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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1925)
VENTY-FIFTH YEAB rtl ;;y- -:T.-T . rj SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1925 I !' ' .' :. - PRICS FIVE CHIT3 V DOILDFIIBIS VICTIM OF ASSAULT 1925 PEPPERMINT CROP TEARS DIM EYES, OF GIRL I KB CMIST SOUGHT BV POLICE GOVERNOR PIERCE PAYS OTHER WALTER'S BILL SILVERTQN LOGGER IS ETS NEW HIGH RECORD ilk! WARD OF MILLIONAIRE GIVEN JOLT BY JUDGE VOICES PROTESTS SALEM DRUGGIST CONTRACTS INVESTIGATION INTO ADOP. " TION IS NOW UNDER WAY RIGHT STATEMENT IS MAILED ALLEGED DRUNKEN DRIVER OUTPUT AT f 11,03 TO WRONG MAN HEAVILY PENALIZED urxrnir ni nniiini PIE MED ME WOPEWHY vt t b uur 2 Jacob Stauffer, Badly Beat I en, Drives Off Attackers ! J With His Revolver r ONE IS BELIEVED SHOT listless aloto Driver With Blood I On Face Is I Seen Speeding . Through Aurora 'Port-' ;- f -land Is Notified One man is believed to hare been shot daring an attempted assault on Jacob Stauffer, 60, a farmer living near Donald, when two men. attacked him with clubs as .he was entering his barn yes terday, i Stauffer j was severely beaten but drew a small revolver and emptied it at the men. At least one shot is believed to have taken effect asone of the men fell -outflater escaped. The cause of the attack Is unknown. Sheriff Oscar D. Bower and Deputy Bert Smith investigated Immediately, and have instruct officers, on all highway points to keep watch for the car in which the bandit escaped. The machine passed through Aurora and a tele ph6neoperal6r there obtained the license number when he saw the - car approaching at a high rate of speed. The driver was hatless and bad blood streaks on his face Sheriff .Bower has asked all Wil lamette valley officials to ' keep close watch of hospital lists, as he believes the injured man must re ceive medical aid.; j - The attack occured at about o clock-Thursday j stauffer .was entering his barn land had started to open the doors when two men jumped out at him from the In side and beat him over the head with clubs. Stauffer fell but drew a revolver which he used until the shells were exhausted. ' The blows he received on his head dasedThim an d when he revived the men ' had gone. Several stitches were (necessary to " close the wounds on th farmer's head. - ; A week ago Stauffer was awak ened by a noise in his barn yard. Going to a window he saw. two men prowling around. He shout ed: to them and asked them what they wanted. They; replied by telling him they were prohibition officers and. that they had found a still on hte place. He told them to ; leave, but Instead they came toUhe I front Sdoor and demanded , entrance. Stauffer refused to let them ia, and when the men start ,ed! kicking the door in, Stauffer ! threw a shell In a rifle and threat- Average Price Paid Per Pound i During Last Fifteen, Yea Is Around $3 "V" The Oregon Cooperative Mint Growers' association'-has con tracted with It J. Fry of Salem. druggist and extensive buyer of crude drugs, 'for the purchase of the present season's output of pep permint .oil of the members ' of that organization. ; " The price is $11.05, much the highest price ever paid tor such supply of peppermint oil here. The price' paid Ty Mr. Fry last year to the same association was 14.10 per pound, for the same grade of oil. Mr, Fry also bought the association oil In 1923. and aid $2.66' a pound for it. The average price for? the last fifteen years in the Salem district has been above $3 a pound. : For a short time during the war the price was about' where it is now. This means for "water white" Rewards Are Offered for Ap i prehension of Schwartz; Murder Charged -. . Status of Case Probed; Girl Main '"' tains Stoically That 8h ' " Is Only 16 ' - t- . . . f HIGHWAYS ARE GUARDED All Transportation Systems Will Be Watched Carefully By Officials; May Have Left -Country on Ship MARTINEZ, Cal., Aug. 6. (By Associated Press). Offering of two rewards for the apprehension of Charles Henry Schwartz, chem ist of the Pacific Cellulose v com pany, C nulated the efforts of police forces- along the Pacific coast today to effect the capture of tho man first thought to have perir.hM in an explosion. Sheriff 4An Honest Man Is Most Certain ly the Noblest Work of God," Says Letter R. It. Veale put up a personal re- oil, and nearly all peppermint oil ward ot H00; Koleman Kiuck, In the Salem district Is ot that quality. A darker quality takes a lower price. The trade calls this the natural oil." It Is the distilled oil, and is refined In the east. It should be refined here in Salem, and there Is a movement for a refinery here. It will be succssful if enough of the grow ers will join the cooperative asso ciation, as they should.' - The total peppermint oil crop of the Willamette valley this season ought to be above 10,000 pounds; perhaps as much as 20,001) pounds. That Is going to mean a consider able sum of money. The Salem district produces the best oil of peppermint In the world, and the largest amount to the acre. Our best beaverdam lands ' produce as high as 85 pounds to the acre; and 60 pounds is very common, i' It has the high est menthol content of any oil produced - outside- of ' Syria and England. . It goes 61; per cent, against 36 for the eastern oil. tThe work ot distilling the oil inf the Salem district - Is already proceeding. It costs about as much to grow peppermint as, to proauce nay; ana the farmer has the mint hay after the oil has been extractedgood hay, most grow ,ers prizing it as the best, kind ot hay.' v ; It goes without saying that the high prices, due' to bad weather conditions in the eastern districts and to the : destruction of the crop in Japan by the earthquake will make a bigger boom than ever, in mint growing here. . At the present prices, It is a bonanza crop. It is a good pav ing crop at an' average of $3 a pound. - . members of the board of directors of the" cellulose company posted $500, and Governor j Richardson was required to offer 11,000 out ot the fund that is biennially, ap pointed to his office for this pur pose. The search for Schwartz was broadened today to include the highways and byways of the sea in addition to 'all avenues of rail' and road. An anonymous telephone call received by Chief of Police James T. Drew ot Oakland told him that last Friday night a man answering the description of Schwartz had inquired for direc tions to the berth ot the Swedish freighter Nordic. As this boat did not leave for Portland until last , night, little Importance Is attached to the inci dent except to suggest .the possl bllity that if Schwartz is still alive and a fugitive instead of a victim of the explosion as Mrs. Schwartz maintains, he might have attempt ed escape by water instead of by NEW YORK, Aug.- 6. (By As sociated Press).; Tears for a little while today1 replaced the golden smile that won Mary Louise Spas her adoption by Edward W. Browning, millionaire real estate operator 'who has lavished clothes nt -iowoU ln-non hpr durinx the past two days. ' . The tears were occasioned oy persistent .declarations that Mary is somewhat older than she ad mitted and by the' announcement of Bvrd S. Coler, commissioner of public welfare, - that an inquiry Into her adoption' is under way. Browning's status-as a divorced person also came under the com missioner's 'attention. The assertion that Mary is -21 instead of 16, as she maintains, was made more definite when jit was said -that -. school records on file at the board of education Re vealed that Mary was brought o the United States ia 1910 at the age of 'six.-' ' , 1 I "don't believe the records,' it they say Mary is 21," said Mr. Browning, while Mary added: r was one year old when I came here- I can t ; Deueve any record exists which make me six years old."; ' ' i "It is a! heart . rending case. Mr. Coler said,' discussing the adoption. "In our department supervising the welfare of thous ands ot children, we never allow a bachelor or a divorced person to adopt children. Above all. cer tainly no one, parent or not, has a right to sell a child. I am mak ing an Investigation of the trans action and if I find evidence that money passed between' Browning . Names may be nothing but names to the average person but Ray Able Gets 30 Days in Jail, f 100 Pine and Lose Ills Drivers Licence - Public Meeting Called for Chamber of Commerce: Rooms by Mayor Giese j The stiftest sentence ever im posed by Police Judge Poulsen for tn tw nr.rtn of th nam nam a I IIIICT DIIV I fn hi PI A MT I conviction on a charge of operai- the matter at times is ot very m , lag m car while Intoxicated was yesteraay meiea oav io mlj aoie, Silverton loreer. Able was sen- Appraisal of Valuation Necessanr tenced to serve 30 days In the city (Continued on pr 3) - COURSE" IS - INTRIGUING MEDICAL COLLEGE OPENS Willi VARIETY OP SUBJECTS ened the Intruders. They then left. ! : . - .. r,:,--. The farmer believes they were MlfjE SUBSIDY IS VOTED luo um men wno auacaea mm t yesterday. He can give no ex planation of the affair, declares he has no enemies, and cannot ac count for the attack. Officials here believe the man was assault ed by the two bandits who may have thought money was hidden COMMONS PASSES MEASURE BY BALLOT OF 331 TO 16 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6. -(By Associated Presa.) -How ' yould yon like to be a 'doctor of eym- pthomology, or etiology, or iridio logy? Possibly toxiology, physlo- thoraphy or phytotheraphy would be more to your liking. t These are some of the things included in the curriculum of the American school, of naturopathy which filed articles of . incorpor ation today with -the secretary of state. .The school will be located at San Francisco! ' Besides "" the above named branches the school will give in struction ' in therapeutic tasting, heliothrapy. aerothapw and chromotherapy. i I : (Continued n pise 2 O'REILLY GETS PAROLE r - '- : - - x. : A 3-YEAR SENTENCE HANGS OVER FORMER OIL MAN much importance and they are apt to disagree with Shakespeare's querry relative to the part played by a cognomen. As a result ot the similarity ot two names', Governor Walter M. Pierce recently paid a small per sonal bill by 'rights belonging t Walter Pierce, of the Shell Oil company. As a further result, the honesty of several Individuals was firmly established and Al Krause, Salem clothing merchant, has 'a letter ot which he Is very proud. During the past month Walter Pierce had occasion to make a small purchase from Mr. Krause, felling him to send the bill at the end of the month.' This was done. but owing to the similarity ot names, the ' statement,, in the course of events, was received by Governor Walter M. Pierce. Perhaps the Governor rubbed his head in an effort to recall the forgotten purchase, but at any rate, being an honest man and believing it to be the duty of every citizen' to pay his bills, he sat down, probably reflecting ' upon the present low condition of the market for white faced calves, and mailed a check to Mr. Krause. Upon receiving the check Mr. Krause realized that the state ment had been sent to the wrong Mr. pierce and he too, being an honest man, returned the check to the Governor with a simple ex planation. The receipt ot the check was acknowledged in a personal letter and with appropriate remarks. In closing the Governor wrote: "An honest man Is most certainly the noblest work of God." Before Matter Can Be Placed Before People for Final Action James O'Rlelly was touBd'guUty of embezzlement in- the circuit court yesterday, and was sentenced to three years in state prison, and then paroled." A condition of the parole is that he violate no other law, and return -to his employer the -entire .amount of ..money be misappropriated. . The money must be returned within one year. The case was heard before Judge L. H McMahanJ but O'Rlelly was sen tenced Dy.juage rercy k. jveny. O'Rlelly was formerly employed by the Shell Oil company here, and Is said to hare charged customers with script books which they never purchased. It Is said that he then converted the coupons Into money which he kept. The total amount ot money taken from the company is placed at $220. The Shell com pany recently secured a judgment against O'Rlelly. for the sum ot $7,000. f : ! the FJERY DRIVE IS MADE ENGINE CREW TAKES TRAIN THROUGH SOLID FLAMES BELLING HAM, Wash., Aug. 6. (By Associated Press.) A crew of men were forced to drive a locomotive a quarter ot a mile through a solid flame of tire and over four wooden bridges, one of which was ablaze to save them- serves from death when the Lyman Timber company plant, 20 miles south ot here was destroyed by a forest fire tonight.. After most ot the men had been discharged, the locomotive re turned in an effort to. save the burning bridge, but it had already collapsed. Three girls employed In the cook house of the company stuck to" their jobs providing food for fire fighters,' until all hope of saving the camps had-been given up late In the afternoon. The first step toward obtaining an adequate supply ot mountain water for Salem will be taken an ooen meellnr called for Chamber ot Commerce rooms Man- day night by Mayor John B. Gley. The question has been considered and agitated for years but no defi nite move has been taken here tofore other than a survey of i a possible site In the Cascade range The meeting Monday night will center around the best and most economical method in obtaining an appraised valuation ot the Sa lem Water company plant. Before any action can 'be taken toward tapping the abundant sources j ot pure and cold mountain water that can be obtained by Salem, the first move will be .to take over the present water plant. j Figures for the cost of this must be obtained before the matter can be placed before the people, pos sibly at a special election to j be held in October, when three amendments to the charter are' to be considered. Conditions must be thoroughly understood and the expenses estimated. . ' j The meeting Monday night will be an open one with leading citi zens of the city who have the rde- velopment of Salem at heart par ticipating In the general discus sion. George Wenderoth, chair man of the special committee of the city, will attend and explain the results ot the investigations carried on by the committee, j For some time the present water system has been considered inadequate by a great many peo ple. The source ot supply, jthe Willamette river, forces the city to drink warm water at the best. Pressure Is not as ' great a$ It should be as is evinced by low ering ot the water in the reserve supply in the reservoir during the recent Cherry City mill fire. This season has been the first In sev eral that the water company has not made a public appeal to 'con serve water and to turn off all faucets whenever the fire whistle blows. "' j DlsatisfacQon was expressed on all sides recently when the water jail, pay a fine ot $100, and his driving license was suspended for an indeterminate period of from 90 days to one year, depending upon bis future conduct- Able was found guilty by a po lice court Jury Wednesday that took but 15 minutes for "delibero- tion.t v L Don Miles, attorney for Able, entered vigorous protest to the sentence of Judge Poulsen, with the assertion that It was exorbi tant but the Plea failed to secure leniency. The defendant's arrest by police on July 28 was the sec ond time that he bad appeared in police court.' On a previous oc casion he was arrested and held by police pending disposition of a charge of larceny of an auto mobile. The charge, entered on Information from Silverton police, was later withdrawn. At the time of his first arrest. It is said. Able was in the company of a party, most of whom were Intoxicated. When arrested on July 26 he was in the company of U Frazler and Ruby Green. Miss Green was formerly of Sil verton but has recently moved to Salem where she Is employed at the Bertie Shafer rooming house at 219 Court. Use of Arlington Mansion a$ . Museum for ContederatQ Relics Arouses Ire OFFICERS ARE ELECTED 3Ir. Norma. Terwiniger of Salecj Elected. Secretary for Slxtl Consecutive Time at , SHverton Meet - KLANSMEN WILL PARADE LARGE NUMBERS GATHER FOR WASHINGTON 3IEETING I WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (By Associated Press.)- High officials of the Ku Klux Klin were assem bling Inr Washington tonight la preparation for their demonstra tion Saturday and police issued their final orders for the day. ex pecting no trouble, but ready tor Branding the act as an "infJ mous 'iniult to our hero dead," the Marion County Veterans as sociation In business session at Silverton Thursday morning, unanimously adopted - a ' resolu tion protesting " against the opening ot the Arlington mansion at the national cemetery as a mu se am for the display of relics of . General Lee and the confederacy.; Condemnation of the use ot the mansion as a museum ' was pre ceded in the resolution by a "vig orous protest against the treason able act of the Daughters. of the Confederacy in attempting to have the United States flag removed, from our Arlington national cem etery.- - In a second resolution of nearly. equal emphasis the organization "strenuously protests against tne act of congress which permits the coinage and sale of souvenir halt dollars for procurement ot funds to erect a monument on Stoaa mountain "to the memory and praise ot Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and Jeff Davis, leader In the treason and cecesslon ot the south. and demands that step be Immediately taken to repeal this law. "We further demaad." reads the resolution, "that ncf more of our national funds be per verted to the support of anyone or any cause that is Inimical or se dicious to our union." , The resolutions are to be sent to congress and also to all patri otic organizations in the eon a try with the request that these organ!-. zaUons take similar action. Tst veterans association la composed of some 2 00, members represent- It, The Influx of visitors. Including I tne t0. following organizations ? the families ot many ot trie aians-1 GAR tnd Its auxiliary; WKC, men, began early In the day with I Daughters of Veterans, Sons ot the arrival of automobile carja-1 veterans and 1U auxiliary: United. vans. Inquiries at kian neaaquar-1 SDanlsh-Amerlcan War veterans ters failed to learn how many 1 4n(j jt, auxiliary; American Legion members had arrived tonight, butand its auxiliary, and Veterans of the latest estimate of the total I Foreign Wars. The two resolutions which re ceived the unanimous vote of the more than 100 members of the as sociation follow In full: 'We. the members of the Maw Ion County Veterans association - carried a nauseating flavor; that could not be explained by j the (Continued oa pare 2) LONDON, Aug. ,6. (By Asso ciated Press.) By a vote ot 351 to IS, the house of commons to night approved the government's supplementary 'estimate of 10,- 000,000 pounds sterling as a sub- SPECTAT0R KILLED Tention t0 the coal minIn inaus- So great a triumph in Its en deavor to settle the controversy had not been expected by the gov ernment,., although victory . had seemed assured: ; Seldom have the better SPEAKING OF RECORD CORN CROPS 7!. FIRE ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT IN j LARGE SEATTLE BLAZE SEATTLE. An r. K irv a.b- elated Press.) A spectator lost his life, four firemetf were Injured I opposition leaders had and nearly half a million 'dollars lease for lashing the government damage was caused by a fire which j than when taday Premier Baldwin destroyed the Colman creosote I sought parlunentary authority for Works here tonight. In his eager-1 the subvention, and they took full ness 10 see tne blazer n-man leaned too far over a wharf and fell Into the water and drowned. Three firemen were hurt when a hose cart answering an alarm turned oyer at a t corner. The fourth had his ' ankle sprained when he. was struck by a hose coupling at the fire. i It was the first general alarm tire Seattle has experienced in two years. Every available lece" pfi apparatus was called'out and two tire tugs and seven, numbs were kept working before the flames were brought under control. SUfJBURN IS DANQER0US advantage of it. But they all had to. acknowledge that, considering the ; circumstances as presented last Friday, the ministry had no other course to take to avert a a defense of his course. Answer- great industrial . disaster. Mr Baldwin started the debate with ing a charge of cowardice, he re torted: v.'.' "It is much easier to be rattled into a fight than to be rattled into He argued that, being confront ed with a great alliance of trade unionists who. had the power and will to inflict enormous and irre parable damage upon their coun- BLOOD poisoN DEVELOPS AND -'hJT . " 1 v?vnKw to Ctn.n- I ujmal means to gain time to ward fi YAKIMA, Aug. 6 -A canoe ride from Ellensburg1 to Yakima last Sunday resulted in such ' severe I sunburn on the body ! of : Emery t Sperry, a Jjank employe here, that j blood poisoning has developed and f Physicians said tonight they were 1 attempting to prevent S perry's ' condition from becoming danger ous. They described his case as serious, sperry and Phil Philips, both of Yakima, made the trip of the Yakima river from Ellensburg ! in six hours." They were wearing only trunks. Sperrys body is , virtually covered with blisters. Phil! j 9 was not so bally burned. TRIP HALF COMPLETED PEORIA, 111., Aug. 6. (By As sociated . Press) .; Three Calif or- nians in their 18 toot motorboat halted their transcontinental trip here at four o'clock this afternoon and will leave for La Salle In the morning: . With their slogan. "Heaven; Hell or Hoboken." paint ed on their bow, Frank S. Tilton, Val -Woodbury and John Edwin Hoag hope to reach New York City by September 15 They left Astoria, Ore., on Majr 20 -- JsWBfsssssBsraBTaa " r i l l " ' :7SC ' number to attend the -celebration was 0.000. . The number has fluctuated between more : ' than 300.000 and 500,000 In various estimates by klan leaders here The police orders amplifying earlier Instructions call in r every I protest the act of congress whicll available officer to duty on Satur-1 permits the coinage and sale ol day, outlined the route of the par-1 souvenir half-dollars lor procure ade and gave the marchers thelment ot funds to erect a mocu- rlrht of war at street inters eo-1 ment on Etone mountain to met tions. Thev nrovlded also that I memory and praise of Robert E. water company officials, j This jtn6 UBlui waKe ef foot and motor! Lee. Stonewall Jackson and Jeff gave rise to countless rumors that traffic at the end of the proces- Davis, leaders In the treason anX a toody had been found la! the Ision must remain three blocks dls- reservoir. Fearing that a holeltant at all times. naa oeen maae in tne intaxe pipe i other developments today in in tne Bottom ot tne siougn, a l eluded reports of the existence of aiver was kept at work several I a citizens committee secretly self days seeklpg to discover the open-1 appointed to insure avoidance ot Ing, though none was reported. I any disorders. With water coming direct; Into the-homes from an inexhaustible supply ' in the mountains, repeti tion ot unsatisfactory conditions In the past win be impossible, it Is believed, and the city provided with sufficient water to meet not only current needs, but to provide for the constant growth bC the city. " (Contlaat pgn S) 1-UrtU DUia ficu ruHiiij AIRPIXINE FACTORY BOUGITC BY AUTOMOBILi: KING DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. t-(Br CHILD HIDDEN IN SEWER I"0111 Press.), The 'Stout Metai Airnune company or if THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL NEAR DE.VTU WHEN FOUND CHICAGO. Aug. 6. (By Asso ciated Press.) A three-year-old girl, buried alive In a sewer by a 4rlnn1i1 man hn Tnazf lr1.nannH LIQUOR. CHARGES MADE her. was rescued today after the . I j icaturs . 13-year-old brotner nad POLICE INFORMER SAID TO I heard her faint cries for help and IUVE FURNISHED BOOZE LOS -ANGELES. Aug. 6.-1-(By i Associated Press. ) Liquor j sup plied by a police Informer1 was a prelude to alleged remarks j con cerning the kidnaping of Mary Pickford, screen star, at a party In a downtown Los Angeles hotel. May 28 last, testimony ot G. 8. Stephens, one of three men oa trial here, declared late today. Stephens testified that Louie Geek, the Informer, brought liquor to the hotel. Invited the three men to his room and in dulged In "kidnaping talk"! with had traced them to the catch basin of the sewer. i There, after the heavy iron cov er had been lifted from the-catch basin, seven feet deep, the little girl was found almost exhausted. la about six Inches of water. Phy sicians said that she had sot been harmed, but that she would have died in the sewer within a tew troit has been purchased by the Ford Motor company," an an nouncement said tonight. The fin ancial consideration was not made known, but fl.OOO.OQO was esti mated as the amount Involved. In a statement Issued by Henry Ford, president of the motor company. he said: , " "The building ot Stout all-metal planes will henceforth be carried on by the Stout Metal Airplane di vision of the Ford Motor corn- pany." It was pointed out In connection with the sale the way Is now left open to the Ford company to carry out their researches along aero nautical lines, as they see fit, and Independently of opinions of com mittees and stockholders wfc - might otherwise retard the work.- A statement Issued by the Fori noun from' lack of air. ! The girl, Bessie Dora, daughter I company's office said in part: of Samuel Dorn, cigar manu!ae- The Ford Motor company be- turer disappeared last night. She! came a manufacturer of airplanes said a crippled man had taken her I Jly . by purchasing all sto't and placed her In the catch basln.lnd assets of the Stout Airplane them while detectives in: an ed-l littmnanr. Joining room listed with the aid j of a physician's stethoscope cupped to a door crack. Further than that; ; Stephens said, when he . was arrested near Mary Pkk ford's Hollywood studio the following day, he did not go there with any intention to kidnap the actress but to drive Geek there to see a frit ad. ; . for a man with whom he recently quarreled and tonight a tailor, who answered the meager descrip tion given by the child was taken Into custody for questioning. WOMAN KILLED BY BANDIT TWO- BOYS DROWN i j NEW YORK. Aug. (By As sociated Press.) Used as a hum an shield by one of a gang ot SEATTLE. Aug. .Jack Ikerd M'uck thi. Mrs. Mary Connel- and Richard Gilbert, each; nine Haer or lour cnll- years old. drowned today st Seat- flren w Qot and killed today tie "while swimming despite ef-1 ne "tepped to the street from forts of youthful companions to!ner home, a detective was seri- rescue laea.-- r iously wounded. "Operations will be contlnnM In the factory building at the For . airport. Dearborn..- where 1 four planes have already been bnKt. and others are under con'stru" tlon. ... CLEVELAND MAN ELECTED OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. .f Associated .Press). WUUara : Gonlgel ef Cleveland, Ohio, v. elected president of the r .!! association cf Tetall mat "- at the closing session cf the 4 annual convention fcre t Seattle, Wash., was rffp-i tt : ccavciUja. cTtr D--u .