volition . for ' the -: Oregon
look iiousevtif::i
Saturday's Market Page c
The Statesman - has a mes a -
for you read it -tomorrow.
EUtasssia for the month of March,
iiitir v -cnr
n(S Sunday .... . . . . .esoa
uaday Only ........ .... .C91S
T
cVIOTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1924
- - 1 -
PRICE FIVE CZ17.
ANOTHER JOrlES 1
MAKES GETAWAY
STILL AT LARGE
Ml BILL
IS CONSIDERED
BY SEfJftTORS
MILK-FED TRAIN
OVERTURF TRIAL
STUDENTS!
LEGION AIRES
SEEIC SNAPPY
NEW UNIFORM
TAKES TWO HOUR
DISCLOSES DEAL
TO SPLIT FUNDS
TRIP WITH KIDS
Dramatization of' Idea That
Brother of Last of $ix Es
caped Convicts in Jackson
ville Jail Brea
Bend Real Estate Man's Dep
Palm, Beach Suits and Dark
Blue Caps are Planned By
Capital Post No. 9 -
Food for Body Also Good
' for Engine, Held
osition Implicates State :
Legislator
.-..- . : , 1 i. . r !-..
i i . . i . i A
HIIR USED
If LAVA LAKE
G i!Elf CJiy
OF EPIZOO y;
lElPOlii
IN IRK UPON
REVIVAL HALL
1 1
i
Biggest Fight of Session Is
Anticipated Over Tax Re
daction Measure Now Up
for Passage,
CHAIRMAN SMOOT FIRES
OPENING GUN FOR BILL
Sclcns Tire of Speeches Aft
er Long Bonus Debate
- and Desert Places
WASHINGTON, April 24.
Opening shots were fired today in
the senate in the tax redaction
fight with the Mellon income tax
rates being given the most atten
tion. '
The intention of republican or
ganization leaders to stand by the
treasury schedule was Indicated
In the opening speech by Chairman
Smoot of the finance committee,
who vigorously defended the
rates. Senator Jones, New Mex
ico, a democratic member of the
committee, retaliated with a de
nunciation of the proposed 50
per cent cut In the maximum sur
tax and a plea for greater tax re
daction even than proposed by the
treasury.
The revenue bill, over which the
most extended and controversial
legislative fight of the season is
anticipated, was brought up under
inauspicious circumstances. De
spite the enthusiastic delegations
cf the two speakers, less than a
score of senators were on the
floor throughout their address.
Though, a point of no quorum was
made to draw an audience but
shortly after the roll calls, most
or the senators, tired by the long
. debate of yesterday on the bonus
, to. retired. : ....
Chairman Smoot called for a
::iag for the senate an hour
curlier than usual tomorrow and
' announced reading of the bill for
amendments would be started Im
mediately. This could be deferred
however for speeches. : Considera
tion of controversial amendments
will, in any ' event, be sidetracked
for later disposition, Mr. Smoot
said, and this Is expected to delay
for more than a week a' showdown
on the Income tax schedule.
LD E
-GIMCTSYM
Proposed; Amendment to
Oregon Law Contained in
Initiative Measure
Elimination of the so-called con
tract system In Oregon Industries,
with the exception of In isolated
places, and compulsory insurance
based on all occupations now class
ified as hazardous under the pro
visions of the present-workmen's
compensation act, are provided in
an initiative petition filed in the
olfces of the secretary pf state
here yesterday. : .
The proposed . amendments "to
the existing workmen's compansa
tion law also provide protection
for the farmer, , and authorizes
the industrial accidennnt commis
sion to fix the rates- of both em
ployers and workmen based on
the degree of hazard attached
to their occupations. '.-, -
The preliminary petition was
filed in the state department - by
the Oregon Compensation league,
of which Otto Hartwlg of Portland
Is president. Other officers of
the league are C. U. Taylor, vice
president and vice chairman, and
E. J. stack, secretary and- treas
urer. Mr. Hartwlg Is president
of the Oregon Federation of La
bor. , :
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Friday faid and warm
er, moderate northerly wlndes.
LOCAL WEATHER
(Thursday)
Maximum temperature, 65.
Minimum temperature, 32.
River, 2.1; falling.
Rainfall, none.
Atmosphere, clear.
TTind, north. j
CHICAGO, April 24. Burning
milk as its sole fuel, a locomotive
of the Rock- Island railroad made
a two hour trip today drawing five
cars with 200 nassengers. The
milk-fed train went from Engle
wood to Beverly Hills and back,
while 'ISO children ' passengers
from the Chicago home for friend
less children and the Chicago Or
phan asylum cheered the retreat
ing telegraph poles.
"Milk in the fire box Is a new
one," mused a railroad employe
as Health Commissioner A. Bun
desen who gave the party, stepped
Into the cab to open the throttle
officially. Dr. Bundesen's idea
was to dramatize the fact that
milk which jean be used for fuel
for a locomotive, is also fuel for
the human j body, containing en
ergy which the body gets from it
much as the locomotive does.
Damaged j powdered milk was
thickened with water, hardened,
and broken into lumps for the
fuel.
nrrnn
11 nuiiiinD.y
WILL BE HOMED
Chamber! of Commerce to
Entertain Those Whotiave
Livkl Here 70 Years
All Marion county people who
are known to have been residents
for the last 70 years have been in
vited to attend the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Monday as
special guests. The meeting will
mark the second annual1 comem-
oratlon luncheon of the historic In
cident at '. Champoegwbich jnnade
Oregon a part of the union, t The
Invitations being sent out are mail
ed to those whose addresses, are
known. Persons who are merely
70 years of age are not included
In the list of invited guests, as the
luncheon Is given In honor of the
pioneers. . Charles B. Moores, of
Portland, will be the speaker of
the . day under present . plans.
though an effort is being made to
have Edmund F. Arras, interna
tional president of the Kiwariis
club, on the program. Judge Pe
ter H.; D'Arcy, will act as chair
man of the day."
Those who have been invited to
the luncheon and the length of
their .residence In SaIem..or Mar
Ion county, arer? ' ;-
Mrs. Mary Pruitt, here 73 years:
Mrs. E. M. Vandervort, 72 years:
W. ,N. .Savage, near . Salem, 74
years; Mrs. M. CI Byrd, nearly 80
years; Mrs.- J. r W. ? Harriett, near
Salem for 72 years; Abner Lewis,
born' near Salem In 1846 and 'son
of Reuben Lewis, who attended
the meeting- at Champoeg; Oliver
Beers, born at Wheatland in 184 5;
Mrs. Riley Small, 72 years; Mrs.
Catherine: Pugh, 71 "years; Mrs.
VIoletta Johnson, 70 years spent
in and near Salem; J. N. Sharp, 74
years; J. W. Harriett, 73 years
near Salem; Mrs. Harriett Rund
lett, born, near Salem 77 years
ago; ' Mrs. Melinda Wade, here 74
years; J. A. - Baker, 75 years and
J. N. Skaife, in Salem for 74
years. y ? . ' ::
UiriCOUiJTY COURT
- - - --- . f -
RECALL IS SOUGHT
Commissioners are Charged
With Having Discnminat
- ed In Contracts
EUGENE, Or April 24. Re
call petitions against Emmett
Sharp and L. N. Roney. county
commissioners, were filed. In the
office of the county clerk here to
day. The petitions against Sharp
contained 1 approximately 3100
names and - those against Roney
2900, according to announcement
at recall headquarters. v X
The charges 'against the com
missionerst as stated In the pe
titions, are that , they have dis
criminated against Lane county
merchants, contractors and labor
ers In letting contracts, to outside
firms and that the methods pur
sued by them in letting contracts
have been both in violation of the
law and the spirit of the law.';
Clinton Kurd, a retired farmer
of Eugene, is named as candidate
to succeed Sharp and Andrew T
Miller, a farmer of Trent, Is the
candidate against Roney '
Minim ni
IIMU
Wounds on Body of Three
i rappers maicaie i nai
Miniature War Waged on
Lonely Terrain
EX-CON VICT IS SOUGHT
BY DESCHUTES SHERIFF
Shotgun and Revolver Both
Used By Killer at arap
pers Camp Near Bend
BEND, Or..AprIl 24. A shot
gun, a revolver and a hammer
were used In killing the three trap
pers murdered near Little Lava
lake last January, according to
announcement by Coroner Nise-
wonger, who returned to Bend
tonight. ' Sheriff Roberts had be
gun looking for Charles Kimsey,
alias Lee Collins, ex-convict, : in
connection with the crime. The
coroner did not bring in the bodies.
The wounds on the bodies, ac
cording ; to Coroner Nisewonger,
Indicated that a miniature war was
staged on the lonely, snowcovered
terrain : surrounding - the ' cabin
where the three trappers lived. A
shotgun charge had carried away
the point of Roy Wilson's right
shoulder, ' and a revolver bullet
had entered his head back of the
right ear. Evidently - both shots
had been fired from behind.
The right side of. Edward Nich
ols jaw had been carried away by
a shotgun charge, part of which
entered his neck.. A revolver bul
let had wounded him in the right
side. - Nicholas owned two , pairs
of spectacles, one of which he
wore In the house and the other
outside. . . His reading spectacles
were on his body when it was
UkeiTIrom1 the laker 5
Dewey Morris had been shot
with a shotgun, the charge enter
ing bis left forearm above the el
bow. A hole In his skull back of
the right ear was believed to have
been caused by a blow from a ham
mer. Empty shotgun and revolver
shells were found near the cabin.
A blood stained . hammer was
found in the trappers cabin. -
JlEEtt
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Har'risburg and Albany
Structures to Be Built
Over Willamette
The state highway department
today completed the plans and
specifications for the new bridges
to be constructed across the Wil
lamette river at Harrisburg and
Albany.
" The bridge at Harrisburg Is a
part of the Pacific highway and
will replace the present Inadequate
ferry. The . total length of the
new bridge will be 2212 feet,
which includes three 180-foot
steel truss spans over the main
river and 1672 ; of timber trestle
approach over the overflow bot
tom land on the west side of the
river.
The new bridge at Albany will
replace the present obsolete struc
ture on the Albany-Corvallis high
way adjacent to the city limits of
Albany. This bridge haa a total
length of 1,120 feet, which In
cludes four 200-foot steel truss
spans over the river and 320 feet
of concrete approaches. The road
way width is 26 feet or sufficient
for three lines of traffic, with a
six-foot sidewalk on each side for
pedestrians.
The- cost of the Harrisburg
structure will be divided equally
between Linn county. Lane county
and the state. The Albany bridge
will be constructed on a coopera
tive agreement between the state,
Linn county and the city of Al
bany. X: : ::. iX
The final steps In providing the
cooperative funds will be taken on
May 16. primary election day,
when the city of Albany will vote
bonds for their share of the Al
bany bridge. On the samexdate.
Lane county will vote a special tax
of two mills for the purpose of
meeting their share of the cost of
the Harrisburg bridge.
If favorable action is taken by
the voters, bids will be received
by the state highway commission
on these bridges at their meeting
which will be held the latter part
of May. J
IBRD
EES
. .... . .. - :j-
MEDFORD, Or.,' AprU 24 Mi
lam 'Jones, alleged desperado and
robber, who escaped ' f raSn the
county jail at Jacksonville last
night along with' Jesus Gtmez, a
Mexican, held on a larceny tcharge,
by attacking the jailer wastill at
large tonight, but Sheriff Terrlll
and a posse of 40 armed men were
thought to be close to his trail.
Jones was seen by a school girl of
the Forest Creek district about
six miles west of : Jacksonville,
early , this afternoon. All roads
and paths were . guarded tonight
and possemen were searching
through the brush and hills.
Jesus Gomez was captured short
ly after the jail break. t
JERSEY BREEDERS
First Annual Event to'. Be
Held Here May 28-20;
Pierce, Lytle Praised J
Plans were completed Thursday
for the first annual chautauaua to
be. held under the direction of the
Oregon Jersey Cattle club. The
Chautauqua. will be held at, the
state fair grounds in -Salem "on
May 28 and 29. and will take the
place of the annual jubilee held
by the club In previous years.
The address of welcome wiir.be
given by Mayor John B. Gieay.
while C. I. Mulker. nresldent lof
the, club, will respond. Othjer
speakers slated for addresses bn
the first day of the chautauqha
include Governor Pierce, Ivfn
Loughary of Monmouth.' new field
worker for the club, and LT-'J.
Allen, prominent In industrial
club work in this state.
Prizes aggregating more than
S100 have been offered for the
winners of the Jersey calf Judginr
contests for children. Another
prize for which there will be keen
competition Is a Jersey heifer val
ued at $150. This animal was do
nated, by Craitdall & Linn of Sa
lem. Prof. R. C. Jones will give a
scoring demonstration on the sec
ond day of the Chautauqua, and
there ' will be addresses by Mr.
Loughary. D. C. Howard. Isaac
Staples and J A. Scollard, presi
dent of the united dairy associa
tions of the state of Washington;
Mrs. F. E. Linn of Perrydale will
give a eulogy to the beauty of the
Jersey cow, while Dr. W. H. Lytle,
state veterinarian, will discuss the
hoof , and mouth disease. There
will be other speakers.!
The opening night's program
will be featured by a concert by
the Cherrian band of Salem. A
luncheon will be one of the social
events on the second day.
Members of the Oreeon Jersey
Cattle club, at a meeting held in
Salem today, adopted a resolution
Indorsing Governor Pierce and Dr.
W, H. Lytle, secretary of the state
livestock sanitary board, for the
manner in which they have taken
hold of the quarantine precautions
made necessary by the hoof and
mouth, disease in-California
BEARCATS TO OPEN
BASEBALL SEASON
i t
Whitman Offers Strong Com.
bination at Sweetland
Field This Afternoon
. Willamette university will open
the Ibcal collegiate baseball season
here on Sweetland field this after
noon when the Bearcats man the
diamond against the visiting nine
of Whitman college. .
Whitman is sending a strong
combination to cross bats with the
locals. While Willamette will be
playing their first game of the sea
son, the visitors have already play
ed a long series and have won
most of them. The weather here
has been favorable to practice tor
the past week and the Bearcats
are batting around the diamond in
fipe shape for their first battle.
Ellis and Towner will probably
be the battery to star. Ellis was
last year the star pitcher for Sa
lem high school while Towner Is
a Bearcat veteran catcher. Poling,
Fasnacbt and Nee are also sched
uled to do part time on the mound
PLAN CHAU
TAUQUA
PORTLAND, Or., April 24.-
James Ryan, a real estate manf.of
Bend agreed to split his commis
sions with H. J. Overturf, apprais
er for the state bonus commission
on all sales of property involving
the bonus loan if they went
through, Ryan testified by deposi
tion in Federal Judge Wolverton's
court today in the trial of Over-
turf, : Ryan, Charles Caroll and
Charles. Haines, on charges of us
ing the mails to defraud in con
nection with the operation of the
loan law. -. . - . . -
Ryan Bald in the deposition that
he went to Overturf 's office , in
Bend and told him that he would
split his commissions . with Over
turf. He testified that Overturf
said: r - . -v.
"That Is all right with me."
Robert F. McGuire, an attorney,
was on the stand most of the af
ternoon reading the deposition he
had taken in connection wiht his
investigations and undergoing
cross examination.
expense More IS
I
District Attorney Tells Coun-
t, ty uourt Commissioners,
Entitled to Funds '
The coutny commissioners ' of
Marlon - county are not only en
titled to $4" a day for time, em
ployed In county business, as pro
vided by statute, but . are also en
titled to money for reasonable and
necessary expense entailed in
transacting county "business at
other! times, according to an opin
ion given the countjr courf U'y 99
trlct Attorney John A. Carson.
"The" Opinion was " requested "of
Mr. Carson by the county court,
following the action of the circuit
sourt of Polk , county In the in
junction sought i by .certain resi-
lents of the county on the charge
that the commissioners are only
entitled to the money provided by
statute. -'X- ,
The district attorney's - opinion
follows: - .. .
"The statute (section 3617 Ore
gon laws) provides that the coun
ty commissioners of Marion county
shall receive as. compensation four
dollars a day "for each day em
ployed In the transaction of cOunty
business. Per " diem allowance
must therefore be made in accord
ance with this provision. ! So tar
as we can learn at this time our
court has never passed directly
upon the question of whether or
not county commissioners, in the
absence of statute, can recover
from the county expense incident
to service rendered, to the county,
"Assuming, however, that a
county commissioner has been
duly invested with authority by
the county court to perform pub
lic service In connection with mat
ters over which the county court
has - jurisdiction and on - account
of which authority to act may be
delegated, it ; is my opinion ; that
reasonable and necessary expense
incurred by such commissioner in
performance of the service' may
properly be repaid to him by the
county." ... :! - , .
COP OFF 51
Chance for Some One to Do
His Town Good and Make
Some Good Money
Have you noticed tne "Do Your
Shopping in Salem" contest run
ning in The Statesman on Tues
days?;.;:; r," . r;.f-v
Here Is a chance for some Salem
writer to draw down $100 for the
best article written along that line
and to do his city a lot of good
besides.
And a chance to get $1 cash
prize and a lot of minor prizes. , "
The $100 prize is offered by the
Associated ' Industries of Oregon,
for an article upon the "benefits
to town and country of patronizing
Oregon industries and home town
merchants." '".'.
Every Salem man and . woman
and boy and. girl who can write
ought to get Into " this conteiL
Hurryl - Have your articles in by
Monday of each week. Earlier if
you like.'
I
salem nimiiT m
Willing Hands Expected to
Complete Tabernacle for
Next Sunday No Service
Saturday
NOON SERVICES ARE
TO TERMINATE TODAY
Evangelistic Party Resting;
"Sampson and Delilah"
. . . Topic Last Night
Where 100 men were asked for
as volunteers for the building of
the new tabernacle. 197 actually
were on the job part or all day
on Thursday. They performed' a
real miracle Of community; work,
and : the big ' structure - Is , taking
form almost , by magic. , Dinner
was served at "noon, with Mrsv E.
C. Miller In charge,' and a number
of contributors , were represented
In the preparation of the, spread.
Among these were the Dixie bak
ery,, the Fairmount .and the Ostrln
dairies, the Cross meat market,
the Epplew grocery, and many In
dividuals. Those desiring to con
tribute are asked-to call 203 OR.
: At a o'clock seven young wo
men from Willamette university,
Ruth Heineck, Hazel Malmsten,
Lucille Wyley, Lillie Olllnger,
Grace Jasper, Ruth . Rosa ' and
Laura Pemberton, served lunch
eon, and others are expected to
serve again today. Eighty-five
Willamette men students gave
their afternoon to the tabernacle
work. , ;
If 150 or more men come today,
and again Saturday, the taber
nacle will be finished In time for
Ttrrrsaoay ..imuriiuuu Mtmiw,
which . open with a concert, by the
Salem band. This opens at ?:0",
and promises to be a delightful
event as an introduction and dedi
cation service for the new struc
ture. The afternoon sermon swlll
follow, and the choir will present
some new ', and especially effec
tive music. . T
No Snrday Services
There will be no Saturday ser
vices Of any kind, this being the
rest day for the remainder of the
series. The last of the Oregon
theater noon services is to be held
today." r By request, ; Director De
marest will play "The Holy4 City,"
a splendid organ number, as part
of the regular organ concert.
At the meeting last night, the
music was reinforced by Ivan Mar
tin with his wonderful euphonium,
and Frank Zinn and T. W. Tebow
with their trombones. .. The instru
ments havev a tine steadying ef
fect on the singing. Director .De
marest announces himself as' es
pecially delighted with the whole
musical organization, the choir
and the Instrumental assistants.
The music la a notable feature of
the meetings. r The one special
musical offering last night was
a solo, "King of My Heart," sung
by Mr. Demarest with Mrs. De
marest at the piano. The compo
sition Is by Mrs. Demarest, who
is as wonderfully gifted. In music
as in pulpit oratory. ; . '
"Samson and Delilah" was the
theme of the evening discourse.
It gave a graphic picture of Sam
son,, consecrated to God from
birth, and at first following his
vows to the glory of Isreal. Then
he tried to worship two Gods;
one of these being the fair, volup
tious, seducive, false-as-hell De
lilah; and from that moment he
felL : : ' .
Some of " these outstanding
characters of the Bible history
may have come back to a shocking
downfall." said the speaker, "but
considering X their, opportunities
they were giants. The marvel Is
how God could get such results
with common human material." .
Salem Neteds Zeal
: The evangelist said last night
that she had been asked to speak
"especially to sinners." "How can
I," she said. "The first thing
necessary Is to get the Christian
people revived to the . point that
they will sacrifice everything, hu
miliate themselves, - will make
their religion and their innermost
hearts clean before God. Then
we shall bave a revival in Salem.
Some say that Salem Is an espec
ially Christian city; others say It
Is the coldest most hypocriticaly
city in the world. It Is neither;
but it needs the spirit of burning
ChTlstlanity -and zeal for right
eousness." X X .
Samson's Infatuation ' for the
(Continued on page 2 X
Palm Beach suits are to be worn
by members of Capital .Post No. 9,
of the American Legion, if present
plans are approved at' the next
meeting of the post It ' was" 1 an
nounced Thursday by !. Brazier K.
Small, adjutant. In addition to
the suits, it is also expected that
the members will order the official
Legion overseas caps, made of dark
blue material, with " the . Legion
emblem, state-and post number in
geld. v '; ' - . ' ' : "' :
Need of a distinctive uniform in
order to advertise Salem at the
state convention in June has been
felt by the post, in the selection
of uniform pf Palm Beach suits
and the blue caps, the Salem ' le
gionnaires wilt be able to present
as snappy and attractive appear
ance as any booster club in the
state, and at a low3 expense to
members. - It is also ' proposed to
outfit' the drum and bugle corps
In the same manner. "- ;
If the uniform plan is adopted,
the Legionnaires expect to make
their, first public appearance in the
new, outfits on Memorial day. , -
is
Chamber o f Commerce
Starts Handing Out First
of 15,000 Pamphlets
Distribution of the 15.000 "Trail
'em to Salem" pamphlets ordered
by the Chamber of Commerce will
begin today. In order to get away
from straight pictures that gener
ally constitute the majority of such
advertising pamphlets, the Cham-ber-of
"Commerce has. Included a
list of statistics relative to Salem,
which include the weather. . A
feature of the booklet is a map
showing the Pacific" highway route
through the city, including the
chief places of Interest, and a map
of western Oregon, showing the
Pacific highway from the Califor
nia line to Portland, with distances
from Salem to the principal cities.
Albert Richard Wet j en. novelist
and short story writer, contributed
a page of appreciation to this por
tion of the state.'" Months from
April to October, inclusive, are giv
en on the back page, with - the
fruits of each month given; ' "
That the booklet . Is up-to-the
minute is proven, for it contains
betides a view of the statue, "The
Circuit Rider." an, architect's pho
tograph of the new Parrish junior
high school. All of the photo
graphs are of recent taking..,
Pages in the booklet, in order,
include the following points worth
seeing; the civic center state ca'pi
tol. Blossom day scene; state pris
on, Oregon State hospital, Salem
Indian school , at. Chemawa; . . the
Silver; Creek falls group, Willam
ette university,- Salem schools, Dar
ling Jolly Lassie, world champion
Jersey, the postoffice, ; a double
page of the state institutions, canneries,-
industrial plants, the "Cir
cuit Rider," the flax puller, the
new junior high school, facts about
Salem, two pages of maps, Wet
jen's i appreciation, ' an orchard
scene and the .outside cover.
The cover is printed in four col
ors, featuring, the slogan, "Trail
em to Salem,"- the capitol, foun
tain, evergreens and roses and
drawn by Murray" Wade. - The slo
gan Where" Summertime is
Springtime," also appears., - In
connection with each page of pho
tographs there is a short and con
cise word description.
REPRIEVE GRANTED
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.
Last minute reprieve came late
today -for Isaac Wolfgang, in the
death house at the state prison at
San Quentin.
mnwm
DISTRIBUTED TODAY
; The Oregon Statesman Harold Lloyd Matinee
LIBERTY THEATER
Saturday (April 26ti) 10 A. II.
Thls coupon and 10c will admit any child 12 years
of age or under to the Liberty Theatre Saturday
morning, 10, a m... to see j 1 , . ,
: Harold Lloyd's f
- Latest and Greatest - -
Any Child not holding Cocpcn Trill ts charge ,2
full adrnission price ZZz
Hoof and Houth Discn: 3
covered in Previously I
infected Areas D:
Cattle Hit
OREGON QUARANTINE T
XOflTINUE IS VERDI
Pierce Notifies .L:
Committee Fin-:.;:3
LOS -ANGELES, April 2 4. .
new. cases of infection and Epr
of the disease to a heretofore
infected area were among the f
and mouth epizootic develepr:
today in Los Angeles county.
Workman station, two r
west Of Downey, in a dlstr.'
which there are several tto:
head of dairy cattle, was '
to the list of infected areas t
the disease was dlscovere 1 t
today among a herd of 53 c
according to the state dep:n
of agriculture. .
Three herds aggregatir z 1
head of cattle at Lankersli. :
two heards totaling 120 an!,
at Cudahy were - involved in t
other new cases.
There will be no relaxation
quarantine restrictions zz'
California "products of fere I'
shipment Into the state cf Cr
until such time as a special
inittee sent to California to2
investigate the hoof and n:
disease situation files its fir
report with? the executive t
ment. : .. .-. ,.;-; - . -
This was set out in a t:!
prepared here today by Get
Pierce, in reply to a con:
tion received from II. C. .
secretary of agriculture,
that the state . of Ocesoa t
from California fruits and -
tables produced outside of tl -fected
areas, which are e:
panied by certificates from
federal department.
mw:ixx
TOinCE
ROSEBURG, Or.; April
The official dedication of tts IX
Booth highway bridge at 1
Chester, Or., will take phr
Sunday afternoon, April 27. I
gatiens representing pract!
every large city along the Fi
highway will be present. C:
nor Walter M. Pierce will l i ;
chief speaker.
Rotary clubs from all sou'
Oregon cities will march la a ;
ade In hbnor of Mr. "Booth, wh
ine.' recent -northwest Rotary i
vention was chosen district to
nor. ...
c. a. JDii;:s Duzr:
SElTTLETllEL
i SEATTLE. April 24.-rar
gers on the Admiral OriecUl 1
President Jackson, due here T.
day from Manilla and other I
Eastern ports. Include Flits s Jc
ston and C. A. Johns, Jastlc:"
the supreme court of the FLI
pines; Senator Manuel Que
senator of the Ofmena and r.;
8entative S-' Mercto, ntzl:r;
a Philippine Independence com:
sion and Charles IL LotIr:r,
tired justice of the United ZX
court t Shanghai. Mrs. Jchr:
is accompanying her buabaci.
,GIEL:SEY5'