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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1926)
Bin .LsjOFc.'uJ ci'o-w IP a iyifrn n a n mm 1 i 4 - - lit' i . 4 f l ; t SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM,-QREGQN; JHU.RSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 i i 1 f ouiffiosoueiiT FG3 QTS PLACE Presfdeht Coolidge Id- ers Selection of Shipping Board Member DANA'S NAME SUGGESTED Marshall. A. Dana, Portland Dem ocrat, Mentioned 'by Mo NarJS Belittll, fcepub-j : I Hcaii, Also Nanled i :1 WASHINGTON, Jan.! 13.-fCBy Associated Press.) -While Prtsi dent Coolidge was giving further, consideration today to the jselec tlon Of 4 successor to Bert E. Haney of. Oregon as a Member! of the shipping bbard, Mr. Honey's official ..actions -.were idefendedj in the senate. Senator MeNary. republican, pr eeon. vho called today at the 1. -. . i Coils i 4 I "White House, Is encouraged n ihe . belief that an Oregon mad will . be named in place of Mr. Hamey, . who is serring under a receis jap- , pomimeni wnicn ne reusea isopie months ago to relinquish at the j president's request -1 I , Since a republican was .nbmin . at ed to . the . board yeste rday, f rjom . the Pacific coast to succeed Meyer . Lissner, it was assumed that )Lhe president would select 4 democrat to take Mr. Ilaney's place. 1. The name of Marshall N. Dana of ; Port land, a democrat, was; suggested . to the White House by Senator McNary, along with the name! of . jFrank A. Schull of Portland,! a re publican. : , The defense of ZT. ilaney was launched on the senate floor by Senator Dill, democrat,' Washing ton, who declared ' that thepresi 1 uenfs action In requesting hiB res ignation was not In keeping with 'the spirit of the law. The sena i tor said the reason the resignation r was demanded was ""because the chief executire felt Mr. Haney iad 'Violated an agreement madej kt the time he recelTed-hls.nvt ap ' 'pointment, not to seek the j Te l: moral of President Palmer pt the emergency fleet corporation! j Senator Norris, republican," Ne braska, interjected that as he saw I It the greatest" danger erldenced In the Haney incident, was the at" tempt of the presidentjby "ecret arrangement" to control the pol icy of an independent agency of tho gorernment. 5 . j I II With Senators Fletcherv! demo crat. Florida, and King, democrat, Utah, frequently Inter j acting com ment, the debate dereloped Into a I more or less general charge that the president. " by selecting de mands with republican leanings, was attempting to 'pak"-the in . dependent federal agencies.! 4 Winding up the discussion, Sen ; ator Edge, republican. New Jersey, urged that the operation t the i government . merchant llet j be placed in the hands of the fleet corporation. He asserted that six years operation by the shipping board had prored that a large bvs ; lness enterprise could not be effi ciently managed by a board ! PARKER HOUSE CAVES IN NINK PERSON'S HURT WIIEX PART OF WALLS FALL BOSTON. Jan. 13.f-(Byj Asso ciated Press.) Two floors at the rear of . the, famous old Parker House collapsed today and . crash t ed Into the' main dining .room, carrying down a dosen workmen who were engaged In - raring the hotel. Nine were, injured, two seTerely, but the others . escaped serious injuries - although were plunged" to the ground fn tons of debris! ' , . they floor Arc You Listenmg? : Are you getting the full) val ue of your radio? r ; , j'.j Or arc yea Biiasiaf om f the good :kinf offered to you. ccS venih a lh mitt -j-.. .1 If yom Bwrtlr t J tM tX tram fr on ttw, jrro ?lt ro n' tti-cU- Utguo of til Orgo KUIesinanj yu caa aeJeet th rxacl typo ! pMgrm Dtaeer rwaeerU, lwy, t)twee 0 tm 1 Vtoffc-- -.,!--. ---.Ij ' T Be- tiaw atone for th ehilarw", hot after th ereoinj- meal. :,. , , - ." . Talks boatnes, health, aeteo'e. Htt t la momonti fcefor aui-ral enterUiaments. 1 , V-! Tae program t th. -prlhrijal t at tons ( tba North weat; all srapea (or your eoarenleae. ! U j9m fail to a the ao!U Iieae f procraaia. pnbUshod Sm'T " th OretB htitwiuio, yo are taWng that ta offered. iaKtead t cBOOstng rar w prafram. ? I . . Keh nadar a aeparat clakifaca tio. limner Cowearta. Newa. Stonej T't8, KiitertainmeBta, :Lite: I. . 4, -r (Mttor ha KMttrtainvn of ls.8 rt!Iet ti your hooi. Drdii In Drunfe Index "Everyone Takes for Graiifed That RetnrA of Saloons is Not Desirable,",DecIares William S. Lerens State I i Dfy Head! In Interview - -''.' : -' , : William S. . Levens, . state prohibition cbmmissioher, in a special interview to The Statesman, expressed; the opinion that the sixth anniversary of prohibltionln the United States, falling on Saturday ofthis week, wilj find the law mpre popu lar than when it was created, and enforcement more effective than : ever.", '-rT : ... . . . .; Oregon;' during1 the past year, has shown more inclination to dbserve the prohibition law, is the opinion of Mr. Levens. "The best index is this," jMr. Levens asserted, "is the re ports coming - from Pendleton Baker, Salem and i Portland- J Alt LABOR TO CLEAR I HOPMERE FArlM LAhbS IXLTES ASK ! CXJXFEREXCE ON OUTSIDE XABORS Cttttnty COdrt Considers. Plan Make 30 JVrtilc Acres AVMilHOlo to Prisoners in tjte Marfan county jail may be put to work clearing land on th county farm near ltop mere If plans now being consid ered by the county court are found advisafile. JTbis was indi cated yesterday after a number f the prisoners had addressed a let ter to County Judge J. T. Hunt, asking for a "conference" on the Question ot outside work.. I The countyi has approximately 30 acres of land near Hopmeije that has been cut over and ,the wood used by the county - The soil is excellent and would be Yerjr valuable if cleared, the county court says. Providing the cost f clearing the . land would not be too high, the holding would lie quite valuable to1 the county. ) Considerable agitation has been stirred up recently with reference to f working county prisoners in stead of permitting them to lie in jail supported by county funds. In many'E cases It has also beejn found necessary for the county tjo provide for thej families of the prSsoners "By putting ; tnem.4t productive labor, advocates of the system declare, tne'eountr should be reimhuTBed to ome extent Jtox the expense of keeping tbem. j The suggestion of putting f tfce men on. road work has been made but no action has been taken on it. In many other counties prisoners are engaged at this labor and the results are said to have been suc cessful. I , ! There are now over 25 men b- ing held In the . county jail. . ROTARIANS FACE QUIZ MEMBERS SUGGEST LM)E TAKINGS FOR THE YE.1R "Many a rosel3 born to blush unseen, but some pfjrou roses are Koing to have to' blnsh In front of the crowd this noon." was the ominous ultimatum delivered to Rotarians by President Fred Thiel- sea ..at their luncheon yesterday. All of which jmeant that vari ous members were to. be called on for two minute speeches. .They were asked to-suggest matters the Rotary club might, look Into dur ing the coming year. ' Prank Myers of The SpauB gested that the club try to remedy the situation of j too much grease on the streets: He suggested that the club, might bring pressure to bear to have the streets cleaned oftener. ' . 'Vi;; . , j "I don't like the idea of giving anything out. to those in need. The normal American doesn't want anything given to him: he wants to work for .what he gets We should; try to make arrange ments so that those in need can work for their board , and room until they are able to land steady positions. 1 WAGE BOOST IS ASKED TRAINMEN AND CONDUCTORS 'OTO; WfUfSCKKASIfi : CLEVELAND, Ohio, JanV 13 (By Associated .Press.)- Members of the Brotherhood bf ' Railroad Train men ' and ' Order of itailway conductors 4hsve ftoted .almost unanimously: to demand increased wages, presidents : of .these two organizations, W. G. Lee and L. fZ. Sheppardj annonnced here today. Except to say . that it would be "a substantial one,! they refused to comment. i The demand will be ieul.ta-the general committees f representing the organisations which will pre sent it to the railroad managers of virtually every railroad In the conn try this month. TEXDLEIl KNOCKED OUT EVERETT. Wash.. Jan 13.?- AP.) Vic Tendler of Portland, was - knocked : out in - the first round of a scheduled six round go by Wildcat Carter, Everett," negro bantamweight, 'Jn the main .event at the American Legion ' smoker here tpniht,- List field ol FuBliC UDittiort 1 ina lea ting inai mere wu isaa druakness on New Tears eve than formerly. , "in - Portland only 26 arrests for drunken ess were s made on New Year's eve. . In Salem none were made.. ... "My. opinion Is that less liquor Is being consumed every jrear, The main reason is. that ; those with good sense won't tpuch, the stuff now being turned out. I Of course, they -slip foolishly sometimes1, and curso themselves for it the next morning.. . f iX . . "Obeying the prohibition law s a matter of If w observance and of niorals. s For m'orala and . law must bo hand' in hand... In back of any law must be public .opinion. And public opinion is coming more and more to favor prohibition. "It 1b a question , of whether the United States can make Jaws and enforce them, or make laws, and let the minority , break them at their will. "Big business men seem to be coming more and more to beiieve in prohibition. To a recent charge (hat big business men advocating prohibition were 'Getting theirs regularly on the side,' a question naire was recently sent to 200 heads' of business and of educa tion. Each reported, that he has not indulged in liquor since the passing of the ISth amendment. "It is natural, for us to ape those who have been more suc cessful than us. . If the big bus- (Continued on pate T.) DINE BLACKSTONE -CLUB GTJVEttNOR rMcriTSPEAKS TO LOCAL LAM (STUDENTS Governor Walter if. Pierce was the principal , spekker at the monthly banquet and meeting held last night by the Blacks tone club, Willamette . lav jjchool- or. ganization. He spoke on "Advice to Law Students." ; Oliver Crowther, amember of the club, served as toast 'master for the evening. Clarence Phil lips, local attorney, and a guest for the evening, gave a brief talk. Others present were James Young, Kenneth Randall,, Dr. Fereshetian and George Duncan, alumni members, and Richard Briggs. Harold Hall. Leland Dun can. , George Rhoteh, Joe O'Neil, Bud Strayer, Mr, Fuhrer, and George McAllister, regular members. ..'-..-'.- l r i i a ar i m. mm i i ' j - i a. jari I . 1 It. l. aMrwr i r-j . 1 :L:l y rr-v :ra . cirrCQs ' ;! i i'.i.i OIM IS KRESS PLEA New and Larger Dirigible Is Urged to Replace Wreck-; ed Shenandoah REDUCE SERVICE SHIPS Kcbigaitfzation'AkHl to Counter act Upward Trend of Ex penses; Enlistment to Be Curtailed 1 i i WASHINGTON, Jan, 13. (By Associated Press. ) Reorganiza tion of naval activities to counter act an apparent upward trend In naval expenditures is being, con sidered by congress in t,he draft ing of a j program for (his arm of the naval defense for the next fis cal year. "The proposals include replace ment of the wrecked Shenandoah with a new and larger dirigible, together with economies in vari ous branches of the service, in cluding reduction in enlisted per sonnel and 'the number of ships in service and abandonment of the naval ahr station at Lakehurst, N. J. Some Of the; recommendations proposed . by the house naval ap propriations sub-committee in its report on the annual navy depart ment supply bill brought expres sions of disapproval, today,. from Secretary Wilbur. He told the house naTal affairs committee that the appropriations committee had acted without his approval in pro posing abandonment of the Lake hurst station and later at the de partment he made it clear that he was opposed to the decommission ing of any ships now in service. (Continued on paga 7.) TRAIL! BLAZER HONOREti MEEKER NAMED HEAD OF ME MORIAL ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (By As sociated 1 Press.) r- Ezra Meeker, 95, sole ! survivor 'of the Oregon Trail blazers, of 52, attained ah ambition for? which he has labored many years, 'tonighrwh'en the Ore gon Trail Memorial association was organized and he was elected president, The ; association , will ask con gress,, tj authorize . coinage of six million memorial half-dollars, to be sold at a dollar each so monu ments can be built and maintained along the Old j Oregon Trail, its history Written, and relics of the covered! Wagon days preserved. Channcer M. Dnnew was made 'an honorary vice president. bsjx I in -r w m mm iv be QUIZZED BV SENATE Appearance Before Senate Judiciary Committee to Be Asked by M'Nary OPPOSITION IS STRONG Nomination Would Have Been Re jected if Vote Had Been Taken, Both Foes and Friends Agree ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (By Associated Press.) -After a con ference today with President Cooiidge, Senator McNary, repub lican. Oregon, announced that he I would request Federal Judge Mo Camant of Oregon to come to Washington to answer before the senate judiciary committee on charges brought against him by Senator Johnson, republican, Cali fornia. The nomination of McCamant who is serving oh the circuit court in the Ninth district under a re cess appointment, was referred back to the judiciary committee last night by the senate after con firmation had been opposed by a number senators, on both repub lican and democratic sides. J? Both friends and foes of the Ipomination of McCamant said to- pay mat nad opponents been able to force a vote after Johnson had knade his fight the nomination probably would have been reject ed. It was in the light of this situation, senators said, that Sen ator Curtis of Kansas, republican (Coa tinned on page 7.) HIKES TO SAN FRANCISCO fOKTLANR . '-WOMAN," PENNI LK&5T. SEEKS HER HUSBAND. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. (By . Associated Press.) Seven months ago, Guy C. Shreeve of Portland, Ore., kissed his wife and four small children goodbye and set out for San Francisco, re sponding to the tale of a mystic that fortune awaited him here. He wrote several letters home and in one . of them inclosed $2. Then the letters" stopped coming. Late yesterday Mrs. Shreeve reached here after walking some 775 miles, with, an occasional lift from some Jcindly; motorist. She had bdt $5 cents and was thinly dressed. She told police she had left her children in care of a neighbor in Portland. The au thorities cared for her last night and ttday were assisting in the the search for Shreeve. ; i. ...... . r - . i "Til nrni ftpfl: -i - iiiiijiiiii i - - vn m . m - vp' "Kir ? f -r'L-J 1926 Flax Prices Higher, Premium Paid For Length ! , '''!. Oregon Linen Slilfa and Sta& Plant Will Slightfy Penatlie Mowed Flax; Seed at Market Price, State to Pun at SID Per Acre The farmers growing flax for the state (and for the Ore gon Linen Mills Inc.) will get better prices this year than last year. The price schedule was arranged yesterday. It follows : For flax 36 inches arid over, $40 a ton. For 30 to 36 inches, $38 a ton. . - j For 27 to 30 inches, $33 a ton. . i For 24 to 27 inches, $28 a ton. ,.. . ' For flax under 24 inches long, if pulled, $22 a ton For all cut or mowed flax, $20 a ton. beed will be furnished at UNIVERSITY PLAYERS WILL PRESENT PLAYS THREE OXE-ACT PIECES BE GIVEN FRIDAY TO Public Speaking Class at Willa mette llobks Evening's Entertainment The public speaking class at Willamette university Is planning to present an evening's entertain ment of three one-act plays Fri day evening, January i 15. The plays will be presented at Waller hall, and the first will start at 8 o'clock. The three plays to be presented are Wurzel-Flummery," said to be one of A. A. Milne's best plays, "Trifles," by Susan Glaspell, and "Suppressed Desires," by the same playwright. Cast of "Wur2el-Flummery" is composed of the following: Rich ard Briggs as Robert Crawshaw, M. P. ; Dessie Cox, Margaret Craw shaw; Frances Fuller, Viola Craw shaw, Shannon Hogue, Richard Meriton, M. P.; and Turfield Schindler, Denis Clifton Cast for "Trifles" are Earl Douglas as Mr. Henderson; Har old Fearing, Mr. Hale; Royal Muinfbrd, Sheriff Peters; Irene Smith, Mrs. Hale, and Ella Pfeif fer, Mrs. Peters. j Those playing In "Suppressed Desires" are Mrs, Marian Downs as Henrietta Brewster; j Joel Ber reman Stephen' and Susie' Church as Mabel; - I The program is being sponsored by the forensic council. ! Proceeds of the evening will be devoted to rorensic work of the university. Popular prices Will be charged. BECKETT GETS REVIEW sentence for contempt of court to be Appealed Russell Beckett, sentenced in the justice court a short time ago for possession of liquor,; yesterday f iied notice of appeal in the cir cuit court and obtained, a writ of review on the contempt of court charges on which he was also sen tenced by Brazier C. Small, jus tice of the peace. Bail of. $1250 on the liquor charge and $250 on the contempt charge jwas fur nished by Beckett and he was re leased last night from the county jail.' Beckett was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail and to pay a f ine of $500 when he was found guilty of the liquorcharges, and was given ah additional three months on a contempt; of court charge when he refused to answer questions put to him by the judge! The appeal will probably be heard by Judge L. H. McMahan in department No. 2 of the circuit court during the present time, it was said yesterday; SEND FOR BANK BANDIT DEPUTY SHERIFF T0 LEAVE FOR REDDING TODAY "cleorge Schroeder; under arrest anil charged with. participating in tho robbery of the Scotta Mills bank on. December 24, will be re turned to Salem fortHaf, accord-; ing to announcement rniaite at the sheriff's :'off ice Wednesday. ' Sam Burkhart, deputy sheriff, will leave for; Redding today in quest of the prisoner. ' : V ; - Three- other men who were al leged 'to have taked; part v in the robbery of the Seotts Mills insti tution aro in jail at Sacramento where th'.y: will be prosecuted, on a chargo of transporting' a stolen automobiles from' one state to another- :; . j- . t Reports received here Indicated that Schroeder had confessed- to participating in; tho Scotts; Mills robbery and t had implicated his three companions r in the crime. The officers said . the t men- ; also wefe- anspected of 4"haTng fobbed the Troutdale-bank and of com mitting a number of other, crimes In Multnomah county, j '" . - ' Tho robbery of the' Scotts Mills batik ' netted ibo men' lcta than 125.. ; :I:ru, : :;.f- -;r the market price, for domestic, and at cost price for- the Im- ported. . As far as possible, the ffax wifl be inspected and graded In the field before pulling. There will be no flax contracted for. of late plantings. . , t There will be close inquiry, and inspection of the types of -land proposed to be used for flax. The object is to. prevent failures, or near failures, and to get as much tall flax as possible, to secure long line fiber, especially to fill, the Miles mill contract. The penitentiary plant will - be so arranged that there will be no delays in unloading the flax de livered by the growers. The state will arrange to pull all the flax that can be reached with six pulling machines on hand, at $10 an acre, the. grower to move the machine to; his place and furnish power and twine, etc., and board the man with the ma chine. The machines will be run from the time the dew is off the flax in the morning to dark at night. It is expected that the six machines may handle l000 acres of flax. . The contracts are being revised, and they will be printed and ready for the growers in the . next day or two. The prices for last year were $38 a ton for flax over 30 inches, $?8 for flax under. 30 inches, and $22 for cut flax. It will be noted that the growers of good tall flax will be, rewarded this year; and those raising flax. 27 .to 29 inches long, inclusive, will get $5 better price than last year,; and. the- 24 to 27-inch flax will get the same as "last year. The" cut 'flax will be penalized, because there is no profit in this even at $20 a ton. The state-jprices ' will be the prices of the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc. . This company expects to contract for flax acreage. The Silverton people have now under way a movement , to build a retting and breaking plant, and to balethe broken flax and deliver It to the state flax plant for scutching, with the idea of per haps later adding a scutching plant. . J It is understood that a move ment of the same kind is contem plated at Albany, and there are prospects of tho same kind at Aurora and at other-valley-points. it is within the possibilities (Continued a pag 3.) SECURITIES ON MARKET crown; w t LijAM ette paper COMPANY WILL' OFFER NEW YORK, Jan. 13.- (By A sociated Press.) The first public offering of ' securities j for ; the Crown Willamette Paper company, one of the largest papers manu facturers, in the world, - will be made tomorrow in the form of $20,050,000- 7 per cent cumula tive, preferred stock at a price jnf 9 iv v a snare, jsacn snare or pre ferred will carry l one shire, of common stock. " '. l " v - New financing for, the company will be completed next week when a $20,000,000 issue of 25-year 6 per cent first mortgage bonds will be" placed on the market. Both offerings will be. made through a banking., syndicate including Blair & Co., Blythe, Wifter & Co., the Continental and Commercial Trust & Savings bank, and the-. Anglo- London-Paris company., PURE PLATONIC FRIEHD FIIM SII1EK AXD STAR ARE f BROTHER AX D SISTER" :- NEW YORK; Jan. 13. (By Associated PreSs.)-Mae Murray and Rudolph Valentino .are .Just "little sister and "big brother" to one another and aro not plan ning to marry . when ' Rudolph's wife gets, a divorce now pending in Paris, Miss Murray asserted to day when she arrived from abroad. . .The screen shiek.sald sometime ago he wanted a domestic wife, so Miss Murray,,whose name has been linked, with . his -In ' uncon firmed reports was asked about that too, but her redr was: "I prefer td have some one pre pare my bacon : and ' eggs of a morning for me." ! ; . ; Miss Murray announced that on her way across she. taught Ceorge Carpentlcr; C Fronrh ingiliatr to dance the Cliarl'vjJt - MIKE BLAST DEATH USTSTfraS-i Of- .108 Workmen, Only Efht Are Known to Be Alive. After? Explosion . FOUR BODIES LOCATED Tragedy at U&gaan-3IcConneH ! Shaft. Surpasses All Oklahoma " .Disasters of'9ype; Rescu- ers Work $ Feverishly I l WlLBURTON.' Okla.j Jan. U.- (By Associated Press.) All hope that any of th'e93 miners. , en tombed; in the Degnan-McConneil mine near here in an explosion yesterday wjll be . rescued were abandoned early today by mine of- ' ficials. A total of 65 bodies had been ; located. - Four additional bodies were brought to the sur face, making thl total recovered at six. . . " ; ' Among . them fras John Evans, pit boss. Fire broke out on the fourteenth level fand all rescue workers were ordered from the mine. :$ -' .. - - Ed Boyle, statf mine inspector, who arrived at the scene of. the disaster last night, said that It was apparent that the explosion was caused by gas. As the miners bodies were brought to the surface shrill screams of wivel and other rela tives could be heard for long dis tances. Nineteen bodies were re ported located 14 a group on the sixteenth level, or the bottom of the mine. I j Sam Wilson, whose body was recovered,, had. two sons working in the mine who, are also believed to have perished. Evans Is sur vived by a wife and four children. The.fire was. blaiine fiercely on the fourteenth level at midnight rescue workers Said. The flames are 180CT feet below the earth's surface. Two fire trucks were called to the scene from' Wilbur ton, three miles away, but it was found that the combined hose reached only 1,000 feet. Pour bodies hare been located and are ready to be removed. Two others can4 be , faken out after some debris is removed 4 All ot these bodies have been burned and mutilated beyond recognition. Scores of rescuers are attempt ing to reach miners who may still be alive or to find their bodies. Although the Kir in places, has been found to be pure, the work is exteremely hazardous because of possible gas pockets. , . Several bodies: were apparently blown to pieces, J. Mitchell,, a, rescue ,worker f jreported. . Props were blown aown. , Rocks" fallings from the top of the nassaEewa are also adding to the danger- of the rescue work. Mitchell said.: V One rescue worker received : a glancing blow r fro m falling stones.: 1 . ' ; 1 ; Renortf at 10 o'clock " stated that res6ue'twojkers had 'reached entry sixteen and that 31 bodies had been loctted and were being (Continue on pc T.) BuiLbirm boom seek PERIltS FOit 18 HOUSES IX FlUSt Iff IiAYS OP 1023 ; Salem Is faking a fair start toward averaging a homo a day ror 1926. . During the past 13 days permits have-been issued from the office of the city re corder for th construction of 18 homes. This is taken to be in indication that Salem might jet a 'home building record In 1926, for it Is the general rule that permits for the erection of dwellings increase as spring advances. . ; . Yesterday ermits were is sued for the erect ion of five homes and for the repairing cf one.. A. J. Barham took, out a permit to cohstruct a one aci one-half 6tory 'dwelling at 1230 North Chnrch; street at a cott ot $3750. . . 4 . A. permit was given . flco. fc. Matters toirrct u. One story dwelliag to xdht $3500at 1965 Fairgrounds road. N. W. Ellia was issued at permit to con struct a one story home at 873 North LibcrtTi to cost $3500. Jacob Becker received a permit-, to- build . a 12,000 hor.,'". Ted Stainke ttok nitt a nermit to erect a oc- tory dwcllirsr : 1350 Hunt s n:rt at a co?i rT 150O. D. P, I'rjoim vas givr a permit to rt pnir the ttro-st Swelling at Nrth Lit strect at a ! ,r 7 w--..--x .