kinkaid, W. W. Gra Jiam, D. G. Curtiss, Glen E. Jen kins. N. F. Jeffress, E. Stevens. A. D. Herron, E. A. Sandberg, C F. Hattice, E. T. Sutton. Mrs. D. Rood. Miss A. L. D wight. .. ft. 1 Wood Jack A. Smurh. and A. S Mundell. Other registered w.re; C. A. Priday, San Francisco; ' A. Kane, Philadelphia; B. P. Scought, San Francisco; J. A. Kit tard ant wife, McMinnville: F. L. and R. T. Moury, Seattle; Willia n Kidney and family, Clatskanie E. B. Heath, O. E.; Lt. P. A. Marse. Seattle; A, Ti. Coonor, Seattle; T. H. Spoo'ner, Chicago; W. P. Glenney and wife, New York City: C. H. Kinkaid. En- Our stocks ot fresh Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches wide Satin MessalineSi 36 inches wide in alllthe want- ed shades. !$138yard Duchess Satin, 36 inches wide . . $2.49 yard Crepe De Chines, '40 inches wide $1.98 yard Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide. $1.79 yard Silk Poplins, 36 inches wide ...$1.00 yard Lingerie Satin, 36 inches wide $1A9 yard Lingerie Satin, 40 inches wide 138 yard Imported Silk Pongee, extra quality .... . ,98c Our Anacon.a 1.,, J 1 T. r.iwooa, c, j. iy ;?agar, U C Connon. Rov A. Bush and wifa, Mrs. Julia Simpson, E. B. Heath. William F. Hand. J. Rademacher.j E. L. McKinby, G. A. Wood. A. YL. Estlund. Oscar Aueston, F. t. Owen. A. Paulson, C. W. Finn aud wife, and W. A. Hossack all of Portland. Others registered were: G. J. Tick, San Francisco; J. J Richardson, Los Angeles: J. H. Woolfrey aud wife. San Franc's co; Marion Langehbery. North Bend; L. Mitmola, Coqullle: Mrs. M. U Jordan, Bedford, Th)tas J. Rebskey, San Francisco; F. L, Bowman. Terre Haute,, lnd.; J. K Coursen. Chicago: Ei C. Bellamy. co; A. E. Whittle. LARMER TRANSFER PHONB ISO HOMfe HPHIS has been a A .dings. Now hundreds lr)f young peo ple are settling down to the routine or daily home life. It will go far towards establishing i manent home harmony if expenses put on a budget basis,' and all billa paid by check on the tionaI.:. Many homes are of money difficulties dop't let yours be one. SALEM New Silk Silks are now at their best. New materials thai give and satisfaction ed shades. . Prices Always The Lowest 11 Commercial and Court Streets Chicago: F SUmey, Pendle ton: J At Kaa-e. Philadelphia C S. Estanj and wife, Crabtree; A. W. Bloom an! wife. Seattle:' F. E. Grimes, Corvallis; - Catherine N'ealon, Central Point; A. H. Foot, St. Collins. Colorado; Clara Fcjllef, Donald: Al bin L. llenlty, Seattle: F. fYorman and family. Voungston; D. W. Brown, San Fraticiaco; A. N". Tichenor, Los Angles; C. H. King and wire, Seattle: jJohn B. Stauffer and wife. Hubbard- T Office Outfitters VLE Cabinets u, S. Duplicators . LintMutime v Steel Safes Adding Machines, etc Commercial Book Store 163 N. Commercial St. v By Rail of Motor Our powerful trucks deliver more quickly than the rail road, and our transfer char ges axe less. It vrfll pay yptt to sh ip your f riegbt our way, provided it is to go -within 50 males of this city. Phone 930 for details. HARMONY season of manv wed- United States wrecked OREGON service in alllthe want .$138 yard Der- " I on the rocks ,J 'J J . C6 i ;