The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 23, 1926, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., November 23, 1926, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textm0 t . it WEATHER-FORECAST:- Rain, no change in temperature; strong, southeast winds on coast jt, times, reaching a , Kale in force. Maximum yesterday, 4.8; minimum, -i41; river . 10.5; , .rainfall. ., .17; .atmosphere, cloudy.; wind, northwest. , . . SHOP EARLY Only. 27 shopping days, remain before Christmas. Do your shop ping early and avoid the rash. Yon will Hod a new delight la this early shopping and also .you'll bring happiness to 'the merchants and the post office clerks. J, SJKNTY-SIXTH .year SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS PIONEER LADY HITBYTHfilW FATfiLLYHURT 4 S , - .. ' j-fuaHc nntn Southern Pacific m i w w . Fl I fl.K. IILUI 4VI M M upen urossing HEARSE AND CAR COLLIDE Glaring Headlight Blamed; No im Injuretl Jn'Auto Collis ion; ' Serond If earse From Salem Mrs. P. A. Mangold, 65, of Ger vais, was injured fatally yester day morning when struck by a Southern Pacific' passenger train on a crossing at Gervaia, and after her death in a local hospital her body was involved in another ac cident late last night when the hearse whk-h was carrying it back Into Oervais was wrecked in a col liHion one mile north of the fair grounds on the Paciflc highway. . Mrs. Mangold, after being struck by the train, was rushed to a local hospital where she died an hour later. The body was taken to ItlKdon's mortuary, and Jast night ..Iohn Weise, Geryais undertaker, Ftame. after it in a bearsei. He i collided with a roadster driven by II. F. Stripe, 853 Jefrersoa street. til 1 1 m ijuiii vuin " v v. v v. ,va mr i I l ml r tirati 1 j tof trnu format in on. othor hearse from Rigdon's mor tuary and taken on to Gervais. The reason for Mrs. Mangold ivalking in front of the Southern Pacific train is unknown, except that she was somewhat deaf and ilso might not have seen the train leeaue of an umbrella she was carrying. The crossing at which r.he was hit is not a blind one, but affords a clear view of the track in hoth directions. Tywoman, whc was returning honIorom n funera-r, waruea di rectly in front of the oncoming train. Engineer Butler, who was in the cab, said he did sot have time to stop the train, as he be lieved she would stop before reaching the track. Both' her legs were broken be low the knee, her pelvis was frac tured, and she also suffered in ternal injuries. The body was held until the arrival of Dr. Gerald Smith of Woodburc, and then rushed to a hospital in this city. Mrs. Mangold, who is a pioneer of the city of Gervais, is survived liv her hnshanrl. twr (tfliierhtfi'. Mary Mangold and Mrs. Frank A I ' . -I . . . . - . a "nt Gervais and Joseph of Port i ,'lund. WITNESS TELLS FISHING STORY roXDITIOX OF MRS. GIBSON HELD "VERY SERIOUS" Willie Stevenn Case Also Taken by Defense Attorneys in Court JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 22. ( AP The condition of Mrs. Jane Gibson, picturesque witness inthe Hall-Mills case was "very serious" according to unofficial reports to night from Jersey City hospital. Attaches said her fever, was, very high and . that she was "quite weak." - . .; What bearing her ordeal In court Thursday may have had to her relapse, authorities would not nay. i - SOMERVILLE, N. J-, Nov. 22. A P ) Bringing 21 witnesses from varied walks of lite, the de fense in the Hall-Mills! case com pleted its support 'of the alibi, of Henry Stevens and turned today to the case, of Willie Stevens. The brothers, with their sister, Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, are charged with the murder of Mrs. Eleanor H. Mills, slain with the Rev. Ed ward W. Hall, on the night of Sep tember 14. 1922. This date came up again and again in vtpjday's testimony as eight witnesses told of . seeing Henry Stevens in LavaUette, N. J., his home, that night. ? a: After a morning devoted to the story of a regular fisherman and his wife, an occasional fisherman, 4 y-i-the Stevens cook.3 a family wit forward in the; afternoon toVrf.se the Henry Stevens alibi. A mkher and daugWer told of a conversation with th-defendant at 10:30 o'clock the night of the double killing, another daughter? heard Stevens' voice bat did not see him, and the father' told of meeting the family at Jersey City on September 15, "the day after the conversation,; when all three testified Stevens took them to tne station. The state has fixed the hour of the slaying at 10:20 o'clock. Dismissing the status-of Henry Stevens ,. for the moment, the de fense took, up his brother's case and offered witnesses to prove he has not suffered from1 epilepsy. .(Continue oa page 61 Santa Claus Coming Early Seeking Aid of Everyone Reindeer to Attract Attention of All, Dunder and IJlitzen Friendly Pets; AH Du to Arrive in Salem About December 5 or 6. Santa Claus is coming three weeks early this year. ! He's been here of other years, and he's seen tired clerks and worn-out postmen and nervous last-minute shoppers worrying-through a siege' almost as bad as a battle. When people put off their Christmas preparations until the last day, HJieyand everybody around them are certain to be worn out and spoil the beautiful holiday. How can a clerk, or a post man, or a shopper; be: pleasant with tired feet and frazzled nerves. ' t ',! So Santa is coming early; about ECONOMIST SAYS PRUNES BIG RISK GROWERS DEFENDING tTPOf PRUNES ALONE ISOMERS Department of AgricttlUire A faking Investigation of Local Conditions Prune growers who have some other crops on their places besides prunes have not lost as a rule, but have made fairly good money in the last few years, according to B. II. Critchfield. agricultural economist from the federal gov ernment, here to Investigate the prune problem, told Chamber of Commerce members at the noon luncheon Monday. , ; The big losses have all been suffered by the growers who have no other crop, and must put their whole dependence on prunes,-Mr. Critchfield stated. The department of agriculture is trying to find a solution to the problem, he said, and while no concrete results are yet available, it is nly a matter of time and patience until something can be done to alleviate the distress of the growers. The chief problem is In market ing the crop, he stated, and he be lieves when this matter has been solved, many of the troubles will vanish. Growers should have a better understanding of marketing conditions, and make use- of it.- If no profit can be made at the prevailing market price, the only thing left for the grower is .to P"11 ou his ViS-'wU fViTr alee Tlfr Crirrnfiein lieves. Cooperation between growers, packers and bankers is much needed In the industry, according to Mr. Critchfield. They must get together before there can be any kind of successful cooperative marketing. . The department of agriculture will devote its efforts to bringing about a basis for such cooperation, he ; said. Greater advertising may help solve ;the prune problem by caus ing increased consumption. Mr. Critchfield believes, and the de partment of agriculture will also investigate this phase of the mat ter RAINSTORMS HIT ITALY ADVANCING WATERS FOBt'K HUNDREDS TO FLEE ROME. Nov. 22. (AP) Nor thern Italy, from the Alps to the Roman countryside, has been swept by torrential rainstorms re- sultfng in serious floods and forc ing hundreds of families to nee for, shelter before the advancing waters. A . tidal wave along the Italian rivlera wrecked a number of bath ing establishments, seriously dapv aged many factories and private villas anderendejred impassable the roads alonr IteQyf s famous azure coast.' which vie with the French riviera as a tourist haunt at this time of the year. Reports from all parts of Tus- eanyisay that the situation is growing worse there and that urg-r ent assistance Is needed. Thou sands of reliet. workers have been struggling against ; the swollen streams in all parts of the district, and several of them have been re ported missing and a number in jured. No loss of life had been reported tonight. WELFARE WORKER TALKS HAYES OF SHANGHAI VLS1TS SALEM ON TOUB Egbert M. Hayes of Shanghai. China, secretary, of the national YMCA council of China, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday and Sunday, While here be filled about - 15 speaking engagements, at various churches and at the YMCA. Mr. Hayes is one of the most promin ent welfare workers in China, and has also gained, a big reputation as a speaker. I Among tne places ; where Mr. Hayes spoke while here were the Baptist church, Presbyterian church. First Methodist thnrch. Willamette i university, YMCA board of directors, Salem high school, and others. Efforts are be ing made to have a return en gagement here for Mr. 7 Hayes b f ore he returns to China. " . MARRIAGE ANNULLED NEW YORK, Nov. 22. (AP) A Rome dispatch : to the World says the Rota tribunal has de cided : to annul the marriage of Mr. and Mrs W, K. Vanderbilt II, on the grounds of coercion. He's bringing his reindeer, his Eskimo driver, his funny whiskers, and his Christ mas spirit of joy and love. You won't have to hurry this year, to get In on all the good things that aren't friends. Ho keeps them for I tell you. One man up in Alaska has 125, 000 reindeer. They are wild deer; they don't fight men. they just aren't friends. He keps them for venison just think of killing Santa Clans' reindeer for a break fast steak! That would be almost as bad as making a fricassee of Little Brother, or a meat pie of Grandma, or a bowl of gravy of stringy Uncle BUI. No, they don't eat the Santa Claus reindeer; though the deer are fat enough to be good picking. Indeed, a com ,m on reindeer ready for the kitch en wouid be a splendid Christmas gift, up in the Arctic. His flesh would make food; his bones would make aoup and bone spears and needles; his coat would make house-roofa and clothes and ropes and shoes and why, a reindeer would be a whole Christmas,.tree! But Santa Claus reindeer, aren't for the frying pan; they are for the beautiful spirit of Christmas. They come with the spirit of joy and love and good fellowship. A reindeer never Jights; his big horns are even bigger? jokes than Big Brother's funny mustache, Santa Claus with a team of bull dogs, or wolves, or wildcats, would be in hot water all the time; they'd stop and fight 'instead of pulling their loads, and they'd bark and snarl and wake the chil dren up in the cold night- -Ugh! Dreadful! SantakMwwhat he . . . .--. was about when he the (Continued en fg 8.) REGENTS BOOST SALARY THOMSON CONTINUED PRESI DENT OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Nov. 22. (AP). Dean David Thomson was contin ued as acting president of the University -of Washington and his salary raised from $6000 to $10, 000 by the regents, of the institu tion here tonight. Fred C. Ayer, professor of education, who was to have been named as Thomson's successor as dean of faculties, de clined the position, declaring that he leaves in January to accept a position at the University of Texas, . it i .. . Decern ber 5 and 6. Y- ;? y ' ' nil til M mm v Xf. fe f M tiuMuvi.".. liiJifl Lw&Jtf m li Ill mil :14 vV ' F P 1 til ? ,M if ' - : i-1 a ' .- - ' ' : . . ' t ' - "- i mM. HOUSE LEADER S STATE II John Carkin of Medford Urges, Study Before Legislature Meets OFFICE BUILDING NEEDED Special Tax Committee to Visit California in Dwember to Investigate Tax Systems and Methods PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (AP) Realising that one of the knotty problems of the 1927 legislature will be finance, John H. Carkin of Medford, wno is siated for the position of speaker of the house, has written to representatives urg ing that they give special study, before the session opens, to the question of expense and income for the state. "Where the money is coming from, I do not know," Carkin de clared here today. "We are faced by a $400,000 deficits which the emergency board voted, and $100, 000 for a new tuberculosis hos pital, voted by the people, and there are demanda for new state buildings." "I have sent a letter to all house fContinned on pags 2.) DEPUTIES WATCH DOHENY OIL JURY UNUSUAL QUESTIONS ASKED OF 7 VENIREMEN Albert Fall and Oil Millionaire . CarefuUy Watch Pro ' ceedings WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. (AP) A strict guard over the jury em-r panneled today for the trial of the first of - the criminal cases growing out of the senate's cele brated oil investigation was or dered by Justice Adolphus Hoehl ing in the District of Columbia su preme court. ' A motion that the jury remain in the custody of deputy marshals except when actually in the court was made by government counsel and was vigorously resisted by the counsel for Albert B. Fall former interior secretary and Edward L. Doheny, multi-millionaire, oil man of Los Angeles, who are charged with conspiracy in connection with the leasing of the Elk Hills naval oil reserves in California. Lawyers for the defendants (Continued on pas 8.) WDHRIE OVER ft THE MODERN SHERIFF OF NOTTINGHAM AUTO SEIZURES UPHELD BY ACT COURT DIVIDES OVER QUES TION OF OLD LAWS Innocent Owner Unable to Re-cover - Car if Liquor Trans ported WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (AP) Automobiles seized while en gaged in- the unlawful transporta tion of intoxicating liquor may be forfeited to the, government, whether they are. being operated by their owners or some one else, the supreme court ruled today in deciding a case from Alabama in volving one Ford coupe. There was sharp division in the court over the question whether the old internal revenue laws im posing taxes on the manufacture and sale of liquor were in effect, r Justices McReynolds, Suther land and Butler joined in a vigor ous dissent, contending that the manufacture and sale of liquor for beverage purposes had been prohibited by the 18th amendment and that the old revenue laws tax ing the manufacture and sale of beverage liquor had been inferen tially repealed by the prohibition law. The importance of the issue arose out of the assertion of the right of an innocent owner to re cover an automobile seized while being used to unlawfully transport liquor. Manufacturers and auto mobile sales agents were interest ed in the case. The coupe was being sold on the installment plan by the Garth Motor company which claimed the right to re cover it upon a showing of owner ship and unauthorized use in li quor transportation. The government was supported by a majority of the court in its position that the old internal rev enue taxes on liquor remained in force under prohibition and that it was immaterial in forfeiture proceedings, under those - laws, whether the machine was being used by its owner or someone else. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brandeis. Justice Butler, delivering the (Continued on jmge 6.) ILLNESS CAUSES WORRY FRENCH SURGEON SUMMONED TO AID FERDINAND v Vienna, Nov. 22. (ap). Public anxiety in Rumania over King' Ferdinand's illness has in creased, Bucharest advices say, by the statement printed in Cuvantul, one of the smaller newspapers, that the attending physicians are dissatisfied with the progress made under the treatment origi nally decided on. and have decided that more radical measures are imperative. They have summoned a French surgeon to give an opinion as to the practicability of an operation. In tho meantime the king ap pears able to carry out his usual duties, and takes an occasional drive. While officials continne to declare that his condition is satis factory, such assurances do not appear sufficient to allay popular apprehension. fiRy PLANS REVISED FARM ACTION Oregon Man Will Be Con firmed As Senate Agri cultural Chairman MANY CROPS INCLUDED New AU1 Measure Has Support of Other Members of Both Houses and Many Suggestions WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (AP) Asimplified McNary-Haugen farm relief bill will be introduced on the opening day of congress" by Senator MeNary, republican. Ore gon, and pressed for a final vote. In making this announcement today, the Oregon senator, who will be confirmed as chairman of the senate agricultural committee when congress meets, declared the same principal of the old bill waa retained, but the administrative machinery would be simplified. He predicted the measure would draw more support at the short session than ever before, as the. farmers of the west and south were demanding relief from low farm prices. As chairman of the agricultural committee, he will' be in a position to hold the measure more forcibly before the senate. Although he will not complete the draft of the measure until after he has conferred with heads of the leading farm organizations, Senator MeNary has decided to ask for an appropriation of $250, 000,000 to set up export machin ery to sell surplus crops under the management of a board to be ap pointed by the president from the 12 federal land bank districts. The government would not stand to lose anything under this plan, he said, as the sum would be paid back out of an equaliza tion fee assessed against the pro ducers. - The crops to" be included tn the bill are wheat, corn; cotton, swine and rice, the last name appear- (Con tinned on pg 2.) CRUSHER TO GET LIQUOR PORTLAND POLICE WILL DE STROY PRE-WAR GOODS PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (AP) With a new rock crusher playing the leading role, a $16,000 stock of pre-war liquor, seized by policfc three years ago, will be destroyed tomorrow. The ceremony will take place in front of the police station shortly after, 10 a, m., it was an noanced tonight. Chief of Police Jenkins has sent special invitationos to Federal, state, and county officials, in addi tion to officials of the -Women's Christian Temperance Union, the Anti-Saloon League and other sim ilar organizations. Word has been issued that "the public is invited." COSMETIC LAW INVALID FEDERAL JUDGE BEAN GIVES . DECISION ON CASE PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 22. t APV Oneon'g cosmetic thera- phy law, enacted by the last legis lature is unconstitutional, accord- ing to a decision-written by. Fed-, eral, Judge Bean and read today in the case of Marion Baker . and Tttith Waerenner aeainat X. Lucille- Daly, Inez B. Reinhart and Fred erick D. i Strieker members of the state board of cosmetic, examiners: i Stanley, Myers, district attorney of Multnomah county, and Isaac H. Van. Winkle, state, attorney gener al, which was heard in September by Circuit Judge Rudkin and.Dis-t trict Judges Kerrigan and Bean. POULTRY ENTRIES LARGE ANNUAL WINTER SHOAVWIIX BE HELD IN DECEMBER PORTLAND. Nov. 22. (AP) Entries now being made to the western-winter show conducted by the Oregon . Poultry and Pet Stock association, to be held here Dec 6 to 12,, indicate that it will be larger than the previous . shows held here annually, it was an nounced today. Entries have been made from Idaho and Montana, as well . as various parts of Oregon and Wash ington, f; - - ' POSTPONE! RATE PROBE ALL RAILROADS OF STATE IN. VOLVED IN COMPliAINT Hearing of lite complaint filed by Governor Pierce looking to a reduction of freight on limerock, has been' postponed by the public service commission .from Novem ber ,2 6 to December 14. All rail roads operating in the state are involved in. the. complaint.' . The commission will hold hear ings at ChiloquHtaBd tiKlamath Fails December 9These; hearings involve water service and steam heating rates. ; RE E PLAN ZONE LLST AT GROUP MEET WOULD CREATE FIVE DIS , TR1CTS IN ENTIRE CITY Matter to be Submitted to Council at Next Regular sesaioit for Approval The city of Salem will be zoned for building purposes probably within tbe next two weeks, it was indicated following a meeting of the city zoning and planning com mission last night. A tentative list of zones has already been pre pared, but will probably be chang ed some before being submitted to the council for approval. The commission hopes to have the zones ready for approval at the council's next meeting Decem ber C, it was stated last night by Lewis Campbell, chairman, but whether this can be done is not certain. After the council has acted on the proposed zones, a public hear ing must be held two week later, so the city zoning cannot be en- forced before the first of r the eoiu fng.year, at the earliest. - , Tim new zones, in their present state, are modeled somewhat af ter those now in force In Portland, although some changes have, been made. An ordinance to accom pany tbe zones will be drawn up soon, and indications last night were that it also would be modeled largely after the Portland ordi nance. The Portland ordinance works very well, and would make an excellent model to follow, ac cording to members of the com mission. '. Under the proposed ordinance, Salem will be divided into five 'zones, together with one sub-zone. Zone No. 1, under the" ordinance, would be a restricted resi dence district, ; for -single family residences only. one 2, the other residential zone, would permit in addition residences for two fam ilies, apartments, flats and multi ple dwellings. Zone 3 would permit all build ings such as are in zones' 1 and 2, and would also contain business houses and manufacturing plants in vwhich there is little 4 noise or other offensive feature. Zone S (special) is one which would permit-business houses, stores, drug stores, and the like in a residen tial district. j v. ' "Tfiereas "taken in by this zone are small and scattered and in clude spots where a small business center exists in an otherwise strictly residential district. Zone 4 is an unrestricted busi ness zone, in which factories of all kinds are permitted. Zone 5 is one which is a prospective residential district, but in, which families are permitted to live in shacks, gar ages and the like for a period of two years. Areas taken in by this zone lie on the outskirts of the city, and are such that in course of time they will become restricted residential sections. Under the tentative zoning sys tem the chief unrestricted areas lie along the water front, in the North Salem and Fairgrounds road business section, and along the railroad tracks extending east and west . through the city south of Willamette university as far as the Southern Pacific passenger sta tion, JAP VESSEL WINS SUIT SHD7PING BOARD SHIP AT FAULT IN COLLISION PORTLAND. Nov. 22. (AP) Damages-of $18,000 was granted in Federal Judge. Bean's court here; today? In favor of the steam ship J Boston Maru, against the West Keats as the result of a col lision Oet- 2S, 1924, near Colum bia City. The West Keats was a sh i pni n g board craf t , at . the time of' the accident, making the United States, the defendant. The Japanese craft, .400 feet long, had 1 anchored in the river 900 feet from the Oregon shore. All - lights- were burning, it was said, and the visibility was good at -the time of the crash 1 The court severely criticized the pilot of the West Keats. , MOVIE ACTOR INJURED men fah, to halt victor's leap Down stairs 1 , HOLLYWOOD, -,Cal., Nov. 22. (AP) Because 30 men "muffed one" when Henry , .Victor was thrown down a stairway daring the filming of a motion picture, the English actor was in a hospital tonight with a slight concussion of the head. Victor, playing the role f f the-villain i in "The Be loved Rogue," the story of the lh'e of Francois. Villon., and. In which John Barry more has the lead, was to have been caught by the men. stationed out of range ot the cam era. His 200 pounds proved too much - for the catchers: and I- he crashed through them, landing on his: head and was unconscious for an hour. PRINCE HAS OPERATION. XXJNDONANot. ,22. AP)- Prince Henry, third son. of King George,, has undergone an opera tion for the removal of his tonsils. It was stated that-the prince is doing well. BEET ACREAGE DRIVE PLANNED ' ATISS'lEE! muuuay niyui uauienng Unanimous in Favor .of ., : Starting Campargrw -' i 1,000 ACREa MINIMUM . - .. J , ... v . Factory Men Report Official Ar4 Sold on Growing lWt in . - Willamttte Valley, Backed by the Portland . ber of commerce, and with. t ha aid of the, Salem chamber of com-. merce,nd those at Dallas and tha other cities up and down the val-' a campaign is to be carried on for the signing up of a minimum of 1000 acres of suear bem nti a v maximum of 1500 acres,, to ha - grown, tn the Willamette valley in 1927. for the factory of the Utah Idaho Sugar company at Beilin? ham. Wash., preparatory-to the growing of 8000 acres in 1928. and the building of a million and . a nair dollar factory to take earn of them. Meeting Unanimous This was the unanimous deci sion of the mass meeting held at the Salem chamber of commerce; rooms last evening, after a two hour discussion of the proposition.' W. D. B Dodson, manager of the Portland chamber of com merce, was the first speaker. H stated the proposition, and de tailed' the -former efforts of the Portland chamber of commerce to get the beet sugar industry estab lished here in the Willamette val ley 'on a permanent basis. H said sugar , beet growing .makes ai cash crop. It makes a foundation, for other paying industries on tha land. It is of vast Importance.' and especially in connection with, dairying and iive stock breeding generally. It makes for balanced, agriculture. , s ..' , A Good Proposition , The Portland chamber of com merce has had several proposi tions from people with little ex perience to get all the money for, a beet sugar factory. But this is the case of the oldest concern in the line in the country proposing; to furnish all the money for a fac tory; with a record of success run- nlng through three generations and asking only, that the farmers grow the beefs. He thinks this isv a . wonderful opportunity, and ought to be taken up at once. R. H. Kipp, marketing specialist of the Portland chamber of com merce, told of the fact that that organization, in preparing for tha campaign for sugar beet acreage in the , Willamette valley, sent an experienced man to the JBelling ham district, to interview growers there. He talked w.ith 29 growers, and he found them all satisfied. He found only one who will not stay with sugar beet growing. He found most growers have in creased their original acreage..' (They have .. grown beets in a major way tor .two years, forthe factory there. They had ; grown, them in an experimental war for three years before, shipping to the factory in the Yakima -valley.) , (ContJm&a mm p 8.) NORMAL REGENTS TO LOCATE SITE LEAVING SALEM DECEMBER 5 ON INSPECTION TOUR Pendleton and The Dalles Anxious for New Eastern Oregon , School Regents of the state normal school will leave Salem December 5 lor Baker where they will spend the afternoon of the following day inspecting sites for the proposed new eastern Oregon- normal school which was authorized by the vot ers at the recent general election. The regents will spend the morning of December 7 at Elgin, while in the afternoon they will : Inspect at least two prospective sites at LaGrande. The morning of December S will be spent at Milton and Freewater, while the regents will i go to Pendleton In the afternoon. t The investigators will spend December 9 at Arlington and Tha Dalles, and the- following day at Redmond and Bend. Prlneville and Hood River will be visited by. the regents December 11. ... The party will include Governor Pierce. ".Secretary, of State .Kozer, George IHaf kin of .Pendleton. ;W. C. Bryant ot Moro, : C. L. Starr f Portland, J H. Fuller of Ash land. Frank .Miller of Albany, E. E. Bragg of Salem, and R. R. Turner. . state superintendent - of . pablie instruction.,. . " - Delegations from Pendleton ani The Dalles, appeared: before the board of . regents, here today, and submitted arguments why the new normal . school . should be located at one of. those cities. ; An appropriation for the pchool probably will ;be sought at ' Tle next session of the legislature r 1 A t 4 4 ffc. A Jfc ..Jfc A A A 4fc A' As Jfc- .. A 0i A. ...A.