' 1 :
SECTION ONE
PAGES 1 to 8 i
THREE SECTIONS
20 PAGES
CEVENTY-FIFTn YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST SO, 1925
PRIC3 FIVE CZ:VT3
sece Ben
DEBT PICT DElIIED
HUGE AIR CRUISERS ARE ;
COAL STRIKE WILL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
EARTHQUAKES OF GREAT
m TIP FOB
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
TIC".
READY FOR LONG FLIGHT
COMPLETE WORK IN JULY
INTENSITY REGISTERED
WILL ARRIVE MONDAY
PARALYZE luDSISTRY
TOLD 01 SCIEOIT
NOX-STOP JCMp TO HAWAIIAN
construction; op natron
SEISMOGRAPHS RECORD DIS
WELCOME PLANNED FOR REV.
ISLANDS PREPARED FOR
CUT-OFF LINE UNDER WAY
TINCT EARTH TREMORS
NORMAN K. TULLY
swn ONE
Belgian 'Agreement Not1 Oe-
pendent on Uncompleted
Arrangements
ACCORD TO BE RATIFIED
Congress Most Approve Terms of
Treaty; Belgians Declare ;
' First Payment Will be
Easily Blade
Last Details Are Arranged Before
Planes Leave for Sea
Tomorrow
BRUSSELS, Aug. 29. (By the
Associated Press.)' The members
' of the Belgian debt funding mis
sion who have returned from
Washington deny that there are
any secret clauses in the agree
ment reached with the United
States concerning the Belgian
rteht. They emphasize that such
an arrangement was impossible
because congress would be called
upon to ratify any accord. "
. ; The first payment to the United
States, on December 15, 1925. they
consider relatively unimportant,
creating no i difficulties v lor .the
Belgian treasury. They affirm the
conviction that even though no
new loan is envisaged at present.
It is certain that Belgium's credit
would be favorably Influenced by
ratification of the accord and that
more favorable conditions for Bel
gium in the American, market
; could be foreseen. - Unfortunately
for the debtors the delegates ex
plain in their statement, the whole
debt question has become a pivot
in American internal politics; since
all parties are bound by campaign
promises, relative to the reduction
pf taxes. They represent Ameri
can criticism to the effect that the
government of the United States
'should demand interest on foreign
debts equalling that American tax
payers are paying on internal
debts.
! SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.
( By iAssociatedPress. ) The PN
9 No. 1, flagship, and the PN-9
No. 3, mighty twin cruisers of the
air in the navy's proposed non-stop
flight between San Francisco and
Honolulu, hopped off from here
today for the point on San Pablo
bay, an arm of San Francisco bay,
where they will take off on their
epochal flight next Monday. The
third ship of the doughty air
squadron, the PB-I, was still be-
ing worked on in the process of
Over 170,000 Men "Will Be
Thrown Out of Work If
Plans Are Unchanged .
RAIL WORKERS AFFECTED
Roads Serving Anthracite District
Host Close - Down; Thou
sands of Men Will Be -Laid
Off
Total Cost of New Branch. Estim
ated at Fifteen, Minion
Dollars
Quakes - Are ' Thought to Be
. Neighborhood of Alaskan
" Peninsula
in!
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.
(By Associated Press.)- The an
thracite suspension - ordered ' for
changing motors, and it was not J September 1 will not only mean a
expected that she would get out
before tomorrow,, although her
skipper, Lieut. Commander J. H.
Strong, advised flight headquar-
iters that she would be ready to
night. . " , . .
. .ROME, Aug. 29 (By Associat
cd Press. Premier Mussolini's
own newspaper,' II Popolo dltalia,
today published a leading editorial
pleading that Italy has reason to
expect at least as good treatment
In the settlement of her debt to
i the United States as was accorded
'Belgium. The newspaper points
' out that according to American
calculations the national wealth
of Belgium Increased from $5,
000.000,000 in 1912 to $12,000.
000,000 in 1922, whereas the na
- tional wealth, of Italy increased
from t22.000.000.000 In 1912 to
only $35,000,000,000 in 1922, or
about 60 per cent, ; while Bel
gium's increase was more than
doubled. In the same period, the
newspaper Bays, France's nationa
wealth Increased 50 per cent and
that of the United States 75 per
walkout of 150,000 workers, ex
cluding the 8,000 to 10,000 main
tenance men remaining In the
mines by mutual agreement, but
will aho throw out of work ten
j There was little work on the I thousand railroad men, officials of
PN sbipj today except the adjust
ment of their magnetic compas
ses,, which, together with radio
directions from the shore and from
station ships are expected to keep
them on ' their course. It was
found impossible to take a more
exact radio compass along because
of its weight. While this compass
weighs but 33 pounds, the flying
crews have figured that they have
accommodated the last ounce that
can be put Into the air cruisers.
The PB boat will leave with a
total weight In excess of 24,000
anthracite carriersin the region
reported today.
This small host of rail em
ployees, directly served the local
and fhrough movement of ha,rd
coal produced at the mines. Their
present tenure of employment aft
er "suspension Tuesday." officials
said, was good for only two addi
tional days or so at the most. By
then the roads would have cleaned
up the last of the mined coal
awaiting shipment.
Immediately thereafter the an-
pounds, while the PN boat weight fctt carrying roads will prob
wlll be In excess of 19.000 pounds, aDl Is8Ue order dosing down lo
th rieni-M in arh raaa inelmiine- comotlve and car repair shops in
the weight of the craft Itself. thelr hard coal territory, thus lay-
Tomorrow it is planned tnmake lia " several tnousand shopmen
a full load test en San Pablo bavland car repair men, it was said.
B
to; determine how the non-stop J A similar order would then go out
craf will act under the -conditions J for roundhouse men and train and
that will actually exist during the I engine crews on mine runs and
REDS DENOUNCE FLAG
ENGLISH COMMUNIST DELTV-
LONDON. Aug. (By .the
Associated Press) A fiery speech
by Shapurjl Saklatvala, comunist
member of parliament, who is
going shortly to the United States
in which he declared he hated the
Huron Jack (the British flag) and
that he was "out for - a revolu
tion," marked the opening today
. of a two day conference at Bat
tersea of the so-called "national
minority party," an offshoot of
the British - communist party. Six
.hundred delegates attended and
listened to several j revolutionary
outburst. . - "
. Saklatvala is a Parsee of Bom
bay, but represents North Batter-
sea in the house of commons. "I
, am going to America," he said,
"as a friend of the working class
es and as an implacable enemy of
the Union Jack and British im
perialism. British imperialism
Viught to crumble fq the dust
am out to work for a revolution
and for the day when the workers
will control the whole world. But
before this comes you will have to
face cold steel.", r
Saklatvala said he was willing
to be shot in the cause of revolu
tion.
flight. The mine sweeper Gan-
net with Capt. Stanford E. Hoses,
flight project commander and
other flight officials aboard, de
parted early ' today for a station
In San Pablo' bay where it will
stay during the remaining flight
preliminaries and the take-off.
While the airship builders have
made the ships as safe as possible
for their hardy crews, it has been
found impossible to 1 eliminate
many of the hazards, particularly
when, such a long flight is consid
ered." Two safety devices have al
ready been provided for in the
event of a forced landing on the
sea. The first is the creation of
what is termed In the navy as a
"suck," which is nothing more
than the pouring of heavy crude
oil on the water around the craft
to reduce swells - and break up
whltecaps and thus eae the
dumps which are so hard on crew
and motors. (The ships themselves
and the, station ships will carry
a, surplus of this oil. The second
Is safety vest prhich acts not
only as a life preserver but as a
buffer against , the cold In the
Jeyent that the high altitude winds
have too severe a nip in them.
through coal trains.'
EXTRAVAGANCE CHARGE
.. ' i
KLAN OFFICIALS GO TO COtRT
OVER FUND DEFICIT
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 1 9.
(By Associated PressJ Char
ges ; of waste, extravagance and
fraudulent misappropriation - of
funds are brought against Mrs.
Robbie Gill Comer, imperial com
mander of the Women of the Ku
Klux Klan. and - her husband,
James A. Comer, grand dragon of
the; realm of Arkansas, Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan, in a. suit
filed at Pulaski chancery court
today by Miss A. B. Cloud,-im
perial klaliff. Miss D. B. George,
chief Imperial Kloklan, and Miss
Flora ' Alexander, a member of
Dallas. ' 5 '
FINNISH LUTHERANS MEET
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 29. More
than 2.000 delegates are exnected
to arrive in this city tomorrow and
Monday for a five-day national
convention of the Finnish Apos
folic Lutheran church.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Aug.
29. The following statement was
made here Saturday by H. W. De
forrest, chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern Pacific
railroad: :
- "I have just returned from in
specting the new construction of
the Natron cut-off and have spent
today in Klamath Falls and mo
toring about the country with
which I am much impressed. Our
expectation is that the work on
the Natron cut-off, including the
cut-off from Grass lake to 'the
present main line in the vicinity
'of Black butte will be completed
and ready for operation some time
in 'July of next year as planned
We are ready to proceed with the
other construction contemplated
in southern Oregon and northern
California, the details of which
have been fully explained by Mr.
Spreule and Mr. Shoup in their re
cent statements and we await sim
ply the approval of the interstate
commerce commission.
"This will involve a cost of ap
proximately $15,000,000. Our new
capital ' investment in -the Natron
cut-off necessary to complete ft as
a through line, will be about $23,-
000,000 and taking the two to
gether will make a new invest
ment of $38,000,000. Sv far as
we are able to Judge it will be a
number of years before these
large investments will become self
supporting. even assuming the
Southern Pacific will get the bene
fit of all of the traftlc of the ter
ritory reached by these lines. It
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29 (By
Associated Press.) An earth
shock of great Intensity was rec
orded on the seismograph of Lo
yola university here this after
noon. Father Abel, seismologist
In charge suggested that the shock
was possibly 2,000 miles distant
and . probably reached maximum
intensity between 4:55 and 5:03
o'clock, central standard ' time.
Vibrations began at 4:55 and con
tinued to 5:30.
Efforts to Locate Body of
Murdered Nurse Have so
Far Been Fruitless ;
SWAMP IS fiOW DRAINED
Investigators Believe Killers Cat
Corpse Into Small Bits and
Scattered It Over
Wide Area '
OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 29
(By Associated Press.) Fifteen
Boy Scout masters from Berkeley
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. (By
auakewasrecoTdedon t:! to cor of official
graph at Georgetown university an(1 volunteer seachers who since
tonight between 5:43 o'clock and Monday have been combing the
6:30 -o'clock. Father Tondorf. El Cerrito marshes and Contra
Will Assume Charge September 1
And Preach First Sermon "
September Cth
Miny Specimens of Animals
and Birds Are Being Col
lected for Museums
Rev. Norman Kendall Tally, D.
Presbyterian church of Racist, FLORAL : LlFE PROFUSE
Wis., will arrive in Salem on Mon
day. August 31, and on Septem-
seismologist. said a conservative
estimate placed the distance at
5,500 miles from Washington but
he was unable to determine the
direction. w
is clear, therefore, that such in
vestments cannot be Justified if
there be destructive competition
from the northern lines.!
LAND PROJECT PROBED
STATE ENGINEER GOES OVER
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
PENDLETON, Ore.. Aug. 29.
An examination, of land which it
is proposed to include in -the Uma
tilla rapids irrigation project" In
Oregon and Washington below
Umatilla got under way today on
the arrival of O. CI Kreutxer,
dlrector'of reclamation economics
and R. F. Walter; chief englner.
rMr.e Kreutzer has charge of th
survey which was ordered by Dr,
Elwood Mead.
Rhea Luper, state englner. and
Marshall N. Dana, president of the
Umatilla, rapids association and
representative of the Portland
chamber of commerce, met the
government officials at New Ply
mouth. Mr. Kreutzer stated that
the survey now being made will be
concluded tomorrow but that a
detailed study of the soil would
be undertaken by men in his de
partment within a month.
VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 29.
A well defined earth shock was
registered at Gonzales observatory
at 2:42 p. m.. pacific time, today.
F. Napier Denlson, superintendent, I officials said today,
estimated that the center' of the
disturbance was 1700 miles away.
possiDiy in the Alaskan penin
sula.
Costa county coast line for the
body of Mrs. Bessie Loren, sup
posed murder victim who has been
missing since August 19. To her
family she was known as Bessie
Ferguson;
Today's search for possible mur
der clues proved nearly fruitless.
The swamp
DEBS SPEAKS TO LABOR
SOCIALIST LEADER CELE
BRATES 30TII ANNIVERSARY:
has been practically drained of
water. The most significant dis
covery of the last 36 hours was
the finding of a finger Up late yes
terday in the swamp where por
tions of the woman's head pre
viously were discovered, leading
Investigators to the belief that the
entire body may have been cut
1
CHICAGO. Aug. 29. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Celebrating the
50th anniversary of his connection
with trade unionism and socialist
activities, Eugene V. Debs arrived
here today to address a regional
convention of the socialist party
tomorrow and speak at a banquet
commemorating his work in the
labor movement.
He said that he has extensive
plans for the rebuilding of the so
cialist party including the erection
of a . $200,000 building here to
house -national' headquarters and
t U atMl 0ofra?tu aecialr. fro
bb4 4ntnbat4 fcr Tk An(M4 Pr,
U xp4itJam, tlU for th tint time
t U ttnmr fon f lif U pUrtr
By DR. WALTER N. KOELZ
We had ample opportunity for
bard work at Etah (Greenland)
and collected there many fine spe
cimens of bird and animal life
which we are sure will be of great
Interest to the National Geogra
phic society.
At Etah the water was cloudy
with Jelly tUh of a diaphanous
gray but just before we left there
appeared many winged snails.
These curious creatures float
ber 1. will become the pastor of thr0tt r-
the First Presbyterian church of themselves as they go.
Salem. The church has been with- One of the interesting aquatic
out a regular pastor since June animals is the lip arts which rs
15 when Rev. Ward Willis Long sembles the bullhead, but has
-- .iiuwu auuxwiui inur Mr wii-lDOOUlfa IIS vemrai IU1S ixuo a
Into small pieces and scattered I ices as pastor, leaving the church I mtwcrfnl sticker tir mean nf
in a very fine condition having al- which it attaches itself to . tie
memDersnw, i rocks. The suction is so powerful
Flowers and riant . That Grow
Here Thrive .Near North. ;
Pole; roppics and Dan
delions Found .
Rev. Noman Kendall TullyD.D.
over a wide area.
"Gordon Rowe, who is believed
by officials to have been the last
person to see Mrs. Loren on the
day she disappeared, was found
late today by newspaper reports
at the home of a friend in an east
bay city, where he had gone with
his wife to escape "reporters and
policemen." Earlier in the day it
had been reported that Rowe was
missing and that he was again
sought by Investigators' for fur
ther questioning. .Rowe main-
Ii.iut vuvi . . I about two months ago.
HISTORIC MARKET GONE
. -.: - ; r r:
FAMOUS tLD CHICAGO MARTS
HAVE BEEN BIOVED AWAY
WHETHER WE LIKE IT OR NOT!
HUGE STILL IS SEIZED
PLANT WITH IStO GALLON'S
CAPACITY DISCOVERED
HOQU1AM, Wash., Aug. 23,
A still that three federal officers
frem Assistant Director Hazel
tine's office ' declared was the
largest they had ever seen, "was
seized on Blue ' slough, about six
miles east of here today. The
stil was said to have a capacity of
1240 gallons, and' could run off
750 gallons ' of moonshine every
live days. It was fitted with
"bed spring worm, with 55 separ
ate coils. The plant was still
warm m-hen officers arrived, but
an electric warning device con
nected with allookout a quarter
jot ?a mile away allowed the rr
fQT$ to C3capet tU cffiQer? cpil
CHICAGO. Aug. 29. (By As
sociated press.) The old South
Water street market which for
122 years haa been the center of
Chicago's produce exchange, to
day; had its final jam of Saturday
vehicles. - Sunday the commission
merchants will move out in a
body.; The old stone buildings will
then be razed J.o make way for the
new Wacker drive, a double deck
ed boulevard along the Chicago
river. ',-'" '" -. ."" '
A new cooperative market cen
ter covering b!x blocks was com
pleted last week and at dawn Mon
day; morning, trading will start in
the new center located six blocks
from the loop.
Trade at the old market started
when Indians landed in that con
venient spot by the river and bar
tered their . native berries, wild
grapes and prairie chicken for
white men's baubles. In 1830
many commission merchants trad
ed on the street ; A price list-fo
one of these houses in 1810 quot
ed chickens at 10, cents each, ap
ples' at $3.50 a barrel, whiskey at
50 cents a . gallon and Spanish
cigars 25 cents a dozen.
From that beginning -South
Water street developed until its
yearly trade was more than $500,-1
000.000. ; ' ,::. '
FREAK SNAKE IS SHOWN
REPTILE WITH TWO
.PERFECTLY F-
-SEATTLE, Aug. 29. Two
heads without a single single bite
grew upon a garter snake which
Fred Bnsb of - Seattle exhibited
here, today. The heads are both
perfect and the snake seemed nor
mal n other respects. Bush car
ries the rpr-'. which is but four
inches ! ia a match box ia his
i rs - J
Official prediction several days
.... 4Vft IV. ..... . ...
WILLIAM STODDARD DIES of wealth and prominence in ad
dition to Rowe. Dr. J. J. Moyer.
PRTi'ATE SECRETARY TO, LIN-1 Oakland nhvsician and Dr. J.
COLN WAS OO YEARS OLD Loran Pease, Oakland- dentist,
' 1 I shortly would be brought into the
MADISON, N. J., Aug. 29. I case was borne out today by the
(By Associated Press.) William announcement of T. H. Delap,
O. Stoddard. 90 years old. once pri-j chief assistant district attorney of
vate secretary lo a era nam Lincoln, I Contra Costa county, that a San
died at his home here tonight. Mr. I Francisco physician and surgeon
Stoddard, a veteran of the news-l0r high professional and social
paper profession, had been in good! standing would be sought out for
health until recently.: I Questioning. Delap said the San
ueia was aunouiea 10 ir. i Francisco physician s name ap-
Etoddard s advanced age. I peered In correspondence . left by
lie was tne nrst journalist toin Loren.
mention Abraham Lincoln for the I with the land search falling to
presidency in 1859 and in 1860 he I yield additional murder clues, in
became the latter s secretary. I vestigators are leaning more and
fpost which he held for four years, more towsrd the belief that the
decapitated torso found a watery
: grave in tne nay waters some
where off the Alameda or Contra
Costa county shores.
Officials today were investigat
ing the statement of Dr. Pease
that a chart of Mrs. Loren's teeth
was missing from his files. Pease
identified work on the teeth of ah
upper Jaw found in the swamp as
his and stated positively that the
Jawbone was that of Mrs. Loren.
Later, he told officials, when he
, searched for the chart prepared
by him several years ago to com
pare it with the exhibit, he was
unable to find It.
The search for Rowe was pro-
ceedinc tonight throughout the
bay district.
AUTQ SAID POKER BET
ARRESTED, MAN DECLARES
HE WON CAR IN GAME
most doubled the
Rev. Long accepting a call to the thafconslderable effort is reqalred
First Presbyterian church of I tn 41.14,. it
Stockton, Cal. I v.. m Bnanlinit. f anri
Dr. Tully and family, consisting 1 . v . . , ,ra ,
of wife and two daughters, Rosma ot ,ome of oar ftnda of g&lmt
T7 ia""ra' Interest to the laymaa: many of
byteriau Manse, located on Chen-I ...,w,-n. ;,, ',-. '
ekeU street, their furniture and I0"' JJf?", .VT.1
household goods having already I ' m Tllv ' , .
arrived in Salem. J fican and farther analysis
Dr. TuUy. cornea to the church t"Z ! , uew!
under very enccnrraglnr eireum- wuBa 1 ro- .
stances and, will find a umted 'f ' ,BT ..p,lia"0 ias 8p
people to-asslst him in his work. I"' M icanuiy rejreieni.a in mosi
Mrs. Hestor will continue as as- of lhe rauienm jot the - Unltec
sUUnt to the pastor, returning Is Iia 61raj M"a Ia ammer
from a vacation trip to her old I eT re in American couec
home in the east this week. Itions.
Many letters of congratulation. A series of purple sand pipers
have been received by the officers!6 also been obtained in their
of the church in regard to Dr. rirt Juvenile plumage which is
Tally and he will without doubt unknown to most ornithologists,
become a valuable asset to this The status of the Mandts Cuille
city as he interests himself in the mot Cepphus Mandte has been es-
betterment of his fellow citizens. I tablished as a sub-species of Cen-
At present he la president of thelphas grylle and its summer range
Koury duo of Racine .was their I delineated on the Greenland shore.
delegate to national convention We work all day and often spend
this year, and plans to enter into Che night ia the field.
the buDding up of Salem with all 1 ana sleeping on deck bans
his POWer. h-r tintiV U rner- w1tV -. a-.
Dr. Tully will preach his first The rerion around hus
sermon. , Sunday, September CI.M,r.i ti - .
" . ? Terr .g,d to " Some 50 specimens ot flowertag
tu.u, Vi prop.e as poasinie. t,i,nf. ran tnr,A 1 vi,r iM .
MAN KILLED IN- STORM dandelions, daisies - and batter
ASHLAND. Ore.. Aug.' 29.
James Fagin, who was arrested
here last night on a charge ot
stealing the automobile which he
was driving, declared he won the
car Tn a poker game In Portland
When confronted lth a telegram
from Portland officials, which con
tained a minute description n
Fagin and when asked how they
procured so accurate a descrip
tion of him. Fagin replied that the
person preferring the charge ot
automobile theft had sat 'across
the table from him In the poke
I game. .Fa gin's eye was blackened
but he refused to explain that. H
was held by the local police.
COUNTY EXPENSE GROWS
SEATTLE. Aug. 29 It will
eoni ' 1, 588. 39. 27 to run th
various administrative depart
menu of King county In J92$. a
increase of $630,199.12 ore
1924, D. E. Ferguson, county and
itor, estimated today fror budget
requests. The estimate i to -be
submitted to the county torninls
fcioLers Tuesday,
cuds can be anthered besida th
RAIN. LIGHTNING AND WIND glaciers thst touch the ocean s
WKfcLK COUNTRYSIDE Udrs. ' Tn lar th- KJnrV vin.
rraa fnrmm lhf-V arrt tnrh
STANLEY, Wis., -Aug. 29. lin ,.nar.t s ia,f. a r,t
(By Associated Press.) One man f.u .v. -ntn-. t,.h.. .w, t.
. v lin ,UJ"'cuona or twe Inches high In favored
uu wrv tci a.t lliu HUUUU() US Ul-
aged by a severe wind, electrical
and rain storm which struck this
section late today.
situations.
Timothy grows so luxuriantly
that as American farmer would be
Ira Mejers wis killed about d.llshtcd t lho ln9 frc?'ect ot
four miles from here while he 5:op-: .
was driving borne from town with rcer plants there
a load of lumber when struck by ,re llchen. blch are Us coU
lightning. conspicuous plant growths cf all.
Two unidentified persons were!71" otb9 the clLTs ccr;'.-te:y.
Injured at Bright, about 25 miles 00 kclght of HOO fet la fcr!i
southeast of here. Their Injuries liBt hues or cransa eoi parp'.e
are not serious, however. which in mosaic with rr a
Near Owen about 20 miles patches of grass and black whero
southeast of here, several silos! the bird have k?;t the rocks
and outbuildings were' reported I bare, troinees a arectac!a nf cel.
destroyed by a windstorm.
Telephone and telegraph com
munication was interrupted in
this vicinity and wires from
Owen to Abbotsford were said to
be down tonight.
The storm arose at 4 o'clock!
this afternoon and in general had
subsided by a o'clock. Tonight it
was raining lightly.
or rivalling that of the tt'..t bad
lands. -
LIQUOR SUSPECT IS HELD
boy rrcrrr r t.::t:v .iftlu
SEATXII KY OmciALS
AUGUST PERMITS HEAVY
TOTAL FOR THIS BIOXTH AG
GREGATES $128,400
While building permits for
August were not as heavy by $60,
000 for those of the previous
month, nevertheless they lnd cate
a heavy constructJon fijure.
Thirty-five permits were hr-J
during this month up to and in
cluding Saturday noon with as t t
Krt rate total of $128,400. Tt ?
largest wu for $33,0")O for t!:?
first nnit of the V.'estern Ts, -r
Conrertlng company rnt.
tbe exception of or" for?, a a
arartrjent tO".'5,. and toverai re
pair perin-U. tb re&izcr x. c:z
for new dwellisgs.
remits fcr Ja'.ywcro JU3,7::.
MED FORD, Or.. Ac?. :5. Jn
Palmer, IS. frr-crl a Lo Ar.se
les newsl.7 an.l trc Ilr.'.r. -.ry t.ztt
er. was srr :- i t r 1" - tL'. af
ternoon If f itr'.ff JtrLi.-. :z. ci a
charge cf dur 1 r
If m . - -
uaaor iron a cr. w . 1
Iff and I ' raj ! - for.
Clatous ITcCrt !
ty with a r::
Dill E".ort, 1):
tSe cf r.crs t :
surpr'.-9 i .t -
aa Ar ; I'-ate ri -Tal-
; r drcr.
' ' creek and ;
1 1 foi't ' -a
ha'.f r i c
1 r, a : 1 f
in r
' ut Ar
;.-.! i
1; :-i
' ' T r.
f 1 r t a
': 5. f
f
t
sr.l
at
r f
n
"1 r
i 1
3 "