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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1925)
mmmmm V - SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM; OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS COMMISSION SURVEYS ENGLISH MINE STRIKE IS COMMONER IS PRAISED . DELUGE HITS EAST; DIVISION DITCH TO BE J! DISCUSSED TODAY C01I1EH SLEEPS PROPOSED RAIL LINES AiERTED; PLAN SUBSIDY BY GOVERNOR PIERCE III CTECL PEA E IS SEVERE MEMBERS. REPRESENTATIVES PREMIER YIELDS FROM ANTl- LIONS CLCR HEARS SPLENDID EARLY AGREEMENT . IS NOW :l BEING ANTICIPATED It probe conditions SUBVENTION ATTITUDE ADDRESS FRIDAY PARALLEL SYSTEM CE DUG Popular Method of Parking Automobiles Is Neither Head-on nor Back-in Location Must, be Favorable To ward Economic Construe tlon and Operation of of Rail Linen ; Position Occupied by Com moner in American Poli ' tics Was Unique Threat of General Cessation of Industries Brings Change 1 in Raid win's Plan Members, and representatives of MORE REPORTS RECEIVED the Oregon public senricelcommls. ALLIANCE NOW EXPECTED sion wno nave been active in me Btate's railroad - development pro gram as conducted before the in terstate commerce commission are leaving this week for central Ore gon where they will make a care ful and detailed investigation : of engineering features involved in theWoposed roii construction in C&Sifornia Is Solid for Head-M ( According to Letters Receiv ed bv Paul Johnson: i . More; Are Rue Pactional Deadlock In Democratic Party May Xow be Broken, Press Correspondent . Believes Letters from public officials of Lakeland Klamath counties, as I (By John T. Lewlng, Jr., Central seven coast cities receivea yesier- wen as a survey or available trar day by Paul Johnson, chairman of fic tributary thereto. ; - the Salem police ' committee, In The proposed rail construction reply .to a request for Information now In contemplation is the direct on the parking systems 4 used by resnlt of the commission's com them, yesterday 'swelled the num- plaint heretofore filed with the ber of reports favoring "head-In" interstate commission, and it is parking to, six out of 17. Pour the purpose of the state's repre letters were received "yesterday sentatlves to collect the necessary from California towns, all favor- data and information to assist the Ingfng the head-In system. Of the Interstate body in determining the 'niw thrM rpnortsL. one. favored proper location of the several the head-in plan; and two ,the lines. x- narallel earklns: system. ' The commission's position is ' a i M I t h t9 ft A vi rt v t Tha IaaqMan J Af I seventeen repnes nave mus r ; V "wtC He and his brother in recent weeks been received by Johnson from h.,1 l? have been, attempting to cement the SO oueriea sent out. wlthlbPln-I where they will best serve the in-1 , .v. .,,,, ,, .QCf ion divided as follows: for parallel terests of the entire , state, and parking. 7; for ' head-in parking, wnere tney can be constructed ona operates must economically. Press Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 31. It is generally agreed here that there Is no likelihood of any one taking the place o ' William Jennings Bryan, '."..ere never has been a figure in American affairs quite like him, and the course of na tional events makes it appear that there sever will be another W. J His death will, ot course, have an enormous effect on the immedi ate future of the Democratic party 6; for back-In parking, 3; for cen- ; ter-of-the-street parking, 1. j Excerpt from- the letters per- nent to the question follow: Redding, Cal.i "Our streets are iver the average for width so we Included in the party are "Com missioner H. H. Corey, who filed the original complaint urging new rail construction in central Ore gon; J. P.'- Newell, - a, prominent engineer of Portland and for many an alliance of the south and west as a means ot rejuvenating the party. The : younger Bryan has been , the active factor . In this movement, but Tiis statements have been seconded by the "Com moner." j In some -quarters Charles W Bryan's activities along these lines ive very little trouble from -ac-l rjr'l " vl ! has led to suspicions that he him cidents as we hse the ead-In "-"5. f.:r.: Ulf. however lightly others might gle of 45 degrees. "Y take the idea, coveted the 1928 How William Jen r " " 'I IN1 VQ f f r 1 vert " Am wH Willows. 70 miles south of bere.l... . ' mUarn nomination parks in center f streets, leaving J ' ; .'nings Bryan may have figured in ... a.nnmn 4 offla TAfaSfl-I vltrkfa MAMA n n m IaII Vnt a n CTA all of whom participated actively! ally I favor either the bead-in sys- ,n the original rail proceedings. tem or center of the street park Having secured a favorable re- ing over the back in system." port from tae examlner who heard W. J, aramans, wiy mniBui. tho textlmnhv In the state., Richmond. Cal.: "We have:in-o4.ft tllfttt . efl ,tfoPt this, none can tell," but a year ago there was little opportunity to foresee the- tremendous furore he was to start through the Tennes see anti-evolution law. It has long been held by some observers brothers. Whether, he can (Continued on pat ) SKAGIT FIRE THREATENS 4 .tUtd the -p.r..el- BJsUm to thl. 1 tti ii" i'Tv" it v mntt Tina r more nPHiraoie i it i ivnv ' -t famaftc luruuga io as enriy h cun- than f the 'head-in' system which elusion as possible. There are we formerly used. There have now pending before the interstate been less accidents and in general commerce commission five separ we find it more efficient. We ate proceedings involving separate have never used tne -Dacic-invsys- units of the original progTam; or tem." -Dave tjot, chief of police, alternate " surveys in Ilea thereof. Riverside, CaU .?We are 'head- n is anticipated that formal hear ing' them In here.. There have ing on these several proceedings been everal suggestions to try the wiir be had in thia state within a 'back-in aystem.j but in my opin- few weeks, "and all parties inter ion it would cause more conges- ested in tha proposed construction tlon on the streets than the 'head- are making , every effort to ' be In system." E. S. Deiss, chief of I fully prepared police. . : y - HIGH WIXD ADDS TO DANGER : 1 LARGE CREW WORKING Bakersfield, Cal.j: "Please be ad vised our streets are wide and on 'y'Ubut a few we" head-in at a 45 .gree angle. We find parking at in angle the best possible system 1 the width of . vonr streets will k nrmit. nn we nave rew acctaents with this manner of parking."- J. H. Dupes, chief of police, Astoria, Ore NEW CLUE IS UNVEILED MISSING BANKER SAID SEEN IN COMPANY OF OTHER SEATTLE, July 31.--1 By Asso ciated ' press.) A forest fire fanned by a high wind and threat ening Seattle's Skagit rirer power project, was raging today on the Skagit river, above Rockport and about 15 miles from the pow er site, it was , reported to fire fighting agencies here today. Su perintendent VJ. D. Ross of the city light department said that the power plant was in no danger and that a force of 50 fire fighters are patrolling the vicinity. Ten fire fighters were sent to SEATTLE, July 31. (By asso ciated Press. ) A cine as to the whereabouts' of John Woodward.! fI,ht r.e tw rsnnr..j at t "Th writer haul weiMiny Danser ana Cauie man OI (on In the Snnnualmte HtctHnt Just returned from the convention 4 opei, 'jKanogan county, wno i a blaze was reported sweeping of the Northwest Association of TBu18e IOHr weera ago, .was tur. logged-off land in the Cherry Gar Sheriffs and Police at Victoria and wr y raaa dens district near Duvall. I observed the parking in all cities " ine nie' ynere wooawara was passed through. I failed to find I . . 8 wr- I)NDON. July 31. (By the Associated ; Press.) The general strike of British coal : miners. which had been scheduled to start at; 12 o'clock tonight, has been called off. ' jWhat bade fair to be one ot the rorst industrial, stoppage in mod ern times was averted when Pre mier Stanley ; Baldwin (oday promised "subvention" to the mines, thereby enabling the own ers to continue their existing wage agreements' for another nine months. ! Although the government pre viously had maintained to the workers it ' was not prepared to subsidize the mining industry, Mr. Baldwin finally yielded In the face of a threatening industrial night mare situation involving a general stoppage In the cial industry, pos sibly a general ; cessation of rail road operations and consequently the shutting down of many other industries for ack of coa. ' iWIth the mefiace removed the people breathe : freely again, but at the same time many are com mencing to count the cost and to ask where the poicy of the gov eminent subsidizing industries is likey to end. The advocates of nationalization of coal mines boldly pronounce the government to be on a slip pery path, seeming to lead to national control or ownership. ,The miners are elated at what they regard as a great victory, and, their elation is shared by the, entire labor world, which hails the great solidarity display (Continued from pgo S) CLASHES FEATURE TRIAL COURT HEARING KIDNAPING ! CASE TO MEET MONDAY High; Moral KtanAirrt HMessed; State Offices Obnerve. Hour of Funeral "The greatest good that Wil Ham Jennings Bryan did was in upholding a high moral standard." Governor Walter M. Pieree told members of the Salem Lions club in an address Friday noon on the life of the great commoner. "No grander, kindlier soul ever lived. I loved William Jennings Bryan; he had a profound hold on my life," the Governor declared Incidents in the life of Bryan when the two were together were recounted by the governor. The two first met while the governor was a student In the law school of Northwestern university in 1895 and later Pierce spoke throughout the state when Bryan was running for the presidency. The two have met often, the last time when the democratic leader passed through Oregon on his - last trip to the coast. Bryan thought Oregon was one of the greatest states in the Union and had expressed his apprecia tioa of the states, leadership in1 reforms which later swept the country, the governor recounted Interesting stories bringing intl mate glimpses of the great com moner, of one time when Bryan cautioned him never to repeat an oft-colored story in a public ad dress, ot another when Bryan counseled him concerning his pub- ( Continued oa ps( 8) GERMANS DRIVEN BACK Detroit Has 4 Inches of Rain in 24 Hours; Texas Cities Also Hit it, . Spirit of Cooperation Solving ji Problems, According to !f Alderman Pal ton Body of fViHiam Jenningi Bryan Committed to brave m Arlington j Unlera nnforseen complications arie, an agreement is soon to be FACTORIES HALT WORKhfXr.Tr" MONUMENT IS PLANNED posed new paper products mill on the Division street ditch problem, and actual construction of the new plant will begin about August 15. it was announced yesterday by Hal Patton, chairman of the spe cial council committee.' The com mittee is to meet with company representatives again today for settlement of further details. The Ford Plant Close Down Whe Basements Are Flooded; Dam age Between $500,000 and $1,000,000 Simple Marker to Be Used Until Stone Tribute la Erected; Rain Drenchen Funeral " Train (By Associated Press.) Beneath a peaceful grass-grown hillside, William Jennings Bryan No '.special guard keeps watch beside his grave. In common with the valorous company of sol dier and sailor dead among whom, he rests In. Arlington national POLAND SAYS ALL REFUGEES i MUST RETURN HOME I LOS ANGELES, July 31. (By Associated Press.) Prosecution and defense attorneys at trial here today where three men are being tried for an alleged conspiracy to kidnap Mary Pickford, screen etar, indulged frequently in bitter le gal' tiffs in their efforts to . gain ground as the former prepared to close their case. Court adjourned until next Mon- day when the prosecution expects to finish, at which time, the de fense counsel announced they will vigorously present a motion to the court to dismiss the case against C. Z. Stevens, Claude Hol comb and Adrian J. Wood, the accused trio. : The prosecution won the first legal battle at Jhe opening of court today when the court ruled that testimony of Clayton R. Tay lor, foreman of the grand ; jury which indicted the men, would be admitted to the records. SCHNEIDEMUHL, Ger., July 31 (By Associated Press.) Heart rending scenes are being witnessed here in the great camp established to receive the thousands of Ger mans Poland has ordere to cross her borders back into their home land, because in the Upper Silesian plebiscite of 1920 they favored re tention of the territory by Ger manjy V fToaight at midnight ended the time limit for the Germans to leave Polish territory voluntarily. It is expected that tomorrow forc ible evictions will begin, and that added to those ' already in the camp here there soon will be at least 20,000 persons. . Great misery prevails among the ' repatriated Germans men, women and children most of whom are in dire distress and im poverished by reasons of the fact that all their possessions have van ished."' ' Added to their misery is the fact that the refugee camp already is overcrowded. A second camp must be erected somewhere else if tomorrow Poland should make good her threat of forcible evict DETROIT, Mich., July 31. The heaviest rainfall here In years agreement to be presented to the today caused damage estimated by cilJ council at Its next meeting Uei toaItht to aleep tima . , . rn I "V1T Ullissua UI IBB COS I Ol I 1 1 lAtiiic v 4 uiiLu uckwecru sue: -uau- 000 and $1,000,000. Industrial panr the city, and the local cham- plants, sewers and residential dls-lber of commerce, it was said. 1 1 . .... tricta suffered severely, from the :torae delay win ne necessary 1 rnr tne fctraitnreninv nnt nr iri nooas and pavements In a num- technicajit,es but th; wno,e cemetery, only the quiet tread of ber of streets were washed out. lem ,s hllng olved ,n a 8plrit o troopers on their regular patrol Production was halted and se-1 coo Deration. Patton declared. I 1 mo .great neia ot me isnen eral thousands of dollars damage Early settlement on the question I rounds above the commoner's a' , vi, is made difficult by the fact that I "ai pioc hie is in tne Keepmr tha naw 1 flrn, ha. nnt xa Wn In. I Of the GOd and Of the nation to of the Ford Rouge river P"H corp0rated. which is necessary be- nose service his life was given. when water filled the basements fore actual contracts can be en- In common, too. with the vet- and rose to the main floors. More 1 tered-into. sThis same situation I eran dead about him. a simnle. than 3000 men on the night shift complicates Me Issuance by the white, painted wooden marker, wor ' a tt.w council of a permit for the ccn-1 placed at the head of the grave, were put on pumps. A number gtructlon of a SDUr tr.ck notes thai here tie. wtm, J.n! 01 eiecinc motors in tne two ouua- to tne plant gKe wanted by the nlngs Bryan, colonel of Infantry ings were submerged, tne , noor company. These, however, are I The form and Inscription of stone coverings were ruined. 1 mere details that will be worked I tribute to his memory that will Four and one-tenth inches Df m qm iime. bb aeciireo. ultimately replace that marker I ' Statement nr rnnnrllmrn tm- I -tin v. i i w . . . water had fallen between 8 a. m- terday roade lnform;IIy indlcad ,:JT,"V"Vr;!:: and 7:40 p.m. today with a light that thej council would make sure friends who would do him honor.' rainfall continuing after midnlgnt.ior tne cpmpieie sausiaciion or ani The long last lonrner of th I Ki.!) L .J 1. - I ' " ' The city's biggest rainfall for al?1""f funierBeu oeiure KraniIU commoner from the Tennessee v..i. t..i- Iina raiuicaiion to me pian, ana .illaee where ten a. ' M that ornnrtnnlt nnM .(.on I ;r:."r;,:r'.;. "7 e under the tight drawn canvas f an army teat spread to shelter his grave from the driving rain that had fallen 'since morning, to and 29, 1909, when 4.57 Inches to anyone to present objection were recorded. before a final vote was taken. r t EI PASO, Texas, July 31.-(By CTATp hT Associated Press.) Crews were,, ., IS worung ievensniy laie mis ner- McXARr OPPOSES FUNDLNG noon under direction of L. M. Law- ,, pEDERAL LAND TLANS eon, project manager or tne recia-i u j matlon-service, strengthening the SCORED! CCa,e only moinent before tha uuciai iwnj arriTea at tne cem etery. Within that small Inclosura there was no room save for the PORTLAND. Julv SL Onnosl-1 wrappea aoout WltU the any place where the vehicles are The maid testified that a middle backed up to the curb. (Diagonal ganger caitea on wooawara Y TO THE HIGHEST COURT OF ALL parking used) I think our angle of parking is improper for Salem, where you have wide streets and the, cars can be driven in at an angle of 45 degrees or 60 degrees or even greater. At Fort Angeles, Wash., cars are parked In the cen ter of some Btreets (I believe it was Port Angeles) and , on some streets thie cars are driven to the curb line at an angle of about 45 degrees."- C, A.' Murphey, chief of police. Y - i WallaWalla Wash.: "This city uses the 'head' In!, parking only; the number of accidents due to SrSSS ,ETSL STSta'S kidnaping, is charged Knon nrr' few Cirtat aplrtnr nnt -f. . v. v.. .......i YOUNG WIFE DECLARES FOR- 1 I 1fTTl t rweww $ TfVmnTT TTnTITl l.mea'. anil tha! one. flDnrnachinr . : . " . a I TACOMA. July 31. Telling a In the latter's room on the after-j noon ef July 3, the day of his dis appearance and that later she saw them both leave the hotel. Woodward left his home In Ton asket where he is president of thej Tonasket State Bank. June 1. telling his family that he was go ing, to stop at Seattle on business 1 before going on to Portland for medical treatment. A suitcase containing toilet ar ticles and a traveller's check for $400 was found in his room at the hotel here. tale of being kidnaped Tuesday evening by a former suitor who SNOW FALLS IN TEXAS- ff?S;r1B fi:'JL ucic, Mrs. jiuise vuir&, 69, nu weak spots In the dikes along thej..? ; . . f.j,, r-,i-m. glowing colors of the flag the dead Rio Grande river near El Paso, as I Uon projectj w espreMe4 here man Dad erTed ta nd wtr today by Charles McNary, United I WW or nearest kin. States senator from Oregon. In u r1"1 handful of the many friend address before members of the ((ttaasTmags ) a precanttoa against the fl6od wa ters which are due to" reach here tomorrow. Sacks, shovels and lanterns Rliss and - Brigadier Geheral Jo- 'V.?,:",: 'IZ'-SL seph Caster, officer in command. CITY PATROLMAN, HELD has offered the use of soldiers! l??0!.!.' basicaly wrong, I GRAVE CHARGE FACED Bt . r .v ... fa, I and it Is the worst form of pa- nvr-irvn . inv TO - .wi.i i--jL uir It Is absurd from a legal and trucks if they are needed fer the flood 'defense work. ternalism," declared the senator. rlOO DEGREES AND SNOW IN SAME WEEK, RECORD 1 EL PASO. Texas. July 31. (By Associated . -"Press. ) Al though the thermometer regis tered above 100 degrees early in the week; snowriakes fell here for six hours today. Heavy snow clouds hid the peaks of mountains in t the Franklin range near here. The snow melted as soon as it fell. Over coats and other heavy clothing were worn with . comfort by many people on the streets to night. DOUGLAS, Arix., July 31. a lignt Bnow, melting as it fell. was failing in this city at an riy nour this morning. Douglas Is close to the Mexi can border, In the southeastern corner of Arhona. " found last night in Seattle, ac cording to reports received here by the police. Mrs. Clark told a Seattle patrol man that 8be had been kidnaped, taken to Everett and held there without food. - She ' escaped from her captors, she reported, and ob tained enough money to reach "Se attle;' wher she asked Patrolman C. R. PackArd for. aid. ' .--Y Mrs. Clark's husband told ' po lice Wednesday, the day after her disappearance, that his wife was in a highly nervous state of mind, and was likely to wander away. He went t Seattle late last night I and returned with her to Tacoma. BRIDGE OPENS TODAY HOQUIAM, Wash., July 31.-H Work was begun today and Is be- l lng continued tonight to replace the fpan of the Little Hoqmam river (bridge, and the structure will 1 be 'opened i lot 'tralfic some 2--. - --f.g y Wn ' y.tn. i . m WU; Ie Y" r.vl-'r : I -Y f . IS ' -' I .... ,.'1 YT. . A'nnn tn the river-Wednesday -"".ivW t7 i TAKIMA. Jnl 91 rv....i of half the. volume of the ona due taxes on private property to de- wUh fit degree assault. H. L. at boon tomorrow, rose to within JeIoP government property. A Allen, city patrolman, was arrest- 18 Inches of the top of a four foot yu"M'. l ure" ed late this afternoon for tha Ait wMMi nrntet thA residence I to PT b carrying charges on a I .hootinir e.ri t.i. " I . i . I " l district and truck garden Areas of uuu.o wuuiu o equaj- Howard Greathonse. who 1. in th El Paso and every precaution will ' ea?0aDIe; .... ' hospital critically wounded. Great- be taken to prevent a break In the enaior Moary and Sen- house, with bullet holes In his protecting wall tomorrow. ator Stanfield gave assurances of abdomen and shoulder, is not ex- . A smaller Hood yesterday broke vv"r wB nno auppon pected to live. Allen's bond was a part of the dike on the Juaret, of the great Irrigation project. piaced at s5t000 cash The shoot Mexico, side of the river, flooding SenatorilcNary said he would like ,ag t00k pUce oa h- a considerable area oi iarm iana. --y mo this morninr lust after Allen r- Arroyos at : tiaicn N. M., above El Paso eeding heavy nesa or water Greathonse backed away and mo .iu uiuu i I., f TT ji I I v ' I made some remark about not in- pnone reports nam. 'w uuuu undint to be taken i,,nMi, t ti.v kith an int.t h. t.. I lBUU1" lo D taaen. According " ri" """."I :r." . U- 7, "7.; 1.7. V.T7.,r to Allen as Greathouse made swept . Dy nooas iwo years w 8iolu.jr ioi-imotlon a . dr ... v.. .Mw,t h. rtfVe. nnittllOWinr indonement ...nnr I . . . 3 1 l araw KUn AI1n irr . ' -r-r; ,kI """".r is::: Greathouse m a sut. Since inai ume. - ii.omunm. o met me .i. - renort.r in ih. A washout on the Santa Fe'rail- etecutite committee of the league ptta, u lnJl Jl road to Florida, near Deming. ! a .e sion later in the day. tVi.i601 h"d u . r ji J ... .-.1-1 ; I .uw.vu. fx. Jl., ueiajrcu mo iiaawusci uaiH running between Rincon and Sil ver washout i . a . TT . 1 . . I arm I fvn . vm.. . v. . , I uuii "uuui uiiuiicu uesi iiijiwj ni.ir jiiuunni, tv.iuunnj,! ilf wu.y PARTY WORRIED ueer, .. uu iuc us, ui- i u t.lU) x l Q"ER TI3CB LOST ON TRIP of rarm land. e.gcrnmem create me thla morning ju,t A and Rincon. machinery which would permit the dered Greathouse jnd I Glen ZL tso were still development of reclamation pro- tan to ret off the rL. r of water into Jects. but at the" same time use ilf, rS.tSn.i v!w.i I 80 nlng between Rincon and Sil- J cny. n. m. when the first R0AD(( ROW CARRIED UP VESSELS ARE ICEBOUND hout had been repaired, a sec- . !j ji , ug, . g HntIUWUUfIU . fVA . . i . . . I nit to Ha nr..nta,f k.fT. I . ' M 7 l ACT rAD, IP CIIDUCVCn ..t... ,.., iv Associaiea press) The unai ,Hr. u , ouu i l i m - iu, BliU. M MU1 A expedition is - I rf.mmlan.ftn l ws . .nnnnn. .. I T "ycuiuvu ! -AA..-i.inuh.-.o 'iii.hiwi ri,i' - ' worrted OTr th t,me lost M fs r a1 f Vm a k PROVED THROUGH CURRY day. At this meeting the county pack eV ItU?. I J -i- - I court wUl nreaent- Its !fe f the! ... oy. PORTLAND; July a l.-Loca- Question.. ' Lrt t- -Ih . ."f,t? 'Twf tibn of the Roosevelt highway be- .The jcontrorersy centers around .-,. ,. " , ' . anutli. . . . . I .uyuikSUW VUUJ- mandet i .MacMillan described serious Ice ' Conditions in a mes- so- thia, " the last gap In Curry factions have beena heard by the I i .1 county, was ordered today and the Marioa county court. 1 ; ,1;. .t. w - va w iiuiv ayiuj lost was "very precious". He out ot the Ice to day. - court will present its side of the 31. Loca- question, .irhwav be-l The eo tween Geisel monument and the! the question as to whether the north shore of Rogue titer has 1 hew road will be built troin Fair- been made by the state highway fild to St. Paul or from Aral's ' ?o to T the K.Sn..i commission. . Permanent survey corner Delegations from both Lifw. Mu r." on crew will be in the field Monday.! , A plan. In the nature of a com "So announcement, of the l6ca- promise.; has Lbeen offered by the! I J lion jm uiauo uuiii mi vuuiuov .wui, iiakiui tail iae ai. riur slon. had 'concluded negotiations Fairfield road be . completed and for the right of way. This right the Aral corner strip be. included of way has been donated by the in work to be done in tne next five MacLeay estate. years. This is the attitude the From the monument, which I county; court will display before marks the graves of a father and! the state commission, it Is under- sons 'who were massacred by In-1 stood. dians in the '50's the highway will-take what Is known as the middle route, between' the, route along the beach anad ' the long lane which now ends at the ferry. The new location brings the high Way to the Rogue river west ot the DOHENY APPEALS CASE -Peary and Boydoin stuck in Ice and fog In Melville bay about 15 miles southeast of Cape York, but hope to get out tomorrow," said Byrd. -There is very little open water in solid "field of Ice around.' Had some' snow today. Schur.; (Lieutenant Mi' A. Schur) sighted, great polar bear today on Ice field bat he was too" far off SA NFRANCISCO. July 11. I to shoot. Sorensea (Nels p. Appeal from the decision of Unit-1 Sorensen) aviation chief B1- ed States District Judge Paul Mc-I chlnlst's mate, shot his first bear present ferry and thence through Cormack, Los Angeles, In the suit la small water lead." the settlement of Wedderburn to of the government to annul oil and The expedition had planned to Hume rock, which will be the as leases obtained by the Doheny reach Etah, Greeland, its main north abutment of a bridge across oil Interests on the allegation ot base, around A v rust 1, and to the stream. Across from Hume fraud and collusion was filed In begin Its major extlor-'tirtjn rock the highway starts south-1 the circuit court of appeals here over, the-unknown region nr t, ward through tne town of Gold todayj A hearing is set for Octo- Arctic soon after tLe mlddie of Beach. .' . ber 5. - August. I time Saturday. .