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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1925)
r - a .1 -1 1 r'V J IT Tin f i . ( : ' - . - , J ........... SEVENTyIFTH'YEAR -SALEM; OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY.10, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS PACKED TENT jSBEETS., TOBACCO TAX BALLOJ PATENT .PAVING"' CASE;: MAYOR AND LIQUOR KING CHAUTAUQUA OPENING TITLE CASE UP AGAIN SETTLEMENT IS MADE ARE HELD FOR SHOOTING CALLED BY DEATH ALTON PACKARD, CARTOONIST ORDER FOR -WRIT OF REVIEW LITIGATION TO END WITH THE SMUGGLERS . .TAKEN - FOLLOW- PLEASES CROWD FOLLOWS PETITION , v PAY3IEN . OF $223,000 IXG KILLING OF OFFICER j . i .ten XI nous KDDWIK HUB mm If 1 v f Hubert Work, Secretary " of Interior, Not in Favor of " Baker Project . SATET FINANCE ; ASKED Junior Group Will .Be ; Organized Today; Orchestra, and Leo tare Offered" Astoria Authorities Order - Exhumatior of Body of Violet Adaiia White ' July 24, Date for 'Answer; Judge McMahon Jlelcl jn Error in Demurrer Ruling Settlers , In . Irrigation Colonies Moat Have State Aid,1 Work Declares; Pierce Rejects : C Proposal . i f , " ' ONTARIO.- Or.. July 9-e-Dr. . Hubert Work, secretary of the- ln terior is not In sympathy with the ' Baker Irrigation project.' ' As fot the Vale project, he informed Gov ernor Pierce today, that unless the governor is prepared to pledge the state to settlement of this enter prise there would be no use mak ing a visit to thsite. The secre- , tary andDr. El wood Mead com missioner i! of ; reclamation have . been , pressing the governor to guarantee state 'aid to settlers. They contended it was useless o build reservoirs and ditches unless the project is; colonized and set tiers have enough money to start with and enough to hang on until they are established. ; No settler "should start with lcsa than $2000 and should be financed up to $5000 "or whatever he needs, Mr. Mead declared." This aid - khould come; from the state, but, suggested Dr; Mead, t might be a loan from the-reclamation fund Dr. Work presented a pessimis- tic attitude toward reclamation . He said that Oregon is not an Irrl- gallon - state. He declared that PROGRAM FOR TODAY AND I TOMORROW ' - , Friday-JIorning -. ; 0:00 o'clock Organization of Junior Chau-' ''.tauqua.'..; : : .1 ''..) ' l'.t Afternoon -; '. 2:30 VClock 1 -S-Concert,. Leake's Orchestral ' Entertainers. ; . . Evening 8:00 o'Clock i . j Prelude, Leake's Orchestral Entertainers. ';, Lecture, "pack Pom Russia" Captain 4 Si jurdur K. Gud mundson. , L .' Saturday Morning i 0:00 o'clock ' i ? Junior Chautauqua. . i " . - . ' Afternoon 2 : 30 -o'Clock : Prelude, Baughman-Pef lerle Duo. V:' - " ' t Lecture, "In the Other Fel- low's- Shoes,'1 Oney Fred, Sweet." , H . Evening :; 8:00 o'Clock . ? Concert, Baughman-Pcfferle .Duo. ';. 'Lecture, "The Problem of World Peace,", Dr. George O. FalUs. , poison is intimated Gunshot Wound Found ' on Head Declared Ao Have Been, Made after Life Had .Left the ,, Woman's Body Saving Is Effected Over Indicated Minimum . Judgment In Federal Court SEATTLl July 9.- (By Asso ciated', Press.) -A mystery that stirred Seattle two years ago was revived today with word from As toria, Or t',;at a court order had been mai'-o for exhumation of the body oi Viclct Adaiia White. Her death, occurred two months after marriage to Crawford E. V'hitev formerly, of : Butte, Mont., who- has been-deputy pros ecuting attorney: here and- was Washington' tate president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The death was, attributed -to a gunshot wound In .the head and a A petition in original proceed Ings for-awrit or review In con nection with the ballot title ton the tobacco tax bill was granted by the supreme court and the or der served on the attorney gene ral. The writ was filed by W. S. U'Ren, attorney for- the plaintiff State of Oregon ex rel, John H. Carson district attorney, against Sam A. Kozer; secretary of state, and the Oregon Retail Dealers' as sociation, defendants. , July 24 is the date, foe answer. . ' :The petition declares- that when Judge L. H. McMahon sustained a demurrer in a suit, brought by C, C. Chapman to change the ballot title, which was held to be mis leading, and the complaint was dismissed, he exceeded his author ity in refusing to take jurisdic tion. The writ is In the nature of an appeal from the decision of Judge McMahon in the. case tried in the Marion county circuit court May 20.- ' The original . complaint charged that the ballot title pre pared by I. H. Van Winkle was misleading and unfair in that it t i. w THURSDAY IS WARM DAY , . By AUDRED BUNCH The Salem Chautauqua . season opened last; night with one of the premiere attractions of the entire coroner's Verdict was 'that ".Mrs. White committed suicide "while omitted several classifications . of laboring under some speeies -of I tobacco, products mental aberrations.' Suspicion of poison led to the ' Astoria, Or., or der. At the inquest - Miss Alice Hegman, sister of Mrs. White, ac cused Mrs.-Amos. Markey of being jealous of Mrs. White. White had lived for years In the home of the Markeys and Mrs. Markey'said on the stand that she "regarded him as a son." Testimony was that Mrs. White had earnestly pro tested against remaining in the HWHjTEMPERAIURH OF 01 DEGREES IS REPORTED Settlement out of court. of the so-called Warren patent . paving case for $225,000 was effected Thursday after long negotiations between ther-attorney general and the state - highway commission. representing the state, nd attor neys for the Warren. Brothers com pany. A saving of at least $125.- 000 on the indicated judgment of the -United States district onrt and the United States circuit court or appeals is eifected and a pos sible saving of aDoroximatelv 574.000 should the court award punitive damages. The patents in volved In the litigation expired In May,- 1920, and . no ' royalty has been paid on any type of pavement laid since that date. The mini mum judgment Indicated against the state was $350,053, being 25 cents a yard royalty on 1.079,860 yards of pavement, plus interest for approximately .five and one- half years at 6 per cent. . Over against the cost of the liti gation and. the additional amount for royalties- may be placed the benefit in dollars and cents to the state of Oregon and the seve ral counties and municipalities thereof by reason of the breaking of the patent paving monopoly re suiting from the contest cartled on by the state and now reaching settlement. Many times the amount of additional expense In curred in maintaining this contest while the soil in the Baker project ! seven days when .Alton Packard, I Markey home and that White had sorts cartoonist and humorist, brought I promised that he would build ner an nour ana a quarter or un-la hm-ao bounded: entertainment to the ca-1 'Mrs. White, was killed-wihlle pacity audience that gathered in I Mr. White was gone to a school the huge tent. - - . I here to visit a daughter of his Mr.-Stout, he manager, who! wife by a former marriage. interest -charge- have -beeB--tbe4 was -introduced -by-Dr.- ErE, Fish-. I Word: from. -Astoriazlhat-I-Mrg. curse of the state project and con er early in the evening, announced! Sjoblom of that city, Mrs. White's ditions will, be bo serious in ' 15 1 Mr. Packard as the-giver of an I mother, had asserted in con rti pa- months that he will reepimnend a I unprecedented "Packard Joy-ride." J pers a belief that Mrs. White wos land settlement commistioiv tothe I And the audience left in the same poisoned .was the first suggestion For the second time this yea Salem is being visited by a heat wave and relief from the scorch ing rays of the sun is sought in parks and nearby swimming re- Is good, he never saw Buch rough land and declared that with the high charges and crops ot grain and alfalfa settlers would need life time to pay 'outr - . r ; 4 Governor --Pierce -declared that Thursday the mercury mounted to 94 degrees, passing the 90 de gree .mark early in the day. ! Aj was the case with the previous warmweather the approach tof. night brought cooling relief. On Wednesday - the - official tempera ture was 92 degrees. , j , ; a f legislatHreJnl T 7.Ie JlTged tbe constrijctlen; of the Baiter, Vale s and ; Owyhee projects-.' ('Insisting . that they are needed, bat said he could not pledge the state in the ,! projects as the ! secretary asked. nor i much as ! he wanted the fed- As a deals" ment Vy-rr-: -TT I here that death" Had been caused cartoonist,'1 Mr ; Packard by anything else but the gunshot not with Bheer entertaln-'l wound. 'Mr. J Sjoblom asserted but with that eternal stuff I that her death, which occurred of human interest that flows be-1 August 26. 1923, was due to neath and motivates men.' genera-1 poison and that the wound was tion after generation. A succes-lmade after life had passed. eral rovernment to build, would hel 8i9n of swiftly drawn, personalitie-rl : White, Joint owher of the house call a. special session of the legia-l10? Iorm on the canvas last nlghtiwith Mr. ana Mrs. Marsey, swore lature to conBider-state aid. - V I unaer tne general caption oflat toe inquest mat nis wiie naa : This afternoon. Secretary Workr'l!rncI -Saitt nd, His Peoples." j appeared happy since their mar- brought n the issue again in the! van oam, nimseii, was iirsi ae- riaKe. wuu-sn uo uu VETS SELECT WEN.V BREMERTON, Wash., July 9 (By , Associated Press.) Wenat chee was selected as the meeting place for the 1926 encampment by the United Spanish war veterans In. convention here today. About 700 delegates are -in. attendance The convention wilt3 continue in session tomorrow and Saturday Election of officers wil be held to morrow.- . ' - round .table;. discussion and the f conference wai unsatisfactory on both sides. - - . : " ' The -, secretary appeared . deter ; mined - to .have, the state promise aid tot settlers before he would picted in the surprising-. original. much from heat on a honeymoon This was one Sam Wilson, a I trip In the mid-west. shrewd, Yankee .. trader of Troy, New York. Mr. Packard Ingeni-j ously placed the chalk in the hand off this traditional old gentleman ' REVENUE CUT GIVEN FIRE 8 WEEPS TIMBER . (By in w. fuuimj tti . . -..1" re commit himself on the foaslbilityl lT"USU ""-' w ,were.io;oe of the .Vale project. Dr. ' Work "cW'"!? ?L .ine TOUnR SEATTLE, lJuly; 9 . Fire which swept 500 acres of second growth ! timber near the Cedar river water- ; WASHINGTON, July 9 Associated Press.) Federal ternal revenue for the fiscal year 1925 was reduced only $212,168, 409 from the fiscal year 1924 de spite sharp cuts made by the last said thatlnot one of the four states K-S Seattle's water supply ,to- revenue law in income .and other miereRf an nnv -piitpti mm a com mitmenti . ' Aid for settlers appears to be his chief concern and this aid to consist-of .enough credit to enable them-to pull through over a long period of years. Complaining of settlers j not paying Interest charges, D. Work j was informed that there have been politicians fn various states who have been- go- and Fifth, avenue- dude to Oley Olson from Minnesota, the China man from "Sam, Flamcisco," and the seeker for; the north pole, all with their .tell-tale refrain "from the U. S. A." Aside from his black and white character, sketches, Mr. . Packard makes soma gorgeous scenes in color. . One of ?the .'old fishing pole - days was reproduced from night was reported, under control. I tax rates. (Con tinned on page 8) MOROCCAN VOTE GIVEN FRENCn POLICY. ON REBEL TRIBESMEN UPHELD County Democratic Leader .Passes at Ranch Home Thursday Morning Mayor of Sausalito, CaUfornla, Declared fnvolred in Fatal Shooting of Deputy MONTEREY. Cal., July (By Associated - Press.) Information Scopes, Will; Be? Convicted, Correspondent States, Case to Be Appealed - BORN NEAR WALDO HILLS ' .'S? ; - fS TBIAI: . IS SAID ; PARODY. Entire Life Spent Hcr; - Was Father of Good Roads; Fu neral Services Will Be Held Saturday - William Henry ' Downing," 67, born and raised in Marion county and a leader In local democratic politics,, d'ed at .his home near mayor of Sausalito, and Joseph Parente. reputed bootleg king, with the fatal fracaa at Moss land ing oa the night of July C in which one member of the sheriff's posse was killed and Sheriff W. A. Oyer and another possemaa wounded. was given out here today by As sistant District Attorney Argyll Campbell. Campbell said he had succeeded in wringing the infor mation from John B. May and Fred Stone,-two suspects taken in AUeaaptl Jto :. Settle". Evolution Held Laughable; Supremo . Court Will Tet Ten- Statute -r 4 By CLARK KINNAIRD v . Central Press Staff Correspondent. V . DAYTON, Tenn.. July SThere to custody following the battle at I appears to be no' doubt that Mr. Moss landing and now held in Jail I Scopes will he convicted of violat ing Tennessee amt-evoiuiion jaw. However, it would be tragic tf he were not . found guilty. He wants to be. - It's the first time f a these parts that ever a man went on trial working for conviction. And it is' the first time defense attorneys Clarence Darrow, Dud ley Field Malone. Bainbridge Col by 100,000-a-year men ever tried to convict their own client. Paradoxically, the whole success of the Scopes trial depends on hds being convicted. Unless he is sen- at Salinas. Madden and Parente also were the ringleaders ot the group ot I rum runners Intercepted a week ago at . Pebble Beach when three suspects were arrested and five automobiles and 300 gallons ot liquor were seized, Campbell said the Salinas suspects disclosed. Members of the Pebble Beach gang I who escaped participated in the Moss-Landing affray.- Campbell said May and Stone Informed him. The name of a "wealthy San Francisco club man." whose name Is withheld, also was disclosed by tenced. he cannot appeal the case PARIS, July 9. -(By Associated Press.) The government's Moroc can policy was endorsed tonight by the chamber of deputies by an overwhelming majority. An ad ditional appropriation for the Moroccan operations of 183,000,- 000 francs was granted the gov ernment by a vote of 411 to 29. . General abstention by the so cialist party was decided upon as a compromise on the proposal of M. Blum,., the party leader, to maintain the unity of the group. Therefore about 100 socialists withheld their votes. Premier PainleVe replied in detail to criti cisms levelled at him, "mostly by the communists and socialists. "I do not wish to utter threats since we- are pursuing a policy lacking peace' he said, "but it Abd El Krim rejects the condi tions offered to him we shall re ply to his refusal by acts not words." - " . .. France,' he added, would not communicate the peace plans to Abd El Krim, and consequently would not be called upon to enter. Into relations with him.' May and Stone, as another .f the ringleaders of an alleged liquor smuggling band suspected of con ducting .wholesale . operations In the bay district, Campbell said. The-clubman Js said to have sud denly deserted -his sumptuous quarters in the Stanford court apartment in San Francisco after the Moss Landing incident. .The authorities are searching for him. Ownership of the cream-colored car which escaped at Moss Land ing . after battering down two fences was traced through Infor mation wrung 'from May . and Stone to F. M. Barry of Alameda, Campbell said. Barry is -said to be the owner of Knotley landing, a resort 20 miles south of Monte rey, on the bay, which in times past has figured in a number of liquor smuggling episodes. - Madden t and Parente were among the 18 suspects rounded up in San Francisco this week in con nection with the government's drive on rum runners. They were specifically charged with consplr- Jndce XV. n. Ihwhihb shaw in the Waldo Hill district, about 5:30 o'clock Thursday morning following an illness ot nearly one year. Funeral services will be held from the Rigdon mor tuary Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Salem Elks with Rev. J. J. Evans officiating. William Henry Downing was born May 7, 1858, received his early education in the county and attended Willamette university tor three years. At the age of 21 he purchased a farm adjoining the old homestead, where he remained until 1892, when he moved to Sa lem, engaging in the real estate and other business for a few years, acy to land liquor from the steam returning to tne larm in 1897i 1 jer Chief 'Principio in May'- and Reajizdng the necessity of good August, 1324. Although Madden road.'i for the development of the I and j Parente were, suspected of county, he was one of the first complicity In the "pebble Beach to the supreme court of Tennessee. It is the supreme court of Tennes see, or the supreme court of the United States, that must pass on the constitutionality of the law. The truth ot the matter 1 that the whole case is erected on sand. Whatever its outcome, the trial will settle nothing. Evolution will remain true or. untrue Just as It was before. Even should the law be upheld, certain schools In this state may continue to teach "evo lution" without violating the sta tute, . which : does not apply to them. . These: include Vanderbllt university, at Nashville, and num erous religious schools and. col leges. The law affects only state supported institutions of learning. - ? Should .the . Tennessee law r be carried to the higher courts, how ever, the decision upon it there- no donbt would be significant la -Its influence upon attempts at similar legislation elsewhere.. There also Is the probability that the case will stir the public's Interest sufficient ly to cause It to lay down its radio receivers, comic strips and cross word puzzles long enough to learn that "evolution' la not an Inrren tion of Darwin's, and that it real- "good roads boosters" in the coun-1 and Moss Landing episodes, the ly has nothing to do with monkeys. ty or state and it was through his I trt direct evidence against them activities that the first macadam I 'a contained in today's' statements road in the Sublimity district was credited by Campbell to May and placed. I Stone. He was interested in politics and THE THINKER ing around among.-the settlers tell- j,. presenting the Junior Alton ing them not to pay as the load would be taken off them at Wash yotttlnned an pgyj3 INDICTED JUDGE KILLED! of the family, who is a Cornell graduate and a member of an ex- ploring expedition to South Ameri ca.' ' ' Mr. Packard's comments were piquant . and pointed from his whlmsey ; over men being ' won AUTX) WRECK FATAL TO MAN with flattery, - held by .cookery, HELD O;,' BANKING CHARGE and trained with crockery" to his elucidation of ' the Mendelssohn Concerto . In G minor, with its "andante, chill con came" etcetera I movements, the composition being) by the gentleman who wrote the JACKSON, teju.; July 8.- (By Associated Press). --Judge J. W. Ross of the federal district court for western Tennessee, found dead today beneath- the wreckage of his automobile in a creek near Jack son less than 2 hours after his new uniforms worn indictment by a Madison county (Continued on paga 8) ELKS MAKE, ; NIFTY .APPEAR ANCE INLINE OUTFITS T grand Jury met death by drown Ing, according to the formal certi fication of DrWG. Saunders, a Jackson physlciartJ Announcement I .... '' wag made that in view of the find- Appearipg for the first, time, in ing no inquest would be neces- their new uniforms, over 15Q-Sa-sary. The indictment of Judge lem members of the Elks lodge Ross and three officials of the went through their drill move People's Savings bank of Jackson ments last night, t in preparation would close the bank by state for their appearance at .the Port examiners. , X e i V land convention on i July .16. Judge Robs' body was found in Hundreds of people lined tne side- j f a creek about seven miles - from walks during theparaae. v -; Jackson by a passerby.. Jlelp was The new uniforms consist of a 1 summoned and. his body extricated purple blouse, white j trousers, from the wreckage , ot the 'Car shoes, and hats,-' and' purple whfch was partly submerged.- lie socks. A piirplo-cane is carried, had, apparently , been dead only, a, Mostot ih -members- have already hort time. His head was bruised secured their suits, but a few j 'and belief was expressed he was more are available at the Bishop's ! knocked unconscious ; and was stor.';r?, Ohy helpless to free himself. On Monday night the lodge will 4 It was believed tonight applies- hold its,i last ?. drill v -Before "..the" jt ion of faulty brakes may have Portland meeting. -,On that-night jeaused the car to, plunge from the all members wIH parade, with roadway Into the stream. Miss both the drum corps -and band" ap- .Bessie Buffalo' secretary to Judge pearlng in full uniform. . It ia es oa,.aaJdJieI.had -remarked last tlmated-ihstrot?r(HmnTbers i night that the" steering wheel, ot from the Salem lodge will partl bU car was untrue. ;. clpata In the parade at Portland. took a leading part 4n the actlvi ties of his party. During several campaigns he was chairman of the Marlon county democratic central committee. Governor Chamberlain appointed him chairman of the state fair board and he w charter member of the Oreeon State- Fair - association. Under If the case gets to the supreme court, the defense wants it decided on the "freedom of thought" issue.- But it is possible, and even probable, that the court will de- NATIONAL PARK TO BE PHO TOGRAPHED FRO.M PLANE DAYTON, Ohio. July 9 (By The Associated Press) Lieuten ants John A. MacReady and A. W. Stevens, McCobk field, pilot and nhntnPfnKf ' rMnM-tlwalv Governor Pierce he was appointed under orders to leav hra within county, judge,-a- position he held a few dava to take aonroxlmatelr for nearly tw0 years. , . 2.000 DfrotoKranhs of Yellowstone In 1881 he married Henrietta 1 National nark from the Ir McKInney, who jived for three Under this commission of the years. Two children were born of deoartment of the Interior, the this union, Ilene Bernice, who died are to start their work next week. ai me age r of 18 months, and jit was announced here today timer. Downing. In 1886 he mar-1 They also are to take photographs ned Delia H. Bower. Two chll WILL MAP YELLOWSTONE clare " unconstitutional for some LL PARK TO BE PHO-I (Continual on pit J) - YOUNG " PEOPLE LAUDED GEXERATIOy CP TODA YSAID AS SPIRITUAL AS OTHERS PORTLAND, Or., July 9. (By Associated Press.) A vote of con fidence la all .young people and as surances that young folks of the . churches of today are as religious and spiritual as they have been In any age In the past was given to night at the closing session of the dren were born of this marlrare. Grand canyon. Judge Downing's second wife lived Another assignment provides until 1900 Three years ater herr tne photographing -"of .thirty married Augusta -Newton.- who I a,r maI1 ports stretching, from later died. Several vears a in k I coast to coast. "The work Is ex- married Josephine Holme wh Pected to require about . two survives. ,.', . . besides his widow JudM rv,n. Ing leaves two sons.. Georm i powning and Elmer Downing; two 30th international convention ot of five proposed dam sites in the I the United Society of Christian En- months.- Theywlll fly a Fokker plane, according to present plans. . ......... brothers. Robert E. Downing. and TRAFFIC CODE. DRASTIC Walter F. Dnwninr f c.u. -I ' '! V later.. Urs. Ianth- " HORSES PROHIBITED.. FROM ' a us cur. sir Corvallls and a fn-m.K- STREETS BY. SEATTLE LAW fi S! ritviil.. -a 1 . W F. . I IJM. I M IT. I . . . - . . . . . T j , - " I DLA11I.L, WUIJ W. n. Juage Downing was a immw L. .vi.v uku. a ivi- - -iiu ccurcn, tne Stay- deavor." . . t "We -deplore the modern ten dency to slander youth, convinced that .the sins of youth are repro ductions of the sins of manhood and womanhood, and are in a large part due to failure in the leader ship and example of the older gen eration." said a resolution which was adopted, t''- 1 j. The entire closing " service was one- of consecration and a prayer session was led by Dr. Francis E. Clarke, .'founder' of the organiza tion and its 'retiring president. He also installed Dr. Daniel A. Poling, his successor in hU new office. Dr. , . . ., - . 1 va uui or? ufwu list,. wi vmasj . - ton Odd Fellows and Masonic or- .t,.o..rin. k hn Poling was one of the speakers, c ders and ot the Salem Lodge of and abolishes many .downtown I " hlriftU fndeajror as a means taxisianas. jecame effective ncre I ,r. - ' . . ..j.- i.t-- .-! differences was touched soon bv Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, pas tor of the Old Stone Church on the Square, of Cleveland, Ohio. .and newly elected vice president 6t tha United States society of ChrUtlan Endeavor. s , otKIUUS FJRE REPORTED T,oIat,on r daT9' mprison- --i .. I ment and 1300 fine. A numbet-ol tiveK.iN CAMA VALLEY SAID 1 1 .-prorisions of the code are mn- reasonable and unenforceable. Mayor Brown and Corporation! Counsel Kennedy agreed. TO BE RUNNING WILD. MARSH FIELD. Ore., July 9 U Camaa. valley, .half ..way between Coos bay and Roseburg. has' re ported the first serious forest fire of the summer, Itt started in slashing and dry woods and last night was reported burning rapid ly toward - green - timber. Fire warden' Walsh organized a fight ing squad and went to the ICfttlA Iftsv t Yf rri "Vn rrrva K. w T lent nv if ' 1 looay. iwo tmall Jflrea Infhaln -1.1,1,. . . ... ."iiumufe MiO .liUBlUt, vicinity of Powers were extlnrn.Inr hA w.r.h.. - .v V . , . ft MVVO -Vi Ull V. CVC Hk. Little Fail creek. Salt creek and AIR PATROL IS STARTED ljyIACjsSUBROUHDH) PROTECnoX OF OREGON FOR ESTS AIDED BY PLANES khed-? POSS15 FINDS JODJLN WtIO . 1IULJJIG INFANT CAPTIVi: 1 1LirwSUFIELD. .'July 1 9 Otto air patrol in' regou was started lo-1 Fredericksdn; bel!eved to be clo- raented. tonight was' surrounded in h!i hone ; at-South inley. 15 miles from here1 by t'posse whira was, Etternrting fto capture t!.i and ta rescue an infant which t i J . - T.A' CUD. ASKED ' I V-i. -r " ir.-r-.. f ....i.J. (.sii M.ti.. i. .v. v w a Yt.? ;jB,T 9 fAP of the Cascade national forest, re- Frederlckson was armed with a KedncUon of federal taxes by at ported the first offenders and. the rifle and knife. EarlW w the least 1200.000,000 was advocated fires to locate them so rangers day he had driven his wife and Joday by Seg. Watson Cf JadliM- wflj b able o Rake nrrest.5, . ytbet ctl!irn3 jf9n tt? tc,a