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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1925)
1 : I' . - ........ . ' - i i . , - ' . - . . - . . ; ; - - - , - MM t y w m . SEVENTY-FIFTII YEAR SALEI, OREGON,1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12. 1925-. price five Grin's 1 1 MARY, SPAS ADOPTION IS HMJISffilPT BY TEtlRlFIG STORM SECRETARY WEEKS LIAY5 ARM ERS DECREASING ACREAGE, REPORT. SAYS B T bumaway boy.rctuius CDAPPt Hit CtCTn t AHNULED: PAPER SIGNED RETIRE FR0f.r POSITION HI FAMISHED CONDITIO!) UUu.UL IlLI UULU I IT IE flLIIIS SEIZED DECBECSHIS BROWNING, GIRL AND , PAR ENTS AFFIX SIGNATURES HEAD OF WAR DEPARTMENT REDUCTION i OF . OVER A JUL- BERRIES AND FRUIT ARE DIET CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT , UON ACRES IS NOTED OF HOTXARD OIDIAN 4 ncDT DuvnncrtTDi ir ULUl .HU.lU.i ILHl IS COT HPl ti't i V ., First Belgiaa Proposal Not Acceded to by United ! States, Financiers , ; TIE-UP. flOT EXPECTED Ottlclals Declare Disagreement J Hot Unexpected; Conclusion of Parley Is Expected This Week if ; ; i i . ; i ' . principals and hy Mary's father WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. (By and mother was placed on 01. Associated Press.) Belgium Under its provision the girl i first proposal for the funding of waived all claims to the Brown Its I i80,000.000 war debt to the n fortune j and agreed never to United' States wis found unac- tb'ln leal I"?1!?" ne basls .! . , . v ' . the adost'on. There was no cash ceptable today by the American commission, . I Some officials said It was not at I ell surprising that the commis-1 sions were unable to agree on the I first ;: proposition ; ent forward; I previously characterized her atti that usually this becomes merely tude toward her' former benefac- the working basis rom which, the I negotiations proceed. : - i limousine as they left the court Attention was called to the fact bouse, Mary and her parents en that ah identical situation arising tered a taxi. . Browning followed at 'the! outset of the parleys be- them and directed the driver to tween the ' British ; and American commissions and that thereafter a epeedy j agreement was reached. Some lot those participating ex . pressed the. opinion that the pres ent negotiations might be conclud ed by the end of the week. In compliance with an undar- ' standing .reached the- outset, members of the commission de - ciined to discuss the terms which the Belgians ', had proposed nor would they- confirm reports that a moratorium had been included in the 1 proposal. Likewise they were silent as to whether the "vis itors had asked for separate treat ment of the- war: and post-war debts. The; Belgian proffer . of : settle ment was made at a Joint session held early in the day. The Amer I leans took it under advisement 1 and at a separate meeting .later they decided thai the proposal was not such as might be expected to meet with, the . approvalot con-1 iC3', , .. ; . i . Thej Belgians were informed of I this decision at a second joint ses-1 Bion and then adjournment ' was taken until tomorrow. u , , The speed with which; th ne- gotiatlons proceeded apparently was highly, gratifying to. all con- cerned. Optimism seemed to pre- vall among the Americans Indicat- ing that the differences were not such as to diminish hope of an ac- cord. I ; ; j While the Belgians bave full power ito negotiates settlement the agreement reached must first have the sanction of the Belgian government, just as it must have the approval of congress. n the opinion of American of ficials success in the present ne gotiations will have an effect In ine ; rorthcomlng- - conversations with French and Italian delega tions regarding: the debta of these Countries. DRIVER i F CAR a SLAIN l OUTH, 17, MURDERS AUTOIST AFTER ACCEPTETG RIDIC t GARDEN CITY, Kans., Aug. 11. -(By The Associated Press) v j j . . . school boy, slew Aden R. Clawsoni:" "iZlTlZ: Zl lT of Lodi, N. , Y.; near Jefferson City, Mo., August 1, to obtain Claweon's automobile, the youth confessed here late today. Clawson, who was driving to Colorado Springs, picked the youth An hour later, according, to the confession, he shot Clawson. Driv ing down a little traveled road, Jordan's confession continued, he! threw ,.the "body into a ditch or small creek near a culvert. .Hel. told authorities, the body would be soclated Press.) Accused of hurl found somewhere between Jeffer- ihg a waiter, from the ninth floor son Qity and California, Mo. of, the Hotel Flanders in West Jordan was arrested here when rrlcers found a blood-stained! suitcase containing clothing tool large for the youth in the car. Thelduring Intermission tonight, three car license tag was identified and! 4 ( telegram to Clawson's home I brought the information that he er. taken to Bellevue hospi was driving to Colorado Springs. I tal in a critical condition. The lTY M0- Ans 13l," (By The Associated Press). In a rong distance conversation with! The Associated press. Sheriff Oil ruwn oi uaraen wty, Kans., aa- mtea mat the name of Fred Jor-1 dan, given in connection with the! confession of the Ohio vonth that! be hid killed Adam Clawson near JefferHon City. Mo., was fictitious, no remsea aeuniteiy to give the qther .name. He maintaitLPif thatlmont fniimr... . tt thereal. nacijB.shouli not bd eis - closed, untU tbe boy's father ar - , yeaaii(l t2n.t!o2y Cf Clawsaa. hid puna. i All . Claim ; to Millionaire's For- tune Is Waited by Modern - Cinderella - " t NEW YORK. Aug. 11. (by As sociated Press.) An, order an nulling the adoption of Mary Louise Spas by Edward W. Brown ing was entered today In the sur- rogate8 .0urt of Queene county, formally ' closing - the romantic episode began a week agorwhen she was selected from 12,000 ap plicants. : . ' ' "' - : An agreement ' signed oy ooin Bettlement of any kind. Browning said. - With unusual stoicism the girl signed the agreement. But she failed to display the affection-that tor. Declining the use " of ihis drive to hisi hoteL Mary was heard to object to bis joining the party and. attempted to leave the, machine when he in sisted;:; ' . ; . ! ; "A farewell dinner, was held In Browning's euiWt.from. which. reporters were excluded. Later tbd Spas family left for their homej Mary told reporters she Intended to enter a content. "I am diaiUasloned." she cried. "and I want to go home where to forget everything. ;-. My life is ruined. I " , -' Mary's appearance has changed. t. , ( float ioned par S)' UlNEftS HOLD UP THREAT INTERVENTION WILL BRING FURTHER REDRESS SAID . ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 11. (Bv Associated Presa. -It wan learned, today from an anthorlty nign in the miners ; confidence that the present policy f the United Mins Workers of America I is to demand that any government Intervention In the hard coal ln- dustry ". takej into account the re- establishmeiit or the Jacksonville agreement in soft. coal.; - From now it was said, condi- tions affecting 15 8,D 00 hard coal miners and 1500,000 soft coal min- ers must bel considered Jointly by an anthracite mediator to gain j cooperation I lon I from the miners un- I " Anthracite operators recently I assert,ed oeef that the key to the union's strategy this summer was a determination to win redress of alleged ! wtoogs ' in soft t coal through had coal pressure upon public authorities, p j j The United Mine workers deny this, but they now assume, it was stated definitely, that the break ing off of anthracite scale, nego tiations August IT last, releases them from their pledge to the an thracite operators to keep hard and soft coal; problems- divorced. Any intervention now, it wag said, which; would: seek to heal this break,j and thus avert or shorten a costly anthracite sus pension should also take cogniz onto vi wkb cuitioB una repaai- Ution ol th.; Jacksonville contact. ance of wage cutting and repudi- ao aucgeu j iU UU1UU UUU1U1UUU9 coal territory by President John L. Lewis, and his associates. What the alternative to rejec tion of the j union's condition woujd be has not been ascertained. LONG FALL IS SURVIVED I WAITER ' HURLED FROM WES- DOW FALLS 9 STORIES-- NEW YORK. Aug. 11. (By As- 1.4 8th street to the marquee of the Court theater, adjoining, where scores of persons, were gathered men wre Arrested. - Solomon Irrencher, 25. the wait t J prisoners described themselves as Dn Joseph pauline, 50, hypnotist, J known on the stage as "Paulina": jack Phillips, 22. and Henry Caso. 21, . actors. ; They : were charged with felonious assault. Police said Trencher was sent to the Hotel Flanders room with pants had telephoned. Trencher j alleged when he presented the sandwiches and a bill an arm Lin which h waa-kUikd- and-cuffed 1 about the room. The waiter told Uba polire hVwa lacked epbodlly tzi turin prousi a wlr'jw; - Tornado - of ! Unprecedented Violence Wrecks Homes . and Industries DEATH TOLL IS UNKNOWN Reports of Casualties Fragmen tary on Account of Crippled Communication.; . Two .; Thousand Homeless " AMSTERDAM, Aug. ll.CBy Associated Press.) Several i per sons were killed, many were in jured and much damage to prop erty was done by a storm of tor nado violence, a thing seldom ex perienced In Holland, which struck the country last night.; Accounts still are fragmentary because of the destruction of com munication, bu it is. clear from isolated dispatches that a terrific gale accompanied by violent light ning. ; thunder and hail, . swept across the provinces of ' Brabant, Gelderland andJOTerssel from the southwest to ike northeast. It first struck tne important railway junction of RoosenddaaL where the entire gla&s roof of the big station was ripped off. The town was left In darkness owing to the destruction of the etreet and overhead wires, - . i ; The hurricane Increased In violence ever Brabant. In the village six werd killed,' many .to' jured and sixty; nouses destroyed In the commune of Borculo it Is estimated the damage will' reach 1,0 0 0.0 0 0 h florines (about J 4 0 0,- 000) . Much damage also is re ported for the;. Important indus trial and textile , regions of Overvs- sei of which Hengelo is the center. u Two ; thousand, of Borcuro's 5,- 000 inhabitants are homejess, the rest are living in the '.ruins' of their PLANE DIVES Ul RIVER PILOT ESCAPES SERIOUS IN URY IX 100 FOOT FALL WALLACE, Idaho. Aug. 11. Captain D. A Ditlori, Spokane aviator: narrowly , escaped death late Monday when the plane he was piloting crashed into the Mis soula river . near 4 Rivulet, Mont. Dif lori extricated himself from the wreckage a dam ad e his way safely to the shore. ': His injuries . are slight. Engine 'trouble caused the plane to nose dive 100 .feet- to earth. . He .was hauling water pipe to the 'Independence Placer com pany in the Clearwater district, Idaho. . . , Resignation Depend a Complete Recovery of Health," Sec---. reiary Says j , SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug.; 11. (By The Associated Press) An intimation was given here to day by Secretary Weeks afte a conference with President . Cool- idge that he might not' return to his post In the fall. - Leaving his residence alone, for the first ; time since early In the spring, the war secretary con ferred for a half hour with the president. He described the Tisit as social. " ' Mr. Weeks said his , return to Washington . depended ' consider ably upon his complete recovery of health. Although looking well, he still Is under physician's care. As a result of the serious; Ill ness of the secretary and the probability xf his retirement, sev eral names have -been mentioned as a possible successor,; including Charles D. Hilles, republican na tional . committeeman from York,' and .Dwight Davis of Iv8" souri, now acting secretary. Mr. Coolidge delved into, the ar eastern '. .situation at . a luncheon conference with Charles R. Crane former minister ; to : China. ) tle considers affairs in China a real problem and the necessity of nam ing an ambassador, to Japan also is giving him considerable study. Mr. Crane said this government is in a position for leadership in solving the far eastern difficulties. ,The name of William C Boy den of Chicago and William Bullitt of Louisville, both lawyers, are . un derstood to be under consideration for appointment to Tokyp. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge will leave White Court Thursday or. Friday to spend the week end with Col John Coolidge, father of the presl dent, at Plymouth, Vermont. They will return here early next .week. The president will hold himself in readiness' thereafter to depart for Washington at any time, al though he has not made any defi nite plans so far tor returning to the capitol. CRIME LIST; IS'. CHARGED YOUNG TACOMA MAN IS HELD ON FORTY-SEC COUNTS TACOMA,' Aug. 11. Forty-tor geriee, five ' burglaries and the theft, of an automobile today .were being charged to Everett Shullen- berger, 25, who was arrested Mon day, by E. E. Ellis of the police motor divisipn for Investigation Sbullenbergera arrest was brought about by investigation in to the ownership of the automo bile which he has been driving about -for several months. Ac cording , to - police, it . was found Monday afternoon that - the car had been stolen, from H.' S. Sarff of Seattle "on February 26. . . GET UP NAPOLEON! n IT XOOKS Fim Over 25 , Million. Acre of Land Now In Idleneaa In South and West WASHINGTON. Aug. -11. (By Associated Press.) Survey by the department of agriculture showed that the number of farms In the United States decreased 1.200,000 acres, or! one-third of ; one per cent, : ; .The . idle . acreage exclusive of summer fallow was .estimated at 25,000,000 acres. Enormous acres of idle land, were reported, in the southern states, Michigan, Wis consin. Montana, Washington and Oregon, reports - from 14 states, each averaging a million acres. The largest acreage of ; new land brought into, cultivation was in the. dry. farming- areas of the great plains and was estimated at 1,000,000 acres. ' . A: large part of the area aban doned for cultivation -was turned into pasturage,' Indicating Increas ed 'livestock raising. Pasturage increased in eastern Washington and' California. -The decrease in the number of farms is believed by the department to be due partly to consolidations. It was general In southeastern Idaho and eastern Washington The decrease In . crop acreage I was reported greatest in western! Georgia, j southeastern Alabama, I southern Mississippi, western I Maryland. Pennsylvania, southern I New York. Michigan, southern linols, western Kentucky. Mis-1 sourL 'eastern Oregon and Wash ington. 1 Increases In crop acreage were reported through the great plains I region from Montana to eastern New. Mexico and - in Texas," Utah. I and California. ELLIN GS0N GIRL TRIED SECOND MURDER TRIAL IS FACED BY 17 YEAR OLD BOY . I SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.. 11. (By Associated Press.) A Juy composed of six men and six wom en waa selected today to try Dor othy. EUings6n.lI-year-cld matri cide, on a charge of murder. The cioe, on a caarge i iUrdV assistant divisional chleC of girl confessed to shooting ff swooned down mother to death on the morning of January 13 but later repudiat ed the WTltten statement she gave the police. Opening statement! of , counsel' !s slated tor tomorrow. Indica tions were that the" defense will plead temporary insanity. ! Flanked by a j&il matron and her father, Joseph EUingson. and her older brother. Earl, . Dorothy I day's proceedings. There was no recurrence of - the hysterical out- bnrsls and fainting spells which characterized her former' . trial. ii.'U was uxierr iieii oj mw vit 'eg of a sanity Jury which adjudg " I cd tb girl ..i UU I weeks ln.an asylua she was pro nouns d-sane ail returned here tor tt id. UKE RAIN! - ' ji" '' a'"'V..j'j. . "JJ j " 4 Largest Prohibition Raid on Record Is Made by New Orleans Officers 30 DEALERS ARE TAKEN t Over Two Hundred Raiders Take Part In Surprise Attack; Prisoners Said To Be j . - ' Wholesaler NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug.- II. (By The "Associated Press).- With - dissolution of : tbe "inner circle' of New Orleans bootlegger dom as the ultimate aim, the larg est-army of dry agents ever as sembled here In a surprise raiding program seized liquor valued at more than $1,000,000 and arrested 30 alleged wholesale dealer in whisky in and near New Orleans today. . ! Acting under the direction of L. C Yellowley. chief of federal prohibition agents, approximately 200 raiders began operations at 5 o'clock this morning. j j The raids were extended frem New Orleans to Blloxi, Miss., led by A..R. Harris, divisional chief. a squad seized the plant and prop- erty of the Union brewery jwhlch Mr. Harris said has been the par- H-Jticular source of supply of. "real beer" in New Orleans and ad J a cent towns. Saint Bernard parish, lying Im mediately south of New Orleans and frequently referred to Inform ally as the "bootleggers haven,' wa struck blow after blow when trucks manned by negrosfhaxried ly pressed into service and accom panied by raiders in automobiles. I swooped down on known resorts and brought back several thous and cases of liquor, varying from imported brands to the moonshine variety. FORT WAYNE, IndL, Aug. !ll. (By The Associated Press . Thirty prohibition agents working under the direction of T. E: Hbw- the Chicago office, swooped dqwn on the city today and arrested. 21 proprietors of soft drink parlors. The agents arrested men : from whom is was said Prohibition Agents Fred Hayland and Wallace L. Banner of Chicago office have been , buying liquor for the past three weeks. n rtT ATQ p "UNDER !BAN CROP ' WILL 'BE PROTECTED FROSI COLORADO BUG 1 I A protectiTe quarantine against potatoes shipped into4 this i state wr..Ytwnn TtaTiM anA an. . . ... . fl, V. era i counues in ujuu-wui! levied within the next two weeks as a protection against importa tion into tbe Willamette valley of the Colorado potato bug. it was announced yesterday by C. ( A. Parks, quarantine officer of the state board of horticulture. What Oregon counties will be included in the restricted district was not announced. , y I ! The quarantine will require that all shipments tt potatoes from the restricted areas be certified, by a state . Inspector indicating ! that they have been run over a elf ting screen, are free from the beetles. and have "been packed in. sew sacks. - - - , j . It is understood here that - the state board haa been requested to levy the quarantine- against ! the counties of Malheur, Umatilla. Wollowa and Morrow. Announce ment of. the quarantine awaits the approval of Governor. Pierce who has been absent from the city on a trip to- eastern Oregon. The gov ernor will return today.' j i WHEAT PRICE TAKES DIVE SHARP DECLINE NOTED IN PIT; OFFERING 13 LARGE CHICAGO, Aug, 11. (By! A- I soclated Press.) Wheat market showed sharp; price redactions to day on the Chicago board oC trade with longs banging on and, look ing for sympathy. ,!.! Eastern houses . poured wheat into the pit and this wa4 aug mented by pressure- from geared longs. . While the close was well above the low tho market showed a loss toq wheat of from 3 T-t to 5 7-8c as compared with the prev ious close. ! Corn, oats and rye also fell .off In the late trading: Corn closed , &-8c lower to 7-So higher, oats ended 1 l-8c to 1 3-8c lower, and rye wound up 3 J-4cto 4 l-8c low er. . ' September wheat c'ndi at 11.60 1-4; September corn at ,$1.06, Eeptemter oats at 43 3-4c, Bareheaded ad Earrfooted State i Training School Lad Ctve j Up Freedom Boreheaded, barefooted and nearly exhausted from lack' of I food. Howard Ohman. Inmate ofi.T0NS ARE COMPARED Monday night and voluntarily re-1 turned to the state.school shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. He had obtained no food except berries and a little fruit taken from orchards since his escape Friday night. Oilman 4fatoTMt Mdn n. ning from a group of 21 boy who I were swimming In the creek-be- low the school. His clothing was found on the bank and led ofiie- lals to believe that he had been drowned. ' Late Into the night of flclals. aided by some 30 boys from the school, dragged the creek for his body and it was not until Sat- nrday night when part of his be- longings were found In the brush some dlstanc from the school did officials finally determine that he had run away. . . ! His first request upon reaching the school yesterday was for pen- ell and paper with which he wrote a letter to his mother, narrating with pathetic boyish earnestness how lonesomeness had compelled him, against his will, to 'break rules," but promising his mother that he would never again attempt to escape. i The period of his freedom was spent chiefly tn the brush south of the city. The tattered shirt and pair of old trousers which he wore tied on to his body with rope when he returned were found on the early part of his trip, he recounted yesterday. He had gone as far as Jefferson when weariness and calmer deliberation influenced his return to the school. He had not broken Into any homes and had! not stolen anythlojr on his trio. I he told officials. His destination I the question. Were our anas bad been his home In Bandog mnU really so very heavy before Tne loss of his honor credits for this month will be his only pun - tonment. Superintendent Gilbert aeciarea yesteraay. Ohman was sent to the school from Bandon.- LIQUOR SAID EVIDEiT MANY DOTTLES ARE USED AT j CONGRESSIONAL PARTY ! ALPENA. Mich.. Aug. 11 (By Associated Press.) What happened aboard the shipping board steamer Cristobal when she carried a congressional party to Panama la 1921 was related today in the kraVm rnrtlih th VflL plno serving man. Floran DaUaw.l at the. Scott divorce trial. ; Dallaw's deposition waa Intro - duced by counsel tor Mrs. Edna J. Scott, who Is resisting the ef fort of Representative Frank D.l Scott of the 11th Michigan dl - trie to divorce her. . "Liquor, she everywhere on boat after we leave Panama." DaHaw said in his limited English. "Bot - ties were all around in congress men's rooms and in passageways I see the bottle myself. When wo got back to Norfolk we cleaned the ship and found lots of bottles in congressmen's rooms, some-1 times two or three, four bottles fat a rockn, but they all empty." Dallaw said . at Panama the Cristobal took on a bo at 60 boxes which contained liquor. At Nor-I roijc. D allow deposed several of the boxes taken on at Panama were hauled away In an army truck. That some of this liquor reached the Washington apartment of the! scoiu was indicated by the depo-1 slUon of Miss Gwynn Jones, now! Mrs. Ralph N. sutterworth of Washington. C0-EDS MEET RESTRAINT LIST OF "DO.VTS PUBXISHED ON BEREELDT CAMPUS BERKELEY. CaL, Aug. 11 ! (By AssocUtei Press.) The 1909 or more women freshmen expected to enroll in the- University of Cali fornia this week,. besides return ing co-eds. will soon learn that the women's executive commixtee his been active daring the- samsaer vacation. -. In outlining a campaign to pro mote Intellectual pursuits rather than, frivolities, the committee let it be. known today that It will cot tolerate. Coming, home trca dances after 1 o'clock. Entertaining masculine frieada after 10:30 p. m. Hose rolled below the knee. Too generous us cf rouge ail lipstick. - All extremes: In dress- and res duct. Indulgence ia cigarettes. ' Petting parties. - ' Drinking iatcxlcacts. 2al;a wl!i li Trrr i ox a:i wocea staliit3 tlt ' -i c! the cods wlU rz?an t.Ll 1 " ;j No Immediate' Prospect -In View for Reducing Army . , . Expenditures - ' M Other Countries Safd to Spend a Mocti la Proportion to Tcr ri&ortal HoLltngs; Fl . ( nree .Quoted WnXIAMSTOWN. Massw Aug, tuy taw Assoca r,,. France sees na immediate pros, Pct of reducing her expenditures tot defense, Robert Maiaon of ari. prominent French tanker aad virtual head of the Credit Lyonaaise. said at the institute of politics tonight in hia third lee- tura on' the peace probleiu ct France. His country would be glad to make this reduction,. soon as the present state of nn- certainty has given place 10 a oei ter ndtrstandlng. he said. - - We must have an organised and well prepared Instrument of. defense, The only point to be considered la whether that instrument la urea sonably large and expensive." He thin contrasted amount spent vn armaments before the trar and. at present by Trance; Great Britain and the United, States. At present we i;(ri $310.000, 990 Including the colon ies; before the ' war- we ipnt $391,000,900. a decreasa of more than 14 per cent. The- United state - spends $I2J.000.00 as against $319,900,009 in 1913, an increase et 97 per cent. -Great Britain spends $530,000,000 not including the dominions, - a a .r.iimf f 412.000 odd la 19 IS. an create of 40 per cent.' ' xnn hM wf, r 1 141 it. t tir wArdwer BOt rather too little than too mnc I mr,.t .fr. r country's armament depend pri marily' on the risk tscurtel. aid not on the size of the country? "There Is one tacre -xczztTj which we. may find Interesting to consider. Our neighbor .t;end $172,000,900 on their army, xiary and so-called 'green' polite. Bet the Germans) have a small navy that costs them only about $34. 990,000 a year. Thay have 9 (Coati4 M pug . 9.1 FOREST FIRE THREATENS 1 WASHINGTON BLAZE TTTDA?: 1 GEES LMQ TUIBER EXSEIIYn OLYMPIA. Aug. tL (Cy Ttt l Associated rreu). With clUIcrs of feet oC merchanUbla t!: already destroyed, tire which I burned orer the divide fre-a tv 1 Soow creek waUrshed U Ui Olympic national forest to it Little Quilcena river has swt?;t over the crest of another divl-i and has penetrated timber L U Big Quircene area. It was rc;orU4 here today" - Two - hundred and 'fifty fire' fighters employed by the govern ment were working, out of tzzr camps while three other- cac;i were oeisg maintained ty cuts and private agencies. The Era was reported as having aprroictol to within 200 yard of tie Lc: Cabin inn an a fish tstcicrr ni f the BI QuIJcene. on the CLnrrla highway, and people in. It, pat'a were ready to move at a taqrsfs notice. I r tl vu xiA te tv Ilarrest on the Olrmrle tt-lz: since tae Bol Due burn 2 y&rs ago which spread over lt,CC3 acres. PASSENGERS W HUBT, . - 6HAHT.a; up- rtsults. vtiizm X11X3 1E.1YE ASTOItlA. Or., At. .11. T . two rear eoachca cr th r;ciar Portland tt Satt:- train l.'o. Z'. en route fr:a rcrtUri tj r side, were diradle-J here atct S:20 p. ta tcdiy as tl tra'-s v -pasting tha Tort cr Aster! l -mlaaJs. , Over 53 tttz - ::n I t: , two cars suffered isvera " Bp. A yocs wemn. vL: jr:: was tot learned, zi r:: lag laC: vet.1sl t t, . t no coacccs BUixerea eercri es on tLa Lack asd 1-- i a- unconsc:cuJ ir::a r.: tie wreck. c rv. Cc..is. Ei r-""-. sni.cre a f . c-t t' wt- a t-rkl t - . :--t i! '., EiUrcai c:i::.'ils. f -. 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