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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
DID YOU Ur0l7j r- - 1 SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY; 23," 1925 PRICE FIVE CEIJT3 m FISH COMMISSION LINE E WILLYS-OVERLAND MEfl GIVING DEMONSTRATION FiNAL ACTION DELAYED ANNUAL CORN SHOW iT: IS TANGLED ONCE MORE - ON PARKING ORDINANCE CREATING INTEREST HOT0D11 .! HAYES, OF BAY CITY, WILL DECLARED ViENACE CIIYiDBEIIlGII T IS FREE ENTERTAINMENT OF. FEW COUNCILMEN- SHOW VP WOl'LD SHORTEN ROUTE TO SUCCEED KENDALL . ! PORTLAND . 15 MILES FERED THKUlun uv.a i FOR SPECIAL MEETING liiiiii : J I I ' a i IN B APA All na 1 x - .-..-.. . . ' t , , i .. ST M UITI BIBLE CASE MAY GO C 0 FEDERAL COI V Action for $20,500 Dam- '.r oi ages iur uniarnmaiion v of Stream Is Ended Pierce Denies Garland A nrmt nt- ment rind 'Receives Inquiry' ": ' . With Surprise Political lines in fish Vnmn.i. I sion .affairs became tangled Wed- ion Dollar Industry Is Threatened According to : Fishery Experts JURY , OUT, 45 MINUTES ra,,. PROBE DEATH OF TROUT i CAam cannery owner of Bay City, i to succeed Senator a n naii n Lrngthy Legal Battle Is Brought Tillamook, who resigned' , because Dr. Henry B. Ward and State Full Information on Internal Coni tmstion Engines to Be . Given Visitors to Conclusion in 'Circuit " Court; Many Cases Crowded Out Game Warden Will Investi gate ' Conditions Oak Ridge at 6f ineligibility, and thestatement i by the governor that he had never I appointed Senator S M. Garland of Lebanon to the commission to I succeed John ,C. Veatch of Port land. . ' Nicholas Miller's suit for $20.- Ann, 1 r V. v . y. "B Pent of Hayes was the first intl iwas lost in the circuit court Wed- motion tw eOM V , .nesday afternoon when a rerdict chosen to remain in the legislature be considered as seriously as It ,- .Cfcuw iur iu ueienaani. Instead of accepting the place on should be is that of stream pollu Tbe jury was out -for about 45 th fish commission, the Attorney tlon. acco-d'.ng to Dr. Henry B. minutes. Miller declared that general having ruled that he could Ward, be.d of the zoological de sewage, emptied Into a creek run- not hold hoth nnsitinn tin h ,,v., th nn!vritv-of nii- basj law. I nU ami ponsultinsr exDert for the When asked who would succeed I United Zoning Commission Plan Adopted; Routine Matters Given Consideration One of the gravest problems to be faced by Oregon if the preser vation of natural resources is to ning through his property. reuuerea ?n una unm-ior Use. Ttn, .VfiA ...,. .., ,T,f ',! KMan nf ftshrlea T?!fKlldrf!? out !,rt f,Te Senator Garland. Governor Pierce for the past 30 years., pr. Ward assumed ah attitude of . surprise J stopped in the city, for a' few mm- denled the appointment. I utea last night with E. T. Averm, Veatch, he said, is still serving on J newly appointed state game ward- ine commission. en. en route to the fish hatcnery I nt n&ir niiee where an investi- other material in solution in the cent vIs,t to tiie state housej told gatlon will 'be made to find the cause of " the 1 death oii: between days, although at the start It was docketed for only a day and a half and on ine caienaar. , Miller declared that his land was made worthless by gases and water, and also alleged that the newBnanermen that T,la nnoint sewer mains, running Into the eSt came-unsolicited. He did not stream, "had increased the flow .of qualify for the ; position, waiting I the creek to such , an extent that the ruling of the attorney gene some ot his land was covered with rai m the Beals case, but visited wateri " Part of the property is the office of the attorney general j beaver dam land. Miller contend- to ascertain his status under the edp! on which he places a valua- iaw He was not expected to qual itlon of $1000 an acre. His attor- ify untii. after he had returned ineys stated thaf the rental value from a trip to California. Veatch, ; of the farm is lost on account of the governor says; has not reslgn jthe alleged sewage contamination. ed. There is no record at the ex I Tbo attorneys for the city of ecutive office of Garland's ap Woodburn demonstrated that all potntment. . V; ir v iUD wwo uui me appomnnent ot Dotn .tseajs i n . . , nur- cRhrrv AP AIM i through septic tanks vat-dlfferentl and Garland was announced fol- A LLUWo MOtU AUHIN points in the city and that a tank lowing a protracted ' 'session be- receiveS all waste f romhe small- tween Senator B. L. Eddy and the er receptacles. This was denied governor,. that of Garland being a by the plaintiff In his reply. y compromise, It was announced af- l. Judge Percy R. Kelly, fin charg- ter the conference. ' ' lng:the jury, read the statutes per- A. Little is known here of the new tain In g to the contamination of commissioner, who will hdldT office streams, and also stated that If it until June 1, 1929. Beals suc ceeded P.P.- Kendall of Portland on the commission June 1, 1925. 5,000 and 10.000 trout dally. Last year over 7,000000 trout died at Diamond Lake and a good many thousand died at the Oak Ridge hatchery from an! unknown cause. It is believed j that the cause of this enormous loss is due to some sort of poisoning from stream pollution, but no definite statement can be made until after " m (Cooticned 09 pee fl) I ALLEGED SIiATER OF DRUG " CLERK IS RECONCILED Free rides, free, entertainment, and full information on internal combustion engines will" feature the wnivft-nverland Dartv to ve given Thursday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock, by Vick Brotne wtlivK-nvortand dealers, at their display rooms at Trade and Hi streets. , , The guest of honor and prla cipal speaker of the evening Is Lee R. Bryant, a,representative &f Willys-Overland who has beei closely associated lor a number of years with IL J. Edwards, W. $. Fisher, and A. C. Miller, orginal engineers and designers of the Willys-Knight engine, and has alA) been with engineering : deparl mentst leading motor oar manu facturers for years. '. I Mr. Bryant brings with him a complete demonstration outfit of cut-away and sectional engines which how; In a most interesting way 1 Just how sleeve-valves fun tlon differently than others as wells the new Overland six-cylin der engine usedin.the new Over land Six. . "The Story of the Knignt" as told by Mr. Bryant Is both enter taining and Instructive. It deals with the history, construction, and advantages of the sleeve-valve type of automobile engine. ', - He makes it so simple with illustra tion . and working models that every motorist can readily under stand even the technical points which will help him to better un derstand his car and keep it work ing at the highest point of econo my and efficiency. After the entertainment and ialk by Mr. Bryant, the general public will be invited to ride i- Evolution Case May Be Act ed on From Different An- gle; Suit Started . Efforts Are Made to Have It Des ignated State Instead of j Slarket Road . .The ordinance providing for headon parking;, which - was to have come top before the council last night lor final adoption or re jection, was not voted upon be cause of the small number : of aldermen attending the meeting, The bill was laid aside until the next' meeting in order that all of the members of the council might have the opportunity of voting upon it, or as was suggested by one alderman, be required to vote on the bill. DISRESPECT SAID TAUGHT commission was passed.' The com mission is to consist of the mayor. ity attorney, ex-offlcio, and seven other, members to be appointed by the mayor. ' - It will be the 'duty ot the com mission to attend to all plans for laying out streets, widening T was shown that -the plaintiff had j taken1 no reasonable care to pre i vent ; the property damage, this j must govern them. In their verdict 1 In rendition-of damages. 4- ST0WAWAY TRIES DEATH of the Miller case, the trial of the MA NEAR DEATll TN IIOSPI- started. '. Due to the time lost in the civil action, many other eases I ; ASTORIA Or.. July 22.-A. F. CHICAGO, July 22. (By Asso ciated Press.) For the second Ume within a week Russell Scott tonight, stood ! within the - shadow of the gallows and announced that he was placing alii his hope "in the hands ot Almighty." , Scott, former Canadian finan cier, sentenced to bang for the murder of a drug clerk durfng a hold-up in 1924 wa given a week's reprieve by Governor Small last Thursday night, six hours be fore he was to have been executed With less than 36. hours separat- have been crowded off the'calen-j St. George, believed to be a de- jdar and all possible speed will, be serter from the U. S. navy, , who ing him from death, Scott tonight necessary In order to lear up the attempted suicide on the steamer Bald he believed he would escape cases before the end of the month. Rose City while en route from San the gallows , if Robert' Scott, his I Saturday will be motion day, when j Francisco "to , the Columbia-lrirer I accomplice in the hold-up, could the calendar wilLbe rearranged. PAPE DENIES CHARGES FORMi:irJER3IAX VICE ICON SVL HELD AS EMBEZZLER Tuesday night, was taken to Stl Mary's hospital here jr pn..arrival of the Tessel at Astorlat 7 p. Hi. 1 Hospital authorities stated tonight that he had a" chance for life. 3 i Following "his death attempt St. , George made vague statements to I W.'F. Atkini, chief steward ot the (Continued on page S.) STATE POWER IS URGED INDIVIDUAL COMMONWE.LTII SHOULD HAVE CONTROL be found. From the state's attor ney's office came" the I statement, "find Robert and we will hang them both.' Mrs. Catherine Scott, the con demned man's wife, visited him again today shortly before the VKiUAu, juiy zz. 1 By tne vessel, to the effect that he had in th Heath Associaiea Jfress.i element j. 1 eotten lntn? trouhlA In the Philin- Pape, former German vice consul pines and. that someone at the , here and resident" manager of the Mare Island navy yard "has me 1 Shanghai Building company, who hynnotized." . - was arrested .yeMcrday at Grants - St. George, who stowed Vway Pass charged jrtth embewlemnt O0L the Hose City knd who wks Lof between $60,000 and $70,000 put t0 work wa8nIns dishes after from thereompany, declared when discovery soon after the ship broughthere today "that Tie had pa8sed the Golden: Gate, made his !lader 8CaPeat-1 : , death attempt Tuesday night. He ... This is the result of blackmail. wa3 found Dy chlel steward At- intlmidation and malicious perse- kJnSr ho cauterizea his wounds cutlon," br.aa4 atthe county jail and who'took 141 stftches in his " BerB s ne n eu 01 ar- throat: using ' surgical needle I found aboard, a pair of pliers bor ! rowed . from ' the radio operator, and dental , floss lor thread. WASHINGTON. , July : 2 ?ltBy Associated Press.) Relinquish ment of additional governmental functions to the states was advo cated today by Secretary Work as one way to cut down the federal budget. Some of the things now done by the federal government he said, the states cah do as well or better. He did not go into de tails. I ."Authority should be central ized In Washington," he con tinned, "but responsibility for op eration should be decentralised in states wherever possible." . He also proposed that du plica tlon of effort among the bureau in Washington be curtailed by giving executive officials . author ity, to discontinue such activities as are found necessary. v Many people In the Dayton dis trict of Yamhill county are deeply interested in a state road leading south from Dayton to Salem over 1 what is generally known as the River or Wallace road. Such a Entire Business District of Colorado. Town Is Sub merged by Deluge MANY- ARE j HOMELESS Professors Declared to Have Cast I road, the Dayton people say, would I Thousands Prepared to Flee - for Aspersions on Accuracy of ' tbe Bible; Proceedings Are Filed WASHINGTON, July 22. (By AitsociatAd PrpsR. 1 An action A bill providing for theappoint- wnlch maT throw the evolution ment oi-a cuy planning ana zoning I shorten the distance from Port land to Salem by 15 miles, travel ing on the West Side highway. This road has already been des ignated as a market road by the county courts of both Polk and Yamhill counties, as it passes through not only a thickly popu lated district, but also one of the most prosperous sections ot the Uvea; Train Marooned; An other Flood Reported on Way TRINIDAD, Colo., July 22. (By Associated Press). Trinidad tonight is divided by the roaring waters of Picket Wire river. Hun dreds of lowland homes are flood ed, : bridges wrecked, railroad tracks washed out and heavy prop- For several years there has luun rrpa inlprM .in structlon of a state road leading "ag has been, dont fol- before 7 o'clock tonight. question into the ' federal courts for Judicial determination as to Willamette valley. wneiner me teacning oi mis scien tific theory inculcates disrespect for the Holy Bible was begun here today by Loren H. Wlttner, a gov ernment employe. ' , t The vehicle employed is a rider to the 1925 District of Columbia streets, platting of ground, erec- appropriation bill which provides tlon of buildings and zoning ofdi- that "no part of this sum (for the nances. I public schools) shall be available The establishment of this com-1 for the salary ot any superinten- I pa-ifi- MtrWnv . ... ' lit ! 1 1. 1 it, . u - I . . . . .. . . I " muieeiu mM ipuaaiwi tua v- aeni wno permus tne engaging oi ... f Rnim i .,. ventlon of the trouble laced by I any teacher who teaches disrespect I ,t. . . ... Boston in Its narrow and crooked for the Holy Bible." 1! streets, it is said. I The action ii in the nature of L- v -i . . An ordinance prohibiting the -n lninctIon nroceedlne directed lr m.- -rr..u stopping parking or leaving of at th, audItor and dl8ba;aing ortI. - ? D - any vehicle on any tfridgfl . or ap- cer of the District of Columbia and lem made into a state road, a proacn 10 any unVse uuiu i"" i Frank WThIte. treasurer of be ,Fin, fv tnrtt f i lurpuraw iuuiw ui o-ieui auu ir UDltea states, to prohibit them l the north would travel south bynnaer ine imPcl ol iam wrreaw u'uluu6. i rrom mating turiner payments oi i way of Newberg and Dayton to I uunureus ui irB . uu me c -wu M1,ne, to.rrana w. uauou, su-1 Salem I north from Salem over the Wal lace road, not only from the fact that the ' many people living In that part of Polk county are en titled to good roads but from the tact that such a state road would relieve the heavy traffic of the At 8:20 o'clock tonight the wa ter had begun to' Vecede some what, but another heavy flood ot water was reported descending to ward the city from the Stonewall mountain region, 40 miles west ot the. city, where a cloudburst was reported at about same time as that In Trinidad. ; .-. Tbe cloudburst occurred In two sections, the first coming at six o'clock followed by a major deluge before seven o'clock. Retaining walls ot the river banks broke driven trom Ferry and State was passed. perlntendent of schools, and W. P. The bill provides that vehicles I Hay. head of the department of may be parked while they are be- biology and chemistry In the su ing unloaded, loaded or to taice on preme court, issued a ruling on passengers on the west side ot the two district officials. Daniel Front between the restricted j. Donovan and James R. Lusby. zones. and Mr. White, directing them to A bill to repeal ordinance 377, appear July 28 to show cause why providing fori the charging of a Jan injunction should not issue $50 licence tee for steamboats against them. docking at Salem, was passed. This licence bill has been on the statutes for a good many years but has never been enforced. The city recorder was instruct- In his petition Wittner sets bottom lands were their homes. The Santa Fe railroad station and the Harvey hotel were sur rounded by water. Much trackage in the railroad yards and along right ot ways into the city was washed out ... The Denver and Rio Granda ..ill .A X 1 IJ IV. Inntt rlnco ntrUn I tU city, was washed out and a pas senger train due In from Denver The main fact In favor of con verting the Wallace and River roads into a state road as far north as Dayton is the fact that the people living in the districts adjoining the roads feel they are entitled to better roads. forth that he brings the suit In his IJl horU' rter 7 o'clocVI. marooned vr xuaco Auuuak. several mllea from tn a rltv. Vehicular and foot bridges In (Continued n pas ) own right as taxpayer. After the filing of the suit he ceclared he was acting for himself. -He is rep resented by B. M. Dolby and J. N. Torvestad young ..Washington at- DllwrcUMCWT 1C UADCU torneys. I UIIIOIIIIIUlll l . linilWII r.n1ilnln h f& V.mI ms 4a.twma.s.av aaaaai kuy ,av? ui v differs widely from that tried at Dayton. BOBBY ' HURLBURT WHIPPED WITH ROPE BY FATHER SEATTLE. July 22. (By Asso- the city also were washed out elated Press). Inspection of for- completely. Isolating the north. . est fires by airplane in King. Sno- and south sides of the city, except homisrand Skagit counties Tues- ror one gmau bridge which waa , day showed only three 'small Med by police. . ; blazes, State Forest Supervisor old residents say the 'flood is Tenn., Attorney Dolby "' , , , "T tbe wor,t ,tt taI c,tr Blnc 1,0' mo vnp iu a pi.no puuxea oj wben all bridges were washed' to interpret the words "disrespect I "" ol oel"- awir and hundreds of thousands rA t.A tii niki. ii ... 4vi.l One fire In Skagit county has! nf Anuarm ni .rntMrt int Tnii 555 Marion, displeased his father 8hoaM aow an ,ntlnMe amount burned over 4.500 acres of logged one alf of the business mad resl- of evidence from scientists. rellg-0" Ian1 ana Rreen limner, weu dentlal dUtrlcts tonight were sub lous liberal fundamentalists.- the equipped crews df fire fighters merited. - y clergy and educational leaders. . Bro 0".xa """V ' IT' rear ,s fe,t generally that the In the Dayton case, he added. "a 11 " Lnc disaster may be heightened If tha Diaze can oe comruuea. Port Angeles today reported Bobby Hurlburt. 9. who lives at I Saturday and was severely beaten with. a rope. Neighbors were aware of the spartan punishment and proceeded to notify the proper authorities, f Vi n aMa aiim(a waa If a .t. (a i When Bobby's father was haled sttLtnle had en vJolated and since before the Juvenile court he was given a reprimand and cautioned flood reported cpmjng from the mountains materializes. A special admittedly it had been, the courts were left to decide only that ques- that a fire which started this poilce automobile left the city for against repeating the peculiar type t,on and, thfl hJKher courtg would Of punishment. ha vlthnnt Inrladlrtinn nn ! the Bobby's little body was. badly qae8tlon as to whether the law U brulsed by the lashing. His cries 8elf ,a ,n conllIct wuh the consti- were neara over me neignoornooai tution. morninr threatened a larce tract of timber 'on the head of Pori Dis covery bay. Three men were em ployed to fight the flames. the south to warn farmers and neighboring townspeople to pre pare to flee. ' , r - The large steel Santa Fe bridge ! Advices from Belllngham stated -t j.nMO. thr. mile vnt of thl. that seven forest fires were start-.,f , -..v, . nTi.y,K All and the punishment did not cease In h,. nfttIt,on -crittner allerealed in the Mount Baker national --tvn(, tp... fcP .nr h.ld -t I until he was unable to cry more. n specific Instances In which Bal- forest by a lightning storm, last Raton, New Mexico, and all west THEY SHALL, NOT PASS! 000 ball. Pape was found by of f leers working as a laborer In a rock quarry near Grants. Pass. ' He said his' trouble resulted from an attempt to cover up un fortunate speculations by an offi cer of the company who, he , said. Is a wealthy resident of Shanghai. Pape declared that several times he had been promised immunity if he would agree to admit that he had stolen the money that the company is -short. Pape denied chaTges that , he had been extravagant and had. squandered money on a woman.. The : local-sheriff's department has wired the IMare Island navy yard regarding the man.1 . MAN PIERCED BY; BOLT LIGHTNING PASSES FROM HEAD TO FEET- OF FARMER .1 1 BOZEMAN. Mont.. July 22. Lee T. Cushing, prominent ranch er of Gallatin county, was' instant ly killed by lightning' ahis ranch IRON FALLS ON T YOUTH STEEL MASS KILLS BOY home slx mlles south of Bozeman thtn ' afternoon at' 2:30 o'clock. II UGK PILE OF CONSTRUCTION rllfe ohe of the worst rain storms of the season. Mr. Cushing yas returning from an Inspection of a field of peas, which had been damaged by hall a few' hours before when he .was stricken down-C An" ugly wound in the head showed where he was struck and a hole in the bottom of one of s his feet Indicated the bolt passed completely through his body. He was leading a saddle horse at the time, but the animal SEATTLE, July 22.- (By Asso ciated Press), Douglas Fairwea ther, a student at the University! of Washington,- was instantly killed hera Jate 'today when hei burled under a mass ot piled steejl at the Pacific Coast 6teel com pany. . ' "' With J. D. Murphy, foreman of the yard crew oT the concern, two rows of piled steel. Suddenly as no lniur!d' r the steel began sliding in their path, burying, the. tyouth under tons of the heavy material. Mur- COUGAR ATTACKS HORSE phy miraculously 'escaped. KELSO. Wash., July 22. (By, Associated Tress. A - telephone .-w' .nrvEi. message recufru ixtc claH tM-. "Furnish. Ifleariy aniea; a noie ui, -v". v" v"7, LmlH.f Camn No. 4. near young cnuie starter in me - , " V cific Coast Coal , company's mine Ryderwood today. Tracks . lndi t ..-.aM. w. rnwn- cated the animal wes very large. pa t,.- - o 7Aft ft Hunters, with dogs are tracking kclpw cround. , I the cougar. r Vrr (O anVothera ' ' " ....' . .1 WILBUR CORRECTS IMPRES- ! SION GIVEN PORTLAND lou and Hay either teach or per-JBi8nt mlt tn ha tanrht matter nntra-l i dieting the literal words ot the FLEET POLICY REMAINS uioie. tie reierrea aireciiy 10 u. W. Hunter's biology, cited in the Dayton trial, as one of the; ap proved text books In the Washing ton high schools, and said this and other text books conflicted with the Scriptural text. One of the specifications typical of the construction of all says: 'Plaintiff further avers that said Ballon permits the teaching of the physics from the approved iexjt books In the public schools of the bound trains, were held up here: LONGEVITY IS DISCUSSEP PROPERLY" BALANCED LIFE NECESSARY, DOCTOR SAYS; (Continued oa pl S.) AUSTRA LI AN CITIES PLAN .A -CELEBRATION FOR MEN ': There is no change pending In the Pacific naval policy, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur said yesterday during a brief stop In the city in order to correct the wrong impres sion that arose from his remarks in Portland. ' "The eleven 'ships in Pacific waters will continue in the Pacific and bases will remain at San SEATTLE, July 22. (By Asso ciated Press.) Longevity Hereditary, Dr; Le welly "Franklin Barker of Johns Hopkins univer sity, asserted in 'a lecture under the auspices of the public health league of Washington here to night. , Dr. Barker spoke on means ot Pedro. San Tifero Ran Francisco I preventing pre-mature old age. A U. SL FLEET WELCOMED and Pnget Sound aa they have for Property balanced life. Including Team" nn naid. "Tne midsniD-1 "-".ure. ihimuuu man aauadron comnosed of the nd food In correct proporUons U New York, Arkansas and Utah will go to the navy yards npon leaving Astoria and be modernized." MELBOURNE, July 23. (By Associated Press.) The - United States fleet today found harbor in Australian waters. One detachment entered Mel bourne harbor this morning, while another was received at Sydney, N. S. W. Arrival ot the two 'sec tions of the fleet was the signal for extensive, celebrations of, the American visit at both Vl ties. Melbourne was ready. The most elaborate reception arrangements had been completed, with no de tail overlooked. Lengthy,artlcles appeared. In today's newspapers warmly welcoming the fleet. Mes sages from "high officials of loth state and federal governments and the best recelpe for staving off the Ills of age, he said. Care of the teeth and treatment of ton sils and adenoids In children also . a. - a SOLDjER ASKS DECREE '..VuXrV.T- HUSBAND LISTED AS DEAD J I WIFE MARRIES AGAIN SPOKANE. Wash,. July '22- PRESS NOTICES .BANNED William O. Perry today asked the EXTRADITION OF tRl&ONCT.3 superior court here to .grant him a divorce . from the wife in Eng land who haa thought him dead in battle for the last 24 years. V Pnrrv un In hi oetltlrrti that was called to the colors and WILL BE KEPT BECRUX t OLYMPIA, Wasn., July 22. Breaking a precedent, ef long standing, information on extradi- ent to South Africa soon after his tlon papers authorizina- tha ino.e- marnage. v nen ce rernea w neat of prlsoaeT8 to ani from th his home In Birmingham. Eng.. I . . ... . . j . the lord mayor of Melbourne also lnree yeara after he waa wound- "le wul not be lrtn 0Bt to tlie were printed. The Victorian tar-ed . action in the Boer war and iPf8 t the executive offices la llament stands adjourned for three 0f ricLally reported dead." hejthe future, It was learned today, weeks to enable its members to found nla wlfe had remarried. -. In expUIning Governor Hart- aand. eTneons were conveyed by "! "J0? 'V L" lT iF I Wltn4 th er. A. II. . i wuucrcu uu u l umaai ana ine States, he say, the coming ot the big. gray war ships. An aerial demonstration waa a anprucn ir mainre nr tne I i Gardner, his secretary, stated that the governor felt that publication of the information ril-it enabia accomplices c-f depperif- cr!ilaa!j to arrange in advance for the d - Hvery of their comrades frpo th? o "...w.,r. coeiooy oi omcers wnw in tr"- ana pnnaninroiHsi or liavernui. CHARLES W.TIATON TJIES TACOMA. Wash., July 22 city welcome to. the visiting P"111 ',dde,y l? FhiT ships. . . . . . f t . . i , mqu i taninrnmBr nr MiYirn i I . m .... . i , . . . A inreaicnea siriice oi sireeii- ...... . jumr me requisitions arr , .-j . . j.. I MHIL. hpm laat ntrht telilU h .w. . car operaiiTei wm iicnra iuuay i -. --o-- - iMUW mcj are luaue a metier r: when the moderate unionists re-wa sitting in an arm chair read- public Tecord la the office of t! . . ..... ... I In. V . k A . VI. I I I . ... fuwd to participate m any strHLei,4J " l "l kb j "weiary oi state, it was Z''-r during the Ile?Vs TUit, ,,i., u f. , t. wws. put.