Jd tf J V
Mi ' 1 " ' i
4
I WEATHER FORECAST: Woody over east 'i
aad unsettled with probable rains in west :
There Is always a bright side.' No Rat
ter what ill befalls yon, there is somebody
:to rejoice. Vancouver Sun. ;
.Nothing can make a girl more unpopular
than winning ! popularity . contest. -New
York American. ' .' -
J portlcm;5 moderate -temperature, i -Maximum
yesterday, J&7; - minim am, 43; river, -0.4;
rainfall,, none; atmosphere, , clear; - wind, ..
northwest. ; -
.EVENTX-SIXTH,YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1926
: PRICE FIVE CENTS
.V5
V
CONSIDERS
RAISING EUIS
Group to Make Investigation
of California Tax Sys
" tern at Once
TAX ON INTANGIBLES
Favoring Fixing Minimum Salary
for Assessors 'at $1800 and
. Maximum at $2700; Also ;
Levy Time Changed
The state tax .investigating
committee met yesterday and dis
cussed ways and .means for-raising
money to carry on the state's
various activities without Increas
ing the direct property tax. This
action of the committee created by
the last legislature was made
necessary when the people viewed
with disfavor all of the revenue
measures irf the 'November elec
tion. The committee has under con
sideration the introduction of
several bills at the next session
of the legislature. . One of the
first bills to be introduced will
brobably be for the taxing of
intangibles. A committee consist
ing of Earl Fisher, state tax com
missioner, A. S. Smith of Baker
and John Carkln of Medford will
make an investigation of the Cali
fornia system, following which an
pregon law will be drafted.
It is probable that the Intang
ibles tax law to be drafted in Ore
gon ; will ; be 'copied : in- part - from
the intangibles aet now in effect
In "Minnesota and- other eastern
states.' In Minnesota where 'the
x rate on. intangibles has been
4 ft at he. minimum the' law has
pTed a success and the revenue
derived from its enforcement has
Increased ..annually. Reports re
ceived .by the committee from
"states where "the 'rate oh intang
ibles is high- the law; has not been
Successful.' "f t -I' v - v4
' While Sa California. th investi
gators also will gather data with
relation to the general franchise
tax . now in operation . there. Rev
enues from corporations and in
surance companies" operating in
California also will' be investi
gated. -" ' '
The committee went on record
favoring Increases for many of
the county assessors in Oregon,
and such a bilK will be recom
mended to the, legislature. The
committee fixed the minimum sal
ary for county, assessors at .11800
md the maximum salary at, 1 2700,
with the exception of in Multno
mah county. where the, assessor re
ceives 14500. It. was contended
that in Increasing the salaries of
t hee officials better service would
' (Continue a page 4.)
WOMAN VISITED
'RADIO OPERATOR
GAR.1GR WORKERS DECLARE
, . AIMEK j WAJ CAI.LIlK
Evangelist Denies Implication and
Says Dirict Attorney
AH Wet"
,v ... . i,
LO rANGELES, Not. 8.(AP)
Ten days before the now fa
mous disappearance of Almee
Semple -'Mcpberson,."ia woman
Idestifieds the evangelist "visited
a Long lleach -hotel at which
Kenneth ; G.; "QrjQiiston;' fugitive
radio man was registered under
an assumed name, district -,a.ttor-Jiey's
investigators" said today in
disclosing .new .evidence In the
' fane. The visit, according? to the
tficers, probably lasted for more
than three hoorg.
1 The evidence consists of a gar
age claim check for the evangel
ist's automobile -and the Identifi
cation of Mrs. .Mcpherson by two
garage men as the woman "Who
Was driving a ear left in their ea-
blishment. : Tht l hotels register
reviously had been checked by
district attorney's . investigators.
showing that Ormiston was regis-,
tered there May. -7. 8, and 9 as
1 Frank , Oibaon.- an alias used by
i him., according to the testimony
Clven during the preUminary
'hearing of the evangelist, her
: toother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy and
Mrs.- . Lor rai ne .Wise manSielaf f .
" which resulted in their being held
lor trial on cons piracy "charge.
The story told . by Elton Cole,
"driver and attendant at the "Vir
ginia - hotel : garage, - and ' W. ' ; R.
Thompson, owner and manager of
jljlhe , establishment, is . that the
'Woman, -ho -hey say was -Mrs.
TMIITTEE
... t - i- ".. .
Indians of Amazon Wilds
Wear
Gold
Explorer of Guinea Hinterland Brings Back Tale of Primitive
Human Tribe Speaking With Grunts and Clucks
: - InvTropieal Jungle '
BOSTON, Nov. 8. (AP)-A man who saw gold and dia
monds, glistening in the hands of untutored Indians, but who
sought the antecedents of their race rather than - of - their
wealth told his story of a year of adventure in Amazonian
wilds, in Boston today. ' v ' . -
Dr. William Jo. McGovern, leader of the expedition backed
by the British Museum emerged from the wilds of the jungle
and, the. Peruvian deserts this summer and f landed in ,Boston
yesterday.
"Frankly, I did not see any of the deposits of gold or dia-
. . " ' " . " 1 " - - monds in the Guinea hinterland
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS FINISHED
PATRIOTIC PARAnK AXD PRO
GRAM FEATVRR MORKIXG
Football, Shows. Dances, Music
of All .Kinds to Provide
Rri t r ta i n men t
Salem's Armistice Day parade
of splendor, led by Col. Carle
Abrams and bis staff' from, the
Officers Reserve Corps and com
posed of patriotic, fraternal, and
business floats representing all
classes and all organizations, will
start promptly at 10:30 o'clock
Thursday morning.
All organizations, who wish to
enter a float or to take part in
the parade, must be on hand at
Marion square at 10 .o'clock to
give .time for organizing the par
ade. The Cbemawa Indian Band will
be here for the whole day and will
lead one section of the parade.
They will be the guests of the
Legion at dinner and will play on
the street, in the afternoon.
Featuring the exercises at the
War . Mothers monument on the
courthouse lawn, the new flag
pole erected by the Boy .Scouts
will be dedicated and the flag
raised on the new pole for the
first time. While the band plays,
Miss! Hallie Parrish Hinges will
sing the Star Spangled Banner.
The flag will be lowered to half
mast and the Capital Post drum
corps will play taps. A squad of
Company F, National Guard, will
fire fa salute of three volleys in
honor of the Unknown Soldier.
All organizations will then be
invited to deposit wreaths at the
foot of the monument, with ap
propriate remarks if desired. The
point is, emphasized that it vjill
not be in, order to place wreaths
until they are. called for after the
dedication ceremonies.
The address of the occasion will
be delivered by William S. Levens
of Baker, state prohibition com
missioner, who won an ovation
when he spoke at the dedication
of the Elks temple.
LEAGUE OF CITIES MEET
OFFICERS OF MUNICIPALITIES
IX ORGAXIZATIOX
The League of 'Oregon Cities,
composed of the mayors and offi
cers of most of the leading' cities
and towns of the state, will hold
a special meeting here December
3. ' Officers of the league are John
B. Giesy, mayor of Salem, presi
dent; A. iL. Barbur,-Portland city
commissioner, 1st vice-president;
E. U. Lee, mayor of Eugene, sec
ond vice-president; Charles Cleve
land of Gresham, treasurer, and R,
R. Shaweross of i Portland, secre
tary. v
Regular meetings of the league
are .held each year inJanuary.
Committee appointments were
made yesterday byMr.fCiesy fol
lowing a conference in Portland
with MrBarbnr. -The committee
on legislation consists of the may
ors, ot Portland, .Eugene, 'Astoria,
Albany, Marshfield, Bend,, and
Oregoh City. " '''
' The committee on programs
consists of Mr. Giesy, chairman by
the'- law of the league, O. -Lanr-gaard
of Portland, A. A. Hall of
Tillamook, Mr. Kratt of Astoria,
and J.-T. Brand of Marshfield.- A
committee on by-laws was also
appointed.
C0NVJCT .GIVES SELF UP
OXLr 1 OXE OTHER ' MISSING
FOLLOWING PEN BREAK f
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Kot. 8.-
CAP-WIlliam, Smiths Cleveland,
one of' the convicts who escaped
from- the ' Ohio penitentiary this
afternoon gave -himself up to po
lice tonight and only ' one other
of the ! 13 .prisoners involved in
the outbreak, remained ' nncan
tured. . -. .
Smith' was ' apprehended at a
restaurant a few miles from the
prison. Approached by the propri
etor who had . become suspicious.
Smith admitted his Identity said
he "was tired 'and v hungry rami
l asked, Jo be xejurnedrjo -yrJaoB.' ;
Diamonds
but the Indians showed me sam
ples and told me that was where
they found them.
"But in the depths of the jun
gle I did see a race of primitive
beings whom the more advanced
Indians call Pogsa or animal folk;
there was no mistaking them with
their sharply- receding foreheads
and chins, some very dark, like
negroes except for their hair;
some were light enough to give
rise-to white, Indian legends, al
though they had more color than
the, white race. , '
'These rude people, speaking a
language of clucks and grunts, and
several ancient long skulls : uncov
ered in the same district are the
remains, I believe, of an aborigi
nal race .which antedated' the
Asiatic invasion which peopled the
Americas with our Indians.
"The history of early America
may be pushed back further in
Peru. An expedition which could
remain in one place could discover
much. In spite of our great
amount of traveling I . found one
place where were three layers of
earlier civilizations underlying the
Inca ruins, which we once believed
most ancient."
The Amazon. Dr. McGovern de
clared, is not the river of death
(Continued on pge 2.)
MEN KILLED BY TRAIN
PBOMIXEXT ASTORIAX AXT
COifPAXIOr" SUCCUMB
. . -v ... - -
ASTORIA, Or.. "Nov. 8. (AP)
William McGregor, prominent
Astoria husiness .man, president
of the First National bank of this
city; president of the Astoria Box
company and the Altoona Packing,
company, and a timberman well
known all over the northwest, died
here at 1 1 o'clock tonight from in
juries sustained when a car he was
driving was struck by an S. P. &
.S. train at the intersection of
Fortieth street with the railroad
right-of-way here this afternoon
Andrew Brlngdale, Astoria car
penter, who was riding with Mc
Gregor at the time, died at 7 p.
m. from terrible injuries sustain
ed in the crash. McGregor, one
of the wealthiest men of thi3
community, had resided in Astoria
tor the past SO years.
MELLON P
LAN
REFIDTXES
Congressional Leaders Ex
press Varying Views on
President's Idea
CONGRESS TO GO SLOW
Republicans and Democrats Ac
cused of Playing Politics
With Tax Question By
Senator Xorris
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. (AP)
President Coolidge and Secre
tary Mellon ironed out the tax re
fund proposal of the executive to
day and agreed-that it should be
accomplished through a credit to
the tax payer of about 12) per
cent on income taxes to be paid
next year on this year's income.
While the President was busy
adjusting his tax saving 'plan
with his secretary of the treasury,
congressional leaders were ex
pressing varying views. which in
dicated clearly the' plan did not
meet with full approval at the
capitol.
Mr. Mellon accepted the pro
posal to take his surplus away
from deot retirement, but he con
vinced the president that the idea
(Continued on pege 6.)
RED CROSS WORK
UNITES NATIONS
$12,000,000 WORTH OF BUSI
XKSS DUXE IX YEAR
Dr., Green Calls Chamber of Com
merce's Attention to Great
Work Done ;
The American Red Cross is not
only one of the greatest organiza
tions in the world tending toward
cooperation among nations, but it
is one of the greatest businesses
in the world, Dr. Thomas. E. Green
head of the speaker service of the
National Red Cross, told members
of the Salem Chamber ,of Com
merce yesterday noon
The Red Cross did $12,000,000
worth of business in the last 12
months, with an overhead expense
of only 2 per cent, or 243.000. It
can send 25,000 trained nurses to
the scene of any big disaster with
in 48 hours, he said.
The Red Cross is the embodi-;
ment of the idea of service and
cooperation that grew out ot the
ruin of the war, according to Mr.
' Continued on pge 4.)
AFTER THE STORMS
EMERGENCY BODY
PLANS FOR FUNDS
LARGE APPROPRLVriOX COX
FROXTS LEGISLATURE
Pierr to Cover Telephone Situ
ation in January Farewell
Message to Solons
The Oregon state legislature
will convene here in January, and
one of the first big things to .at
tract their attention will be a de
ficiency appropriation of $421,
317.96. The emergency board
was in session yesterday and ap
proved an appropriation of $68,
391.46 of the above mentioned de
ficiency. Of this amount thaOre
gon state normal school 'St Mon
mouth receives the most, namely,
$31.7.91.46. Of this amount $16,
569.31 goes for laying a sewer
and paving, while $8,259.99 will
be used for salaries and current,
expenses.
F. A. Elliott, state forester, ex
plained that the shortage of funds
in his department was due to the
disastrous fire season of 1926,
which necessitated the employ
ment of a large number of field
operators.
The board authorized an appro
priation of $5,000 to cover the
cost of deporting state charges and
$1,000 to defray the expenses of
the executive department until
January 1.
Considerable surprise was oc
casioned at the meeting when Gov
ernor Pierce failed to press his
request for funds with which to
file a complaint looking to a re
duction of rates charged by the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company. The governor agreed
with other members of the board
that this appropriation should be
considered by the next legislature,
and not as an emergency.
Governor Pierce said that from
data he had gathered he believed
the telephone corporation could
reduce its rates 50 per cent, and
still pay handsome operating prof
Its. Other members of the board
agreed with the governor that the
telephone rates were high, but
they were insistent that it was not
within the authority of the board
to authorize a deficiency appropri-
( Continued on page 2.)
FORMER PASTOR BACK
OXCE -3IINISTER OF TRINITY
XOW COLLEGE FIELD MAX
SILVERTON, Ore., Nov: 8.
(Special.) The Rev. George
Lllenricksen, former pastor of Trin
ity church at Silverton, spent Mon
day here. The Rev. Mr. Henrik
sen is now field man for Pacific
Luther college at Parkland,
Wash., and was in the Willamette
valley in interest of the college.
The Rev. Mr. Henriksen re
ports his -family all well at Park
land. Miss Dora is preparing for
her wedding which will be an
event of early December, while
Miss Louise is a student at the
college.
QUEEN SETTLES
S G Oil
SAYS RUMANIA
Miss Fuller and Publicity
Agent Will Leave Train
Within Few Days
DANCE SKIT CANCELLED
Ford Motor Representative Will
Be Denied Readmittance to
Train at Denver, De
, clares Carroll
QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN, at
Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 8.
(AP)-Queen Marie, took reluct
ant action today to 'bring , to an
end controversy and discord which
marked her tour of the Pacific
northwest during the last fewd
days.
A - member of her party an
nounced that she had consented
to an arrangement whereby Miss
Lois Fuller, former dancer and
friend of the queen,. and Miss Ful
ler's press agent, Miss May Birk
head, .will leave the train within
a few days.
The spokesman's understand
ing was that Miss Fuller would
quit the party when Chicago is
reached and that Miss Birkhead
would leave as soon as she Is able,
in Denver on Wednesday or be
fore. Miss Birkhead suffered a
nervous collapse today following
examination by Colonel John H.
Carroll, in charge of the tour, con
cerning her activities on the train.
She was under the care of the
queen's nurse as was Miss Fuller,
whose health has been failing.
Miss Fuller, whose war services
to Rumania were warmly, praised
(Continued on page 4.)
PLANNING BODY MEETS
TWO PETITIOXS FOR BTJtLD
IXGS ACTED OX BY GROUP
Two petitions for erection of
buildings were considered at a
meeting of the city zoning and
planning commission last night,
and one was turned down and the
other approved. . t
The petition o f A. A. Gueffroy
for permission to erect a store
building was unfavorably acted on
because the building will come
within a strictly residential zone
when It .is-b.uilt.
The petition of August Hilf icker
to erect an addition to a business
building at Mission and Commer
cial streets, was approved because
it is already in a business district.
Louis Campbell, chairman of
the commission, spent consider
able time 'last week in Portland
conferring with the head of the
planning commission there and as
a result of his conference work
has already begun towards zoning
Salem.
KELLY SLATED FOR POST
KLAMATH; MAX3IAT BE STATE
HIGHWAY EXGIXEER
A move was launched in Salem
looking to the appointment of C.
C, Kelly .of .Klamath county as
state highway, engineer under the
new administration which ' will
assume control of state . affairs
shortly after January 1.
. s In event Mr. Kelly's friends are
successful he would succeed Roy
Klein, who has served as state
highway engineer aince the resig
nation of Herbert Nunn four years
ago.
; Mr. Kelly , served as chief as
sistant to Mr. Nunn for several
years and was' closely identified
with the construction of some of
the most - important highways in
this state.
- Following the resignation of
&F. ,Nunn . as state . highway en
gineer. Mr. Kelly was transferred
to Klamath county where he was
made district engineer under, the
highway department..
REGENTS INVESTIGATE
NUMBER OF TOWNS APPLIED
FOR NEW NORMAL SCHOOL
Members . of the board Vol re
gents of the, state normal schools
.will leave here, early in December
for eastern ; Oregon ; where they
will investigate a. number of .pro
posed sites ' lor, the ? new normal
school authorized t by the voters at
the recent general election. - The
law provides" that tfce Bite" shall
be selected within '90 days after
the , election.. . Members -. of ; itbe
board Cragenis said a .number of
towns, and cities in eastern Ore
gon already had filed applications
for the'achooL;'" '
An Invitation
All organizations, .military,
patriotic, fraternal, religious
and all others are .hereby .in
vited and urged to march in
the grand parade on Armistice
Day. Do not wait for a writ
ten Invitation, as none are be
ing sent out.- This is your par
ade and your celebration, Mr.
Patriotic Citizen of Oregon.
. All organizations, business
- houses and manufacturers are
urged to enter patriotic, frater
nal or . business floats in the.
big float, section. The Ameri
can Legion silver trophy will
be given for the float that, in
the eyes of the judges, best
carries out the idea intended.
Help the Legion to make this
the biggest and best Armistice
Day observance in its history.
CARLE ABRAMS,
Chairman Parade Committee '
The American Legion,
EASTERNERS PLAN
RAISING POULTRY
MEN . STUDIED BUSINESS, . NOW
.BEADY TO START RANCH
Induced to Come West After
Reading Literature From
This State
George M. Moan' and W. H.
Nunn arrived in Salem yesterday
from New London, Connecticut.
Mr. Moan was accompanied by his
wife, and they made the trip in a
Buick sedan. These young men
have been making a study of the
poultry business, and for two or
three years have been planning to
come to Oregon where the 300-egg
hens are raised, to go Into the
poultry business.
They spent an hour at The
Statesman office in talking over
the prospects for the success of
the beginner in the poultry busi
ness in this district with the edi
tor of the Northwest ' Poultry
Journal, and expressed themselves
as being greatly pleased with our
climatic conditions, orchards,
poultry and grain farms, and
paved roads in particular. '
Salem District Appeals
At present these young men are
shipping hi Portland'and are tak
ing daily, tours about the country
to decide on the most -desirable
location in the Willamette valley,
and stated that the Salem district
appealed to them stronger than
any part of the valley they, had
visited. It is their intention when
they, find a location to start. in; the
poultry business with about 2,000
laying pullets and become mem
bers of j the State sPouUry Produc
ers' association through which ,to;
market their products. They have
some-good, sound ideas about thi
(Coa tinned. on pf 3.)
SQUAW CREEK PROTEST
TWO DISTRICTS DISPUTE OVER
IRRIGATION WATER '
The state engineer has fixed
November 3.0 as the date for hear
ing the protest of the Squaw Creek
Irrigation district which is seeking
to obtain a supplemental supply
of water from Blue lake and Lake
creek. .
This water is now being used
by, the. Suttles Lake Irrigation 4is
trict, which obtained. Its permits
in the year 1915 with the under
standing" that .the project' would
.be co mple ted 'in 1 9 23 . The . Squaw
Creek Irrigation district contends
that the Suttles Lake .Irrigation
district . has . failed to comply with
its contracts with the state', and
has received several, extensions of
time in which to complete its pro
ject. The Squaw Creek Irrigation dis
trict has protested against grant
ing, further time for the comple
tion of the Suttles Lake Irrigation
project, and asks that it be award
ed . the waters of Blue Lake and
Lake creek.. ' .
The Sutyes Lake Irrigation dis
trict is located In Jefferson coun
ty while the Squaw Creek Irriga
tion district . is in Deschutes
county. '. , -;- :.'
MAY RUM NORTHWESTERfJ
SHIPPERS TO CONSIDER OPER
ATION OF STEAMBOAT
Proposition made . recently to
nave a group of local shippers
take over, the operation . of the
steamboat "Northwestern" operat
ing in the Willamette river be
tween Salem and Portland, are ex
pected . to develop .Into definite
action of some kind at a . meeting
to be held in the chamber of com
merce building here ; Wednesday
night.. ' .
;y;;In. ae nothing -is t done, -the
boat may be .withdrawn as a com
jnon carrier and used only for the
Oregon Pulp and Paper company.
C.F-. Beyerl . will '.speak at. the
meeting A to te 11 Jhe ,yalue 'of': the
boat In. saving money to local
shippenT&ad :ask , if they want It
continued. . ' " ', - -
BUDGET HITS
-SPECIAL FUi!B
FDR CITV ii.
6 PerCentLlmitation iCaussV
Drastic Cuts in Various
Departments J:
PROBLEM-. JUR JO PEOPLE
Tctil Budget for 1027 'Is About
' SlG8.5S3.ftl, Final Approval
. Bef ore Special Commit teo
; Comes on Nov. S3
" No hand concerts or comfort
station daring 1927 Is the prob-'
lem to be faced by the city ot Sa-j
lem unless the tentative budget
considered at an informal meetinr
last night of the city council la
changed.' Several other redactions
were made In the appropriation's'
for, various departments. j
Reason for such'drastic econ
omy is the 6 per cent limitation'
which prevents the city from rais4
ing more money by taxation, tha'
the amount raised last year' plus
6 'per cent. -' j
"Last' year; the amount raised,
was $130,000. and with 6 per cent
snore this year it will be$l38,5834
Probable receipts from various
small sources that will be raised
In .19 27 are estimated at $30,00 dj
making' a" total budget for 1927,
of $168,583.51. i . ,
.The Jtentaive budget as consld-:
erect , last night was presented hv
the ways and' means committee.!
Only one important f change ; was
"made last night by decision tc
hare one man. less on the police
force next year. ' : -
The money thus raised will ge
partially, to r a isinr , the sala Ties at
the police chief nd . fire chief,
and 328 .will go for .baying nev
books,' for the public library.
Until this change was made, n
nroTision had '-beea- made for
money to buy such books. j
The council . hopes . by thes
drastic cuts in appropriations t;
bring before the people the ne
cessity of calling a special electioi
soon after ; the -first tf the yea:
to raise money by a special mil
lage tax. In case this is done
' (Coatiind a jwff S.)
METHODISTS PLAI
ERA OF ECONOMY
3IISSIOXARY EDUCATION COAI
OF COMING YEAR
Concentration, of Study, of Evan
gelism lias Place in Ad- j
-: V" vance Program. ;
DENVER, Colo,, Nov. 8.
(AP) Confronted with the prob
lem .of increasing church revenue;
from, $97,000,000 to $300,000.00'
this year for the purpose, of in
creasing the scope of its activities
the board ot . bishops ot th
Methodist Episcopal church, toda?
Instituted an era of economy. Th
request for increased revenues t
Increase and expand the worl
service activities was presented t,
the. board by the Rev. R. J. Wade
secretary of ;.the general confer
ence and executive secretary . o
the world service . commission o
the .churc.hJ 1
- In order to make this increas
possible, the board decided to re
train, from sending Bishop Ernes
G. Richardson of Atlanta, Ga.
With. Bishop Thomas Nicholson o
Detroit to Copenhagen to condae
the Inquiry 'asked by Bishop Anto
Bast of Copenhagen. The plea f o
economy was led by Bishop Jlici
ardson, secretary ot the board,
In presenting the report of it.
world service commission the Re
Mr. Made suggested a trebling o
the number of tithers .of tl.
church to make possible the in
creasing to $300,000,000 the ben'
ficienees of the church during C
coming year. He also declare
that the world service commits::
was planning to devote its entir
energies during' the "coming jrc
to the education " ot missions.'!,
while for the year following t!
program called for a concentratic
of the study of evangellam. I;
also declared that the eryin? r
of the world today is for tzcz2 x
liglous training in the home V:
return to the reading of tts I :
daily in the home,' rather thaa t:
leaving of this work to the cl-r rc
the schools , and other .placf?
education. .
Announcement of. the de-tli (
the Rev. D. D. Forsyth, seers r
of the "board ; of , f orei a r!
of -.the church n Chicago,
on hli way to penver for the r
ent conference was made fcy I
pp J. F.4perry,'f Thiladc .