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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1923)
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 here laverywoere mm . - ' r i - . . h: . h ri L. c.. ii m m r iw . iiiiuuuii , SALBVH30RVALUS TO MIX TONIGHT Both Teams Fast and Exper iencedDistrict Champ- , . ionship Not Involved. , r i- "Tonight thai Salem .high school basketball team sets its baptism of ?fire in meeting the fast team' from Corrallis. The two teams are la separate districts, and so th game has' nothing to do with thif I IndiTidtial district .cham pionships that will lead up to the state ' tournament and the state championship. Bnt as1 -a test of strength between probable t con tenders in tie state meet; and as satisfying- a standing dispute over cotaparatlTe ability, it may settle SEIkQ-AXN'UAlj ilEPOITT OF OFFliCE ENDING DECEMBER 31,; 1923 July 1, 1922. Balance Receipts , , ltfl tax ...... . : ltio tax .;:... . li 1119. tax X . .-.... Hit tax . . .''. . A . .... v Vt 1916 tax .......... f 1914 tax Interest on 1920 tax Fifs JPatrol Trrsient Tax BUard Hall License . I ...... . Int. from Depository Banks . . . 11 lscellaneous . i ........... Transferred'from Other. Funds U Market Road Apportionment . Fines . . . - . p 1 i. Clerk's Feetf-. ;:..... I Recorder's Fees , .r Premium on Road Bonds ....... t , j . Pisbarsementa-r-! ...u s v ' " Warrants paid ... ....... . 67,466.83 j V . n.u n J T- i 11 lit 41 - 1 JulvrcSk ram uu auu uvuua . H;S unA ntmA Commission Paid. . ' Last Half State Tax ... ' Transferred to Other Fundd Balance i t . . - r'- .' ' County Schools July 1, 1922. Balance .......... .1- . . r State Apportionment . . .. S. XJtnd 8ales - Forestry Rentals .,'....'...'.... Fines ; . . ; . v Transfers from General Fund . . . . ' Disbursements- :.. ,,, .. U - - Vouchers Paid ...........1.....$ ,112,812.10 . ' U Balance .'..; .; . 2,668.13 ' f i f - . ' . . . - . . t.r ' v'. . ' . RoudA and liaUnce Jaiy l; 1952; 1121 Tax ft. 1920 Tax . f1 1919 Tax 1918 Tax t t - 'f Transient Tax I... Fines ' y Miscellaneous1... . fi TraDBf era from Other Funds - Jt IT. 03. Land Sales- Forestry Rentals - Auto License DiBbarsements ' i i . ' nr. ... a i f Transfers to Other Funds. ivarrauui.ra ii p . . Balance - r .' - . i .. Elementary Juy! 1 1-1922. t Balahce . . '. . ... Disbursements V . -j Warrants Paid ........... ,; f: Balance .'. Special July I ' 1922. Balance' 19.21. Tax . . , . 1920 Tax . , t 1919 Tax t i 1918 Tax 19 IX Tax . . r .1916 Tax V 1916 Tax , Transient Tax ' Disbursements - Vouchers Paid -, " Transferred to Other Funds t l Balance- , . . . . 4 - ;r n - High, School Fund Jul 1. 1922U Balance, . . . .V. . ; . 1921 Tax TT. . . . ..' .V " .-wi;i'?..- 1920 Tax ..... V.. ' vJri: 1 9 1 8 ' :- , -. I i ,r..f ,." Transient Tax.. . . ... .Tj,' '. . ,: , i r,. ' TultlOttr-.;.ii."iv..;J.'. . i-. . . . . ; ;! i) Disbursements "r-.'-q-J- - .v-"..--v . . " i '4-! i Vouchers Paid ............. . . .$ 58.077.73 . Balance . . . . . . . .Vj. . . i'.v.. .v '; ; 9.043.99 ' . :--- '.;" j.' ; -" . " : , . ; C - .3 imtf.-UT, - .y-: -- 6Til21.7 1 n - - ' . - ' - - . ;''t- Special Schools.. - -i", -:;- Jul 1 1922. Balance;... : , . 1 9 2 1 ' 7aX " . .....r.tt.....'. . . . ' 1920 Tax ,. r ? . j . 1919 .Tax s ................ .... i J O IS ......4. .,. . - . . .. . 1917 Tax .V. 1916 ' Tax LiAf i n i r Transient' Tax . . . ,v. . . . . . . . Interest and Bond Redemption ,i . f .niniruouTOua ................ I , Orders Paid I. ... ..........I . Interest and Bond Redemption Transfers to Other Funds ..... . . A'nncherw PJd : . . . palince . . Special Jaiy 1 t922JBal!irie . 1?21, Ta,K . V..i.. . ; 1320 -Tar .i .-..-. j- . out '., v.' ; IS 15 Tax ? 1917 Tax r7. . . . . Transfers from Oother Fund ' " . " U - -" " - " -' ssss a lot of things, for this year any how.,..:... . -1 -4 . : - . . : . . ' : Corrallis, Albany and Eugene re the three big towns in the central Willamette district, and the championship is expected to come, from I one of these three; almost certainly CorTallis. Salem has won everything in this dis trict thus far, with Dallas a close second, hayinar lost bat the one gam to Salem. The Dallas team is fast enough to make It " still a guess" who will win the second meet here In Salem. If Dallas should win Salem would be tied; If Salem wins; the local team will hare an absolutely clean ticket to the rtate tournament. Salem ought to beat Dallas, for, Oker berg at center and Reinhart at forward, the great Salem co ring combination, were out of," llrfclr first game, and now both are go ing like a Waltham watch. , , , .With, this practical certainty for. both Corrallis and Salem ap pearing In the state meet, . this inter-district . meeting Is of un THE COUNTY j TREASURER'S $ 409,102.06 413.119.63 ' 11.605.25 4,178.16 708,98 170.61 88.97 , 3T5.21 -v 2.4i 2.170.83 619.05 - 492.34 , , 25.00 6,400.65 24.215.81 259,597.66 60,602.44 - 1.427.60 - 4.681.95 4,866.79 3.000.00 s 1 !- ' . . . . '1. . aw,av.w I I.VV 1&7.028.18 . .'. . , .... . 695,882-8r" 270,3335 $1,206,945.90 $1,206,945.90 1,255.70 26,754.70 ... 12.92 "4 674.91 10.00 86.772.00 $ 115.480.23 $ 115.480.23 Highways t ' :1 128.637.38 66,209.22 i 1J63.07 429.67 21.13 59.05 1.049.80 r 812.11 655.281.84 38.77 ,. 2.024.70 50,499.41 ; 450.049.56' 259.259.09 '186,917-50 $ 896,226.15 $ 896.224.15 Schools ...... 44.794.45 ..$ ' 44,644.45 . . 150.00 - $ 44,794.45 $ 44,794.45 t i. i, . 3.1B0.44 94.295.07 2.107.56 1,351.44 -259.24 84.37 10.60 19.47 .141.62 Cities $ '96,943.69 :-. 48.63 - " . -. 4.427.59 - "1 $ 101,419.81 $ 101,419.81 3 T $ 31.741.86 '25.165.69 511,00 54.38 2.75 26.30 9,619.78 BT.121.-71 40,637.61 126.121. 00 3.672.85 ' 1,222.79 174.37 7 48.59 7.21 -8.82 A ::v ,53 166.93 28,298.38 1.103.36 i . . .4 it- . . J 35,131.44 23.446.88 84.93 123.376.66 19,422.64 $ 201,462.45 t Oi;?. Roads 36,404.06 -29.t22.t7 ' v : . 14.I0 . 163.19 r'-'O: 13.21 1.02 .:;V85.48 1.335.40 . . . . .;. usual' ; Interest. The CorTallis team is coached ; by "Speck" Keenf3. whose football machine took Salem high to a 3 to 0 defeat last fall. Both teams have drawn liberally from their 5 football elevens, for the basketball squad Corrallis has Arerit, Dorman and Bdwafds, backfield men who play ed such a flashy game; and Sa lem has Reinhart, Brown, Patter son. LHligren, and for spares will hare Adolph and Post, fci in all. It is not expected that a bet ter game will be. played -on the local floor this year than that be tween .Salem and Medford last week. But Salem had already beaten Medford twice, and the team was confident that It rcould be done again, how or in the tour nament. Cut CarTallls'is strong, and is ' also a tournament proba bility, rp the game tonight has even greater-speculation that the one with the southern champs. j The game starts at 8 o'clock. Disbursements , ? Transfers ito Other Funds Balance ... Indemnity July 1, 1922. .Balance Interest on Bonds "- , Balance ......... ... f, Marion County Balance Julv 1. 1922 j vDucaeru rua . . . f Balance ......... July 1. 1922.' Balance 1921 Tax Disbursements Vouchers Paid :: .. . Drainage library July 1, 1922. Balance Refund . ........... . . . . . Transferred from Gen. Fund Disbursements Vouchers Paid ... .... . Balance . Dog Tax July 1, 1922. Balance ' licenses . . -. .'. - i , . uiBDurBeuiBiiis Transferred to General Fund Balance .................. Transient. July 1, 1922. Balance Balance 'i .Indigent Soldier Fund ' July 1. 1922. Balance Disbursements k : Transferred to General Fund '. . . .$ 200.00 Balance -221.37 Summary July 1. 1922. Balance Receipts ........ Disbursements ... Jan. 1, 1923. Balance State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss. : I, D. O. Drager do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the amounts received and paid and remaining on hand, in the County Treasury of. Marion County, Oregon, for six months ending December 31. 1922. -D. O. Drager, t - County Treasurer for Marion County, Oregon. 1 : . SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT ; Of the County Clerk of Marion County, Oreg6n, showing the amount and number of claims allowed by the County Court of said County, tor. , what Allowed amount of warrants drawn,, the amount of war rants outstanding and unpaid from 1st day of January. 1923. Oa WhatAc6unt Allowed 1 Roadaaa4-High ways . Registration and Elections. Sheriff's Office. . Clerk's Office.. Recorder's Office Treasurer's Office Surveyor's Office, i . ;.' . . .'. . Assessor's Office. . : . . . ...... Court ; House .......... . Circuit .Court ........... . County Court and Commissioners... Justice . Court . . . . . . . . ... . ... .-. . . . Coroner - ............... Insane ... ... ... . . . . . .. . School Su perintendent Health Officer.. Fruit Inspector. . i 1 '. Indigent fSoldler. . . ........ 1 . Dependent Mothers' Assistance . . . Care ol Poor...... Jail Juvenile Court District Attorney Stock Inspector. Scalp Bounty i . . '. . 7. . T'. . T. . . . . .'.--t . . . Sealer of Weights, and Measures, . .;. .. . Rebate of Fees, . . . . i ... Dog Fund. . . . ....... ... . ... . Feeble-minded ... j ....... . . . Fire Protection i . .. . . . . . , Gopher and Mole Bounty. . .'. . . . . . , . Indemnity for slaughter of deceased cattle State Fair. I . . ............... . Advertising . . . Noxious w eed . i ; , 'i:v:-v ;- ; Outstanding unpaid warrants on - ' GENERAL 1915 1916 ... J . 1. 1917 .... 1918 .............. 1919 . . . . 1920 1921 1922 - - ROADS AND 1915 . . . 1916 ... 1917 ... 1918 .... 1919 ... 1920 ... , 1921 - 1922 Total warrants . : ... . ... .. . FREE TEXT BOOK BILL DEFEATED Representative Woodward's Measure Killed by Educa- Uion Committee. , The houso cp .representatives decided that as far as It is con cerned there shall be no' free text books for elementary - school children In Oregon, when It yes terday voted to accept the major, lty report of the committee on education and Indefinitely post poned Representative Wood ward's free text book' bill. Representatiro Woodward, and Mrs. Simmons ffiled a minority report favoring: the passage of 48,330.99 19,299:08 67,730.07 $ 67,730.07 Fund 975-34 16.82 991.16 991,16 $ 991.16 Fair Fund - . ' . r 2,242.50 $ 2,242.26 .24 2,242.50 $ 2,242.50 Tax Fund 85.37 275.08 $ 360.45 360.45 $ 360.45 Fund 34.65 50.82 1.446.20 m ...I 1.360.40 171.27 1.531.67 $ 1.531.67 Fnnd 1.061.45 188.06 v.$ 626.75 622.70 1.249.45 $ 1,249.45 Tax Fnnd 668.50 .$ 668.50 668.50 $ 668.50 421.37 421.37 $ 421.37 $ 701,212.68 1,003,000.09 .11,189,174.75 . 616.038.02 , 1 $1,704,212.77 $1,704,212.77 -the 1st day of July. 1922 to the ? -, ' " Claims Warrants Drawn .1. .$447,674.29 $447,674.29 5,500.42 5.98O.07 4,161.54 ' 2.901.26 1,462.73 990.04 4.860.00 3.116.77 2.157.29 3,427.04 2.320.50 80.00 155.00 3,824.35 455.75 8J0.25 200.00 1.374.50 12.795.71 . 1,786.20 74 32 1,083.97 201.60 2.16.60 23.)0 290.39 25.00 626.75 313.61 2.087.85 1.871.25 382.87 585.75 300.00 8.60 6.500.42 5,980.07 4,161.64 2,901.26 1.462.73 990.04 4.960.00 3.116.77 2.157.29 3.427.04 2.320.60 80.00 155.00 , 3.824.35 455.75 810.25 200.00 1.374.50 12.795.71 1.786.20 i 74.32 1,083.97 201.60 '236.60 23.00 290.39 25.00 ' 626.73 .113.61 2.087.85 1.871.25 382.87 585.75 300.00 ; 8.60 $514,145.27 $514,145.27 the 1st day of January, 1923. FUND ; ' 155.20 118.60 108.35 105.60 194.54 5.591.96 .272.60 9.936.89 ...... 1. . . . . : i . $.16,483.74 HIGHWAYS 74.6R . .. . ; 77.91 66.68 ' 38.20 52.15 292.09 299.25 621.82 l.S31.7f ....$18,005.60 . '. . . ; ; (JIDO mil. - i i j It was argued that the 'pass age of the bill would plunge the state1 Into a heavy expense, hich Woodward attempted to chow would be more than offset by the saving of. tme and effi ciency in the schools. - Other bill? indefinitely post poned this morning were Ezell's bill to require that all irrigation bonds should be certified by the etate I board of certification and Schulermlch's bill to extend suf frage at road district meetings to all property owners in the dis trict, regardless of residence, and Overturf's' self-Insurance amend ment to the workman's compen sation act. v f - , . v Penitentiary Song Fest" : Tickets on Sale Today Hew "tunes, pew scenery and some new faces w'll add zest to the Legislative Laugh Fest which will be given next week at the penitentiary. Atambers of the Summary Statement i The following is the statement of the financial condition of the County of Marion, State of Oregon, on the 1st day of January, 1923: Liabilities Tt warrants drawn on the County Treasurer out- . standing and unpaid on the 1st dsy of January, 1923 $18,005.50 Resources Delinquent Taxes 1912 V " 1913 1914 ......... 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 By f unds Jn hands of the County J Treasurer t Total : State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss. i I, U. G. Boyer, County Clerk of the County of Marion, State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct statement of the number and amount of claims allowed by the County Court of said County, for the six months ending on the 30th day of December, 1922, on what accounts allowed, the amount of warrants drawn and the amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid as the same appears upon the records of my office and in my official custody. :, -'- ' j.: . . Witness my hand and the seal of the County Court of the said County this 25th day of January, 1923. U. G. Boyer, - - . County Clerk. Salem, Oregon. January 1st, 1923. Semi-annual statement of money received for taxes and amount turned over to the County Treasurer by the Sheriff and Tax Col lector of Marion County. Oregon, from July 1st, 1922 to and includ ing December 31st, 1922. T 1914 Tax RoIL" Cash on hand July 1st. 1922 $ Collected as per receipt No. 17465. .. .. Turnover No. 19 to Treasurer Dec. 1922.. 1015 Tax Roll. Cash on hand July 1st. 1922 ....$ Collected as per receipts No. 19117 to No. 19120 Inc.- Turnover No. 35 to Treasurer Dec. 26, r 1922................. " 1016 Tax Roll. Cash on hand July 1st. 1022 ' $ Collected as per receipts No. 18746 to No. 18750 Inc.. 4.. , Turnover No. 32 to Treasurer Dec. 1922 1017 Tax Roll Cash on hand July 1st, 1922. ...... ...$ Collected as per receipts No. 18642 to i No. 18649 Inc.. .'. Turnover No. 25 to Treasurer Dec. 26, 1922 1018 Tax RoU. Cash on hand July 1st, 1922..........$ Collected as per receipts No. 19069 to ' No. 19098 Inc.. Turnover. No. 25 to Treasurer July -13, 1922 Turnover No. 26 to Treasurer, Dec. 26, 1922 Cash on, hand January 1st, 1923....... ' 1010 Tax Roll Cash on hand July 1st, 1922. ...... .$ Collected as per receipts No. 20279 to No. 2Q397 Inc. Turnover No. 22 to Treasurer July 13, 1922 Turnover No. 23 to Treasurer Dec. 26.' ,1922 - Cash ion hand Jan. 1st, 1H23 ; . . , , 102O Tax Roll Cash on hand, July 1st. 1922. ... ......$ Collected as per receipts No. 20793 to - No. 21144 Inc........... 15,247.93 Turnover No. 17 tdTreasurer Sept. 2, 1922 Turnover No. 18 to Treasurer; Dee. 26. .' 1922 Cash on hand Jan. 1st, 1923. .. T . ' . 1 .$ 19.929.23 1021 Tax RoU Cash on hand July 1. 1922..........$ 18.694.70, Collected as per receipts No. 11263 to : No. 19894 Inc.... 727,982.76 Turnover No. 6 to Treasurer July 1. 1922 Turnover No. 7 to Treasurer Aug. 22, i 1922 Turnover No, 8 to Treasurer Oct. 7. 1922 Turnover No. 9 to Treasurer Oct, - 21, , V. 1922 ...... ...J....... . " Turnover .No.' 10 to Treasurer Nov. 17, 1922 Turnover No. 11 to Treasurer Nov. 22, V 1922 .. . Turnover No. 12 to Treasurer Dec. 27, . 1922 ......... ............ . Cash on hand Jan. 1st. 1923 . State of Oregon ) County of Marlon ) V i V , I r - I. O. D. Bower, - Sheriff and Tax Collector for Marlon County, Oreson. do hereby certify that the foregoing statement of collection of Taxes for Marion County. Oregon, and the amounts turned over to the County Treasurer, together with balance on hand for the period beginning July 1st, 1922, and ending December 31. 1922 is as I verily believe. . - Dated this January 15th, 1923. V 'It ; . . ; O. D.BOWER, '..'..- 1 Sheriff and Tax Collector f or- ... ... Marion County, Oregon. legislature and their, friends will bo guests the last night, Thurs-j day, - following two nights when the show will be thrown open to the public. ; A- trio of , three Toices accom panied by steel guitars will be one vf the features Cf? the show, according to i Jack Little parole officer who Is business manager of the Lhow. Ed. Barton will direct the course and the prison band and orchestra. A chorus iof 40 -voices will present a num ber of clever-new-songs. Five feature acts of vaudeville will be put pn and it is said bV those .who ' have taken part in previous shows that this one. will be bigger and better than any before. v - , ' . Tickets -will ;&o on sale today tt Perry's Drug store and the show will be. open to "the public two nights, Tuesday and Wednes day. Monday- will be for the prisoners only while the last night will be for the legislative members and will be by invita tion only. . i $ 3.059.50 4,321.71 2.728.14 2,783.03 3.4364 2.122.06 3,525.60 11.136.69 29.766.63 93,128.62 $156,308.82 . ., 515.038.02 $671,346.84 i - 0.00 2.9 4 26; 2.94 2.04 2.94 62.54 ; "f $ , 63.51 $ 63.51 63.51 1.08 45.70 26, 46.78 46.78 3 02.3 0 -46.78 $ 304.59 304.59 558.87 623.40 ?j4.&a 561.30 618.38J 2.59 1,182.27 3,501.54 3.892.ia $ 1,182.27 $ 3.799.29 3,685.29 9.15 $ 7.3D3.73 7.393.73 4.681.30 $ 10,439.60 9,235.38 .' 254.25 $ 19.929.23 $ 18,395.22 V 24OJL0..88 161.4831. 08 258.586.20 228.4 40.94 36,842.72 16,928.22 ' 1,850.20 $746,677.46 $746,677.46 EXPOSITION BILL (Continued from page 1) suited with thet heads q! his com pany -before coming" to the leg's- lature for endorsement since the exposition company ha sbeen In ccrporated since December, 1922. ' Gordon Offer lefense . "I do not believe that, taxes can be &ut materially,'" a ld SCORES ENTOMBED IN MINE EXPLOSION -J (Continued (row paga 1 : explosion late . today according to a telephone message received here. . , ,. - The -explosion which occurred at. about 2:3a o'clock -wrecked telephone lines out ; of Dawson and communication with the town was Impossible. The in formation reached here was from Dawson Junction, near Dawson, All tho heavy concrete work at the mouth ot! the mata entry was blown to ruin by the force of the explosion,' indicating that the extent of the blast in the deeper working was tremendous, recording to information received here. ; ' : ': ; ' ; : . . The . debris choking the mouth of the entry - was partially re moved vat" 4 o'clock, this after noon and a rescue crew, 'which accompanied ; by ' W. D. Brennan, general manager o,f, ,the itnlne, made an entry. Their report was not available at . a later hour. . ' Hundreds of ' tne -ome& and children, members of the fam ilies of the workmen on the Uhift, gathered, as closely about the 'mouth of- the mine as pos sible. Cordons guards : kept them back, to permit rescue tt-ams and helmot - workers to enter the. workings.' At 4:50 all the . m'ners of the day shift who were In the mine when the explosion is reported to have occurred, were still en tombed, according to the mes sage. Mine No. 1 at . Dawson Is own ed by the Phelps-Dodge corpor ation. Calls lor help have been despatched to the St. Louis Itocky Mountain and Pacific com pany at Ralston. The mine where .the disaster i3 reported to have occured !' the, largest in the Dawson dis trict. It was the scene of an ex plosion In 1913, In which many miners lost their-lives. . BERKELEY, "'"-real.. Feb! 8. Bryon ,6. Pickard. dlstriri eneln- eer Of the bureau mf- minoo Tiorn tonight telegraphed the Denver omce or the bureau putting at s uisposal mine rescue car No. 1 now at- A Jo. Ariz., in hla dis tiict. ' ' , - He said the Denver .office would control the sending- o rescue cars . to Dawson . as re- sult of today's explosion.' . " Air. Plckard also telegraphed the men In charee of th rr in get. from Aio, which Is some 60 mnes below , Gila Bend on a branch line Southern Pacific railroad to the main line of the railroad as soon as possible and then proceed to x ucson. Ariz, v He said, if! they "' wanteu at Dawson, orders Aecitioe : SATURDAY, "1 P. M. Hotel keepers, lodging house proprietors, apart ment houses and everyone needing new or used rurnishings can save money by attending these sales. Everything needed to rurnish two or three complete homes will be put up and sold to highest cash bidders. -' : For Saturday's selling wc have: a ranges, 3 heaters, 6 patterns linoleum, 3 Con sroleum rugs, 3 Brussels rugs, 1 kitchen cabinet, 2 kitchen treasures, 2 breakfast tables, 3 exlen- sion tables, 2 seta chairs, 3 rockers, 1 davenport, - pictures, 2 wood beds, 2' metal beds, 6 springs, 4 mattresses, 2 dressers, 2 vacuum sweepers, 3 car pet sweepers, 2 boilers, tubs, wash boards, car pets, sideboards, cupboards; musical instruments, records, books, lamps and Cozens of useful items Jlod numerous to mention. - ... - ... ' . : . . . -V: - Auctioneer's Note This merchandise is all in No. L condition and will be on display Friday fcr your inspection. STIFF'S AUCTION HOUSE - Court and Liberty E.N.WOODRY i Auctioneer would ba given thetu enroutc L. telegraph. . fllSBEE. Ariz.. Feb. 8. P. o. TJecKett, general manager of the Phelps-Dodge . corporation, Va j inspecting copper pronTtleaof tha corporation at Nacozari, Mexico. 70 miles Routh oz uougias. Ariz., vhen word of the explosion at Dawson, N. M., veached here t day. He was notified of the dis aster and Wt immediately fcr Douglgs. At the Douglas Phel;s. Dodge offices, it was said no tails of the explosion had beo received. -t Mr. fl5eckett shou.l reach Douglas at 8:30 tomg;.t and is ' cxpectcjd to go at esc ; to Dawson. , . " TUCSON, Arix., Feb. 8.F. W. Gregory. In charge of rescue err No. 1 of the United tSates bu reau of mines, was not'Ied Le; tonight by wire from B. O. Tki ard, dlstridt engineer of the Unit ed ' States ; bureau of mines t: Berkeley, Cal., -to i hold his t:.r and its personnel in readine: for orders that might be sen! the rescue car. to Dawson. ALBUQUERQUE.. N. M.. Feb. 8. -Reports tonight from Dawson were that two men had been re moved jfrom the ' mine dead and three had been . taken out alive Rescue ' parties had penetrated the mine to a depth 'of one mile. The . 117 men Imprisoned Ja th mine are!: more'' than 4,000 feet from the portal.- 1 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Feb. 8. The mines at Dawson, N. M., wh.ere 123 . miners ; are reported entombed. In Mine No. . 1, are soft coal mines-. . .' PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Feb. 8. A rescue car of the United Stated bureau .of mines, located at Ajo, Ariz'., will be rushed to DawsoS. N. M.. just as soon as the dis trict ' engineer ctf the bureau at Bcrkeley.Cal., ascertains If It ia needed,' J. J. Bourquln, an of ficial at tho bureau headquarters; announced ' here tonight. ' EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 8. Dr. D. F. Jenness, chairman of the disaster .committee ' of the E! Paso - chapter, American Red Cross.' immediately after receipt of news of 'the mine disaster at Dawson, 'began preparations to send relief workers to Dawson. Dr. Jennes will head the partr. GOOD :6V "Bili.r DURUAF1 . TOOACCO - ' JEi Sale