-tin
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
i
Convict's Attorney .Says,; 20
Year Term Must Be Served
Before Hangin
1 (T I
HAPMAN PARALLEL SEEN
Subsequent Seotenre on Distinctly
New Charge Cannot Bo
Substituted, Defense)
Attorned $asl .;
mm
The state of Oregon cannot
hang Tom Murray, leader in the
fatal prison break of August 12,
until Murray has completed his
sentence of 20 years in the peni
tentiary. Will R. King declared
yesterday in filing his bill of ex
ceptions on appeal in the circuit
court here. Murrdy has been sen
tenced to die on Friday, the
eighteenth of this! month., 5 , :., !
The case presents unusual as
pects. Murray at the time" of the
break was serving a sentence of
20 years for robbery with a dan
gerous weapon, following his con
viction on a charge of robbing the
Florence bank. Murray was regu
larly convicted and committed to
the state prison on the bank rob
bery charge, his attorney: declares.
Until that judgment Is satisfied,
King says, a subsequently imposed
sentence on a distinct audi separ
ate charge cannot be substituted
It will be remembered that the
attempt to forestall the execution
of Gerald Chapman, most notori
ous of American criminals, is
based on the same grounds. Chap
man .escaped from the Atlanta
penitentiary in Georgia where ,he
also was serving -a sentence of 20
years. He was found guilty of a
charge pf murder, committed sub
- sequent to the break. Chapman
was sentenced to die. His attbr
neys, however, Drougnt up me
point that Chapman was now un
der a sentence in the Atlanta peni
tentiary, and that until that i sen-
.. tence.had been satisfied no other
sentence could be imposed.! 1 -
As a move to checkmate the de
fendant's attorneys, the state pro
cured a pardon for Chapman,
- signed by President Coolidge, lift
ing the sentence in, the southern
prison. Chapman, however, at the
instigation of his attorneys, re
fused to accept the pardon, an
action said to be without parallel
In the Vecords of United States-
procedure. The case is now at a
" standstill, neither side having
made a subsequent move.
Whether or not a pardon will
be obtained for Tom Murray, ab
solving his from his sentence for
bank robbery, is not known. If
such a procedure is undertaken, it
is believed that the same course
followed in the Chapman case will
be adhered to. It is said there is
no legal precedent to govern the
situation and the case will in all
probability go to the highest
courts for a decision.
Tonr Murray, with -his two part
ners In the break. Ellsworth Kel-
' ley and James Willos, was found
guK'-of murder in the first de-
" grte as a result of the prison
escape in which two guards, John
Sweeney and J. M. Hoiman. as
well as Bert Oregon Jones, a con
vict, met death. Murray was con
victed on October 15 and was sen
tenced to die on December IS.
The case was appealed to the su
preme court.
Kelley and "Willo3 were also
sentenced to be han?ed and it was
announced that their case would
be appealed. Some time yet re
i mains until the bill of exceptions
i in the latter case must be filed.
In view of the action taken by Mr,
JKing In the Murray case, it is
thought the same course will be
(Con tinted n ptfa 3)
HANDCUFFED, KEY LOST
TWO GIRLS ARE VICTIMS IX
MOCK COtBT TRIAL
Key, key; who has the key?
. -This was the question asked
by members of the Clear Lake
Literary society last, night.
They had held a mock court,
and two girls, the prisoners,
were handcuffed to each other.
Somehow the key became lost;
the girls were linked ' together
for the evening. V .
Members of the society then
brought the girls to the Salem
police station where Sergeant
Pierce and Officer Thomason
hunted in vain 'tor a key that
would unlock the cuffs. -'
. Failing there, Thomason took
them over to the home of
Wayne Stewart, locksmith. He
was arcused from bed. andac
coinpanied them to his shop
where he freed them. ,
The girl3w who refused : to
give their names, declared that
the handcuffs had at least made
them inseparable companions.
MIDNIGHT CAPTURE
MUFFLED STEPS BRIXG PO
LICE OX SEARCH
Muffled steps on the roof of
the house at 3S5 North Eigh
teenth street!
This was the report phoned
local police headquarters aa the
hands of the court house clock
crept near to midnight Wednes
day. Officers were sent. Stealing
along quietly, they hoisted
themselves to the roof. No one
could be seen. Was the culprit
hiding? Hand on gat. one of
ficer saw a body. With set
Jaw he crept forward and
sprang
Good grief." said the officer.
Meow!" said the cat, with
Cheshire countenance.
MONTANA COWBOY TRIES
TO AVENGE WILD HORSE
ATTEMPT MADE TO DYNA
MITE HORSE-MEAT PACKERS
Cowboy, Seriously Wounded, Say9
Morses Being Silled
Aroused Madness
ROCKFORD, 111., Dec. 4. (By
Associated Press) Prank Letz,
a cowboy from Montana was
found seriously wounded in a
thicket where he had crawled fol
lowing a gunfight early today
when detectives surprised him in
the act of placing dynamite to
blow up the horse meat packing
plant of Chappell Brothers. The
plant used to convert semi-wild
horses into dog food and meat
products for export to Europe.
Letz told authorities that he had
become aroused by the thought of
horses which he had loved so well
on the Montana ranges being
shipped to the Rockford slaughter
house and came here to destroy
the Ibusiness. Four times he set
fires at the packing plant. One of
the fires, October 1, destroyed one
unit of the plant with an estimat
ed loss of $50,000. Several per
sons were injured. Three other
fires were extinguished before do
ing any great damage.
A detective, one of many guard
ing the building saw ! a figure
crouched again ' the ; wall of the
plant early today. He chal
lenged the man. The answer was
a shot. In the ensuing fight the
detective fired several charges
from a sawed-off shotgun.
Investigation disclosed a suit
case full of dynamite enough to
destroy the entire plant, beside a
hole dug in the brick wall of the
building.
Letz was found in a semi-conscious
condition in a clump of
bushes almost 2 miles from the
plant. His back was cut to rib
bons by the birdshot from the
shotgun. His condition was so
grave tonight that it was impos
sible for authorities to get a de
tailed statement from him.
SILVERT0N MEN COMING
WILL BE GUESTS AT CHAM-
BER MEETING MONDAY
Members of the Silverton cham
ber of commerce will he guests of
the Salem chamber at its luncheon
Monday noon. Silverton will be
discussed at the meeting.
G. I. Barr, mayor of Silverton,
will speak on "Silverton from the
Mayor's Viewpoint." George V.
Hubbs, vice president of the visit
ing chamber, will talk on "What
Silverton Is Doing." T. P. Ristei
gan, treasurer, will give the final
address. "Silverton. from the
Standpoint of a Banker."
Officers of the Silverton cham
ber are L. C. Eastman, president:
George V. Hubbs, vice president;
C. A. Reynolds, secretary, and T
P. Risteigan treasurer. T. M
Hicks, president of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce, will pre
side.
HEROES LIE UNMARKED
INFORMATION'
SOUGHT OX
CIVIL WAR
VETERANS
Unknown, save the scant detail
of their names, and unmarked
thirteen veterans of the Civil
War lie in City View.
These heroes are W. W. Wiley,
Samuel E. Midlam, J. S. Gilmore
Robert Baker, Israel Woods, AI
bert Woodhurst. J. S. Buhl, died
1918; Meeker M. Culver, died
1922 and James Rasmussen, died
1922. i
"The Grand Army Post have in
the City View cemetery a promin
ent 8 pot for burial of comrades
of the Civil War. From time to
time comrades had been laid
there,, somewlthoat - markers ' or
headstones.
'Any one who knows or can aid
in getting Information concerning
them, or in locating relatives who
might know- these: comrades
asked to t write or phone "Mrs.
Mabel Lockwood. Salem. teads
an appeal signed -by J-; J. New
myer, commander and liable A
Lockwood, assistant adjutant.
TO
I
S
Dr.' George H. Alden, of Wil
lamette, Named Chair
man of Grouo
NATIONAL FACTS SOUGHT
Improvement of Courses in Kle-
nientary ami High Schools
of State Object of Study
for legislature
With intent to improve rather
than to expand on the curricula
now in use in elementary and high
schools of the state, the commit
tee called irto being by the last
legislature met last night at the
Marion hotel.
Organization of the course in
study commission, provided for by
the last legislature, was completed
at the meeting. Dr. George H.
Alden of Willamette university.
Dr. C- J. Smith of Portland and
Senator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg
comprising the membership ap
pointed by Governor Walter M
Pierce.
Dr. Alden was chosen chairman
by the commission, and Dr. Smith
secretary. The secretary was in
structed to complete data from
every state in the union concern
ing the salient features in the
course of study and text book re
commendations of each. The sec
retary of the commission will also
apply to the national bureau at
Washington, D. C, for any matter
that will assist the members in
recommending educational bills
for adoption at the next legisla
ture.
The committee arranged for
second meeting on January 9, in
Portland.
When interviewed at the Mar
ion hotel last night. Senator Eddy
said:
"We expect to get the views of
the people in education work as
well as those who are not connect
ed wjtll it. With, this in view,
questionnaires will be sent out
and later on the committee will
hold public hearings.
"Object of the committee is to
ascertain whether or not there
is room to improve the courses o
study in the elementary and high
schools. This is not for the pur
pose of adding to the present cur
ricula, but of securing more thor
ough training in fundamental
branches.
"This is to prepare the young
people to enter the higher insti
tutions of learning, for practical
life in case their schooling should
end with the high school. .
"We will ascertain what studies
are actually taught in the differ
ent grades and what emphasis is
placed on fundamentals. We
shall see, for example, what em
phasis in English is placed an
grammar, composition, spelling
' f.n:nni f.ti pagt 3.)
COMM TTEE MEET
. TN- m -i . . .. ..t.jti rr.-.-..-.'JTj!i i-n i i
ALLEN MacLAREN BEGINS
YEAR TERM IN PRISON
WILL BE TREATED LIKE ANY
OTHER PRISONER
Marks End of Hitter Fight to Rive
Portland Youth Prom
Penitentiary
Allan MacLaren, son of the Rev.
W. G. MacLaren. nrominent Port
land social worker, was dressed
n at the state prison here this
afternoon to begin serving a four-
year sentence imposed upon him
two years ago by the circuit ccn
of Clackamas county for a statu
tory crime.
MacLaren's incarceration follows
one of the most bitter fights eer
staged in this state to evaded a
prison sentence. Convicted in ae
lower court, MacLaren carried his
fight to the supreme court whre
the decree of the lower court "as
arrirmed. Then began a cam
paign to persuade Governor Pierce
to intervene and extend executive
clemency.- V
Petitions bearing the signatures
of several hundred citizens, to
gether with letters and telegrams
urged the governor to save the
youth from the taint of prison
life.
The Rev. Mr. MacLaren, a per
sonal friend of the governor and
until a month ago a member of
the state parole board under ap
pointment by Pierce, carried bis
plea to the governor in a confer
ence lasting several hours last
Saturday,, just before the expira
tion of a 30-day reprieve granted
by Governor Pierce to affird an
opportunity for a careful study of
the case. As a last resort. Mrs
MacLaren, mother of the youth,
called on the governor Thursday
but failed to move him from his
determination not to interfere with
the sentence of the courts.
"MacLaren will be treated the
same as any other prisoner re
eeivedat this institution," Deputy
Warden J. W. Lillie declared to
day.
Gladwin Lawpaugh, convicted
on the same charge as was Mac
Laren, is already serving a five
year sentence in the penitentiary
here, and Archie Livingston, the
third member of the party involv
ed in the affair, is at Ilberfy unaer
a parole granted by Judge Hamil
ton of Clackamas county after he
had been sentenced to serve two
and one-half years in prison.
DEPORTED IN CHAINS
DANGEROUSLY INSANE," IS
GIVEN TO GOVERNMENT
Taken from the prison as a dan
gerously insane case, Alfred Ahl
den was yesterday turned over to
federal deportation officials for
deportation to Sweden, being re
leased on a conditional pardon
issued by Governor Pierce.
Ahlden was serving a three-year
sentence for threatening to kill,
being sent up from Tillamook
county on March 6, 1923. For the
past year he has been confined
fn the state hospital for the in
sane. THE NEW GAME HOG
bitiif
TO GO TO
Conflict Between Wets and
Drys Gains New Momen
tum; Lines Drawn
APPEAL MADE TO POPE
Pope IMus XI Asked by Prohibition
Enforcement Committee to
Lend Aid in Solving
Problems
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (By
Associated Press.) The conflict
that has enveloped prohibition en
forcement ever since its inception
and has gained new momentum in
the last few days, tonight was
headed toward its original battle
ground the floors of congress.
With the opening of congress
only a few days away, both wets
and drys are forming their lines
for attack and defense.
Recent developments indicate
that while some breaches exist in
the ranks of the prohibitionists,
the wets are counting on strong
support.
Among I various proposals to be
presented to congress outright re
peal of the Volstead act will be
sought by Representative Dyer
Missouri; ranking republican of
the house judiciary committee and
one of the wet leaders who here
tofore has contended merely for
modification of the law.
The prohibition program which
was taken to the White House
yesterday ;was -sent across seas to
day with a direct appeal to Pope
Pius XI for moral support of "civil
authority'' in this country. It was
made by the United States com
mittee for- prohibition enforce
ment, including a number of Cath
olic and Protestant reform organ
izations which delivered the com
plaint yesterday to President Cool
idge. The criticisms of the adminis
tration contained in that communi
cation brought reverberations
within the committee today. The
Methodist board of temperance.
prohibition and public morals ad
vised the president that it was in
no way responsible for the com
mittee's statement and that it still
was confident that enforcement
eventually woud reach perfection.
Mr. Coolidge was advised also by
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, newly elected
president of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance union, that her
organization stood with the presi
dent in his enforcement stand.
The breaches in the ranks of the
united committee were opened
even more definitely with the res
ignations of several members who
disapproved 'of the committee's
complaint to Mr.-Coolidge, includ
ing the Rev. Dr. Clarence True
Wilson of the Methodist board,
Oliver Ws Stewart of Indianapo
lis, president of the flying squad
(Continued on page 6.)
m
WILL SOME CHILD'S STOCKING
HANG EMPTY CHRISTMAS MORN?
"Cheer Fund" Started by Statesman-Associated Charities Opened
With Initial Deposit of $10. Who Will Be Next?
In 19 days, Christmas will be here.
Not 19 shopping days there are only 17 more days in which, to
buy your presents but 1 9 days before the Merry Old Saint will
return to Salem to fill gaping stockings with candy, fruits and toys.
What if some of those stockings hang empty, when Santa has
gone? , " '
Busy with Christmas plans, anxious to buy and give to your own,
what of the children who have no fathers and mothers to give, chil
dren to whom Christmas rather than a day of pleasant surprises-
WORLD COURT FAVORED
SCHOOL BALLOT SHOWS
ENDORSE HARDING - HUGHES
COOLIDGE IN VOTE
Ask Only Five Reservations
Which Include Most Feas
ible Precautions
Willamette University students
are in favor of entrance of the
United States Into the World
Court, under the Harding-Hughes-Coolidge
plan. A straw vote was
taken yesterday to ascertain
whether or not the students fa
vored entrance, and if so, under
what plan.
The Harding-Hughes-Coolidge
plan polled 206 votes, the Harm
ony Peace plan as advocated by
Kirby Page, 91, and the Borah
plan, 43. Only three students
voted against entrance.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president
of the university, when asked to
give his opinion of the vote, said
that he had voted for the Harm
ony Plan.
"I am glad to see," he said,
"there were only three students
out of 350 voting who were op
posed to America's entrance."
Five reservations are attached
to America's entrance under the
plan favored by the students:
1 That the United States shall
not be legally tied to the league
of nations upon entering the
World Court. 2 That she shall
have a voice in choosing the
judges. 3 That she shall bear a
portion of the eipenses. 4 That
she shall not be bound by any
advisory opinion of the court un
less she has solicited the opinion.
5 That the statute fof the Perm
anent Court of International Jus
tice adjoined to the protocol of
the league shall not be amended
without the conseqt of the United
States.
Kirby Page's Harmony plan
Includes the five reservations, but
adds that the United States shall
have the option of withdrawing in
two years if the Court has not
outlawed war, and must withdraw
if the Court has not outlawed
war in five years.
Under Borah's plan the United
States wonld not enter until the
people have been educated to the
Court and until the Court has
made a complete codification of
international law outlawing war.
The vote was the culmination
of the World Court week observed
by Willamette students.
OREGONIAN CELEBRATES
73TH BUtTHDAY ANNIVERS
ARY BRINGS FELICITATIONS
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 4. .
(By Associated Press.) The Ore
gonian celebrated its 75th birth
day anniversary today with, an
elaborate program and banquet at
the municipal auditorium where
its 500 employes and pioneer res
idents of the Pacific northwest
numbering approximately 1,000
were guests.
Addresses were delivered dur
ing the celebration by Edmund
Meany, of the University of
Washington, Governor Walter M.
Pierce, Mayor George L. Baker
and Edgar B. Piper, editor of the
Oregonian.
Hundreds of congratulatory
telegrams were received by the
Oregonian on the occasion from
editors and publishers of newspa
pers and from proominent per
sons throughout the United States
including President Coolidge.
WILL TEST AUTO BRAKES
POLICE TO FORCE TRIALS OX
SPEEDERS CARS
Salem police officials have es
tablished brake testing marks on
North Capitol street near Belmont
street, Cottage between Court and
State street, and on South Oom
mercial street. - The public may
use these marks to test the effi
ciency of their brakes. ;
Marks are made for the dis
tance within which' a car should
stop when traveling 20. 25, or 30
miles an hour. All speeders will
be driven to the testing marks on
Cottage and those found to have
faulty brakes will be dealt with
seriously, according to Chief
Frank Minto. Cars traveling 20
miles an ' hour should be able to
stop within 3 7 . feet. Those travel
ing 25 miles should be . able to
stop within 68 feet. Cars travel
ing 30 miles should atop within
834 feet, .
is a day of disappointment
Of childish hopes shattered
Of wondering why Santa Claus.
good as he is pictured, kind as his
friends paint him, decided to pass
them by, just because they were
poor and lived In an humble home,
or had no daddy.
In the name of these, upon
whom Santa Claus must call, an
nouncement is here made by The
Statesman - Associated Charities
"Christmas Cheer Fund," which
acknowledges' herewith receipt of
the first-$10 deposit.
"The Salem Ad club, at its reg
ular weekly session, appropriated
the sum of $10. to be contributed
to the "Christmas Cheer Fund"
to be raised by The Statesman,"
the accompanying letter reads.
"It affords me pleasure to en
close herewith a check in your
favor for that amount." Signed,
G. E. McAfee, secretary. .
Let this be understood. In
keeping with the spirit of the
used clothes party, all funds and
all food contributed to the fund
being raised by this paper will be
turned over immediately to the
Associated Charities, members of
the staff of this paper having from
the start, absolutely nothing to do
with the spending of that money.
Assistance pf this paper is vol
unteered. Food and money con
tributed will be turned over to
those whose duty it is to spend
wisely, and whose training is in
keeping with the duty,
Let Santa visit all on the sea
son's great day. Give to The
Statesman - Associated . Charities
"Christmas Cheer Fund,"
GOLDEN WEDDING MARK
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hale Are Con
gratulated
" Five generations will ass'ist Mr!
and Mrs. A. D. Hale Of 1960 S.
Commercial street in the celebra
tion today of their golden wedding
anniversary. : j
Relatives from several points
in Oregon and Washington will
gather for the reunion.
Mrs. Anne E. , McCorkle, the
mother of the bride of fifty years,
who has already passed her nine-;
tieth birthday, will be the oldest
member of the family to partici
pate in the festivities.
Representing the third genera
tion will be Mrs. ohn McCallum,
of Tacoma, whose son, George Mc
Callum, and his son, Patrick, will
represent the fourth and fifth
rings, respectively,- in this virile
family tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale were married
in Davis county, Missouri, Decem
ber 5, 1875. They are the par
ents of five children, three sons
and two daughters. Mr Hale is
seventy-four years old while his
wife is six years his junior.
: Mr'." Hale is a former newspaper
man of Albany where he was edi
tor and publisher of the People's
Press in 1900.
NEGRO BEATEN BY TRIO
VICTIM oWITH ROPE AROUND
NECK FOUND ON ROAD
YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 4.
Three men, induced Frank Brown,
negro, to get into an automobile
here this afternoon, drove him in
to the country, tied a rope around
his neck and, when be fought
them ferociously, threw him into
the road and sped away, accord
ing to Brown's story to the sher
iff. A farmer called the sheriffs
office, saying that several : men
were fighting In an automobile
and when the sheriff and two dep
uties arrived on the scene : they
found Brown staggering along the
road with a rope around his neck
and his back and neck badly lacer
ated.. Brown said he did not
knew his assailants. The sheriffs
opinion- was that the three i men
might hare ' intended to lyneh
Brown, but gave up the project
when he put up a stiff fight. ; '
SEALED VERDICT GIVEN
RESULT OF RHINE LANDER
CASE TO BE KNOWN TODAY
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec 4.
(By Associated ; Press). -Tie
jury bearing the salt brought hj
Leonard Kip Rhinelander for an
nulment of his marriage to bis
negro wife, handed a sealed
diet to the court clerk then west
home.. The verdict trill be opened
by Jige "JMowchanser at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
CAPITAliST DDES . .
L03 ANGELES. Dec. 4 (By
Associated Press). -George H.
Frost, 56, retired capitalist and
Pacific coast sportsman, who lived
at Pasadena, died here tsday.
HOPE FOR SIFEW
WE
Nineteen Miners and v.Five
Rescuers May Be Victims
of Deadly Gas
JOY TURNED TO SORROW
Report That. Men Were Safe "Pol
lowed By News That Several
of Rescue Party Had
Been Overcome
NEDERLAND. Colo., Dec.
(By Associated Press.) Hop tor
the safety of nineteen men en
tombed yesterday in the Fairriew
mine near here waned early to
day when rescue workers entering
the workings were overcome "by
fumes. . v. ,
One of the rescuers, Captain
John Cutshaw of the Denver fire,
department was seriously over
come in the tunnel, it was an
nounced by Fire Chief John Hea
ley. .' .
Several other rescue workers
have been overcome In the. main
tunnel of the mine and brought
out in an unconscious condition.
Miners all over the Nederland dis
trict were roused from their beds
and requested to Join In the res
cue work.
Twenty men were entombed in
the mine following a fire early
yesterday but one of them;7walter
Swanson of Denver, was brought
out alive last night.
NEDERLAND; Cold., Dec. .-
(By Associated Press.) Rescue '
workers tonight reached the main
tunnel of the Falrriew . mine
where 19 miners were entaombed
following a fire early today, but
the plight of the. imprisoned men
remained unknown, a .
Fumes were rolling back the
rescue squad and overcame sever
al of the men who entered " the
workings. '
One of the first men to reach
the tunnel, Frank Anderson, a
rescuer shouted to those at the
top of an emergency shaft that an.'
in the mine were safe, and thhl
led to reports that none of th
men had bee nlost. ! ;
Upon receiving this news thi
crowd of wives and irelatives anx
iously awaiting woid of the. en.
tombed men, became Joyous. A
few minutes later Walter Swanson
of Denver, . whe j j ad been en
tombed, ij was brought out in a
semi-conscious statSi At. 11:30
o'clock the possible: fate of the
rescue workers appeared ' almost
as grave as that of .the entombed
miners. ! As they Bushed back to
ward the : east and 1 iwest drifts:
several
! dropped,:
jorereome by
fumes.
Lieutenant Clarence H. Jansen
of the Denver fire department was
the first of tha rescue Vorkers to
be brought to thej Surface in a
semi-conscious j condition. He had
given his gas mailt 'to Captain
John E. Cutsnall j of! ! the Denver
fire department.: who was suffer
ing, i Captain CutShali meanwhile
dropped and remain In the tun
nel. --h ; t'-mAlv! : . : ;
Other workers isay:': be may be
fatally gassed. I f J U ; ;
I William Bergren j i assistant su
perintendent of the mine Wayne
Potts, an electrical ; worker and
William McKensie.i former miner
but now a hotel- proprietor at
Nederland, were j other rescue
workers brought from the tunnel
in a serious condition. .
Twelve rescue workers went in
to the tunnel ! and I with five ac
counted for as overcome, the fate
o tine remaining; seven la un
known.
! ,
WILL BLACKLIST OWNERS
YAKIMA, Dee;! j. Milk and
cream from cows j whose owners
refuse to submit them tor a tuber
culin test will not be allowed Tor
sale here, according! to Dr. H. H.
Smith, city and ! county health
officer. "!'!:
Watch Sunday's
; Paper Fop:
. Exclusive . features packed
fuU of Interest i for . everyone.
Here are some! yon will want
to readtf,'v-H;i!iKtj-'if,;' -y---Jungle
neat, '
A thrilling story from the
heart of India,1 written by local
people. ''iljlJf ""',', V- -''V
8tanbocanel -:
Fifty-two years on a Willa
mette river boat, a new serial,
by P. 3. Smith, pilot.
"Hamas Treasure. i .
First real attempt to meas
ure tie city'g Intangible wealth.
Also the regular; Sunday tea
tares: f -:jv:j; ;,rtij t ii- a.
Scout New, ,
"Music lIemory, .
"Church Kews..
. "Listen In." , ' -.'-Watch
The Sunday Statesman's
Feature Sectlaa Cfowl