Everrirrg Rlertibfaijle One In Salcr.i
i
ft
Salem' Citizen,
Open .on
to
" ,.. "x
WEATHER FORECAST: Generally fair
la west portion And unsettled probably with
light loral'snows and rains la east portion;
gentle'easterly winds. Maximum yesterday,
52; minimum, 31; river, 4.7; rainfall, zero;
atmosphere, clear; wind, northwest.
First Section-Pages ! to 8
Three Sections 22 Pages
v
SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAB
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13,' 1927
p'rice five cents
Portland Symphony
Campaign' for Funds fb-Y
- A1. A
X . :
-' 11 1 " -
.Mi
MEETS DEFEAT
Joseph Calls Proposal An-
; other Nuisance Law arid
Inspected to Death
POWER BILL ON TABLE
Resolution 'Adopted Providing" for
Appointment of Committee
to Prepare State Build-
. ( ., ing Ode t '
, , The bill providing' for inspection
of tourist camp grounds, which
was introduced by Senator Dunne,
was defeated yesterday. In the sen
ate. It was provided in this pro
posed bill that the camp grounds
in the state should be Inspected
frequently and that all guests
should register. The costs of in
spections and other regulatory
measures would hare been paid
oat of annual fees of $25 exacted
from the camp, ground owners. It
was estimated that the operation
of the law would return to the
state approximately S 7090 a year
arret and above the costs of em
- ploying an inspector.
- Considerable - opposition devel
oped, when the bill was being dis
cussed yesterday and it was said
that this was just some more regu
lations to be placed upon the mo
tor vehicle owners.
"This is Just another one of
hose nuisance laws," declared
Senator Joseph. "We are now in
spected to death. If we keep on
passing these regulatory measures
it will not. be long until the army
inspectors will crowd the tour
jrpf' off. the highways. The time
arrived when we should call a
halt."" As a result of special .legis
lation the sheriffs have been re
lieved of virtually. 31 of theft
powers with the exception of col
lecting taxes."
Senator Marks charged" that tils
bill would do no good other than
create some additional offices.
."This is but another attempt to
restrict the liberties of the tour
ists who visit this state," said Sen-
ff (Coatlnued on pe 8.)
RADIO REVWESl
i LINCOLN DEBATE
IHOCSAXDS HEATS WORDS OF
raiAxciPATon ox air
r Two of Contests With Douglas
and Part of Play Used for
tA Birthday
SPIUNGFIELD. 111., Feb. 12.
(AP) The , words of Lincoln,
spoken Almost as though he him
self were here again -speaking
them, were beard over the radio
tonight, the 118th' anniversary of
his birth, by thousands of listen
ers here where he had bis home
fad where his body now rests, and
throughout Illinois, the state
where he first gained political
prominence. : .
Two of the famous Lincoln
Douglas debates were radiocast by
Chicago stations; with , speakers
representing the president and his
fiery opponent. .They were the
Ottawa debate and the .Freeport
debate, both of which stirred .the
nation in 158. JWGN broadcast
he first and WLS the. other.. In
addition to the debates, parts of
John Dnn aerator's play. '"Abra
ham Lin coin," were broadcast by
WMAQ players while-other, lis
tened to the Gettysburg speech,
broadcast from WGBS, Jfew York.
Here today residents andvisi
tors from all parts of the country
walked the same : paths Lincoln
trod, made, pilgrimages to -jhis
henife. viewed the many Intimate
relics preserved In,, memory ot the
civil war statesman and his wife
.and children. ' ,. -.', -,r8tors
in Springfield, phicago,
and churches thrsucbont thta statn
fflfan t& devote , their sermons to-
t iiwiruw o me inspiration in Jum-
coin's lire. ';. , .;
In Chicago, former .Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, speaking
before the Covenant club, declared
that "for not heeding the councils
of Lincoln this United States is
today in more peril than at any
other time since the war between
the states."- 1
NEW YORK, Feb.
12--
(AP)
-"Four
score - and seven years
ego". ..." in Tesonant tones, the
werds; of Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
RAIL OFFICIALS
MEET GOVERNOR
REQUIRED FORMALITIES COM
PLETED IX MERGER PLAN
Three Northwest Line Announce
Changes to Be. Made in
i Oregon
Presidents and other prominent
officials of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, -and Spokane,
Portland & Seattle-railroads yes
terday called on Governor Patter
son and members of the public
service commission and informed
them of the proposed merger af
fecting the three transportation
lines.
Under the rules of the interstate-
commerce . commission this
courtesy is necessary when a mer
ger , of . railroads is contemplated.
The-officials ; will make similar
calls on the governors and publie
service commissioners of all other
states in which their railroads
operate. Details of the proposed
merger will be announced at a
luncheon of the Portland chamber
o( commerce to be held next Mon
day..
. In his discussion of the plan to
make the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railroad the parent com
pany in the merger scheme, Presi
dent Budd said that the transpor
tation act provides for acquisition
of lone carrier by another operat
ing railway.
"It is our plan," said President
Budd, "to have the newly organ
ized company take over the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad,
and having accomplished this, the
company, will then lease the entire
properties of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. Our mer
ger plans are not complicated but
on the contrary are simple. They
do not Involve the Issuance of any
additional stock. The new com
pany will issue one share of its
stock in exchange for one share of
stock in either the Great Northern
or the Northern Pacific, or a share
fori, a share.
TTha pIan does not Involve any
financing or manipulation. The
new company will assume all
bonds and obligations of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
and there will be no added fea
tures.". In connection with the proposed
extension of the Oregon Trunk, a
subsidiary from Bend, to Klamath
Falls, both President Budd and.
President Donnelly said they were
waiting for a decision of the in
terstate commerce commission on
the: petition to build an independ
ent line..: The independent line
was necessary, it was . said, be
cause of the failure to reach an
agreement with the .Southern Pa
cific company with relation to
common user privileges.
The party of visitors included
Ralph ; Budd, president at the
Great Northern ; Charles Donnelly,
president of the Northern Pacific z.
W.j F. Turner, president of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle; A. J.
Davidson, general manager; A. J.
Mitchel. chief engineer, and R. W.
Pickard, geaeral freight agent, all
of the Spokane, Portland Seat
tle line. The officials left here
Bhortly after noon for Portland.
BUILDINGS MAY BE Cuf
i -
Astoria Post office Falls Under
Kaife Of Federal Savers
. WASHINGTON Feb. 12. (AP)
An apprqpriatlon of $210,060
for a new federal postof flee build
ing at Astoria. Oregon, was elim
inated today at a meeting of tho
public buildings committee.; -- ,
WASHINGTONTFeb. 12.-. fAP )!
VQks congress authorizes the
appropriation of another: S 100.-,
000.000 lor the public buildings'
program of the government many,
cities'will be stricken from the list
of projects recommended; by, the
treasury and postof f ice depart
ments on January 17, ,
YESTERDAY ;
IN.WASHINQTON
AttoeUUd Fraa
. 1 l a
' Near .fist . f ightSi enlivened con
gressional proceedings.
'the government's public biiild
injsis program was revised.
i
' l -i - - .
Thq McFaddeu branch banking
bill was taken up, by the senate.
' ; .,
X U-ossIblo contempt v proceedings
In connection with the Smith cam
paign inquiry, were foreshadowed.
- -1 " . k I . . ; ,
A move to substitute the farm
bill passed by the senate for that
now before the house was start
ed.! -,'-. i - '
.... U .i, ,,.1.,,..,
The hosse foreign CfRjrscom
mittee approved further American
participation in tLc Ccscva arms
1 a
HELD CERTU
TO KEBOTIATE
Washmgtori Regards Con
; verrtion of Five' Nations
in Geneva Assured
JAPAN PLAN ACCEPTANCE
SrUain and France to Come in;
- Italy Only Country Which Has
Not Yet Answered
Coolldge's Note
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.
(AP)- A five power .negotiation
at Geneva for limiting construc
tion of auxiliary naval oraft is re
garded here as virtually assured.
." Japan will accept the American
inTit&tion ferr such a conference
wiUKrat reservation. France is
formulating an acceptance in prin
ciple, coupled with "very serious
reserves." British acceptance is
clearly foreshadowed, i and. Italy
alone is unheard from in any defi
nite way. Officials sea little rea
son to doubt that she, too, will
concur In the proposals made by
President Coolldge.
, Acceptance , of the proposal to
negotiation, however, by no means
carries, with It certainty that a
five power treaty to limit cruisers,
destroyers and submarines wfll re
sult. International problems of
(Continued on pgre 7.)
BREEDERS CLUB MEETS
n
Holstcin Association Elects 1027
Officers and Banquet
, The Marlon , county, Holstein
Breeders association met at the
chamber of commerce for their
regular ( business session yesterday
afternoon following a luncheon
at The Spa.
,R. E. Everly, western field man
for the national association and
Professor Coleman from OAC of
ficial tester, were the principal
speakers of the session giving a
cost statement of the Oregon test
work.
. An allotment of J 50 was ap-
Sropriated for descorating the
olstein stalls at the Oregon state
fair this fall.
, Officers elected for 1927 were
H. W. Cooley of Jefferson, presi
dent; C. L. Berning of Mt. Angel,
vice-president; Frank Durbin Jr.
ot, Salem, secretary; Ernest Wer
ner of Silverton, Sam Kline of Sil
verton, and Eugene Finlay of Jef
ferson, directors.
i J'. f. .it-.-: if A' ' t m j t rfi f - i 1 m f r k aysu x 1
MifMm AW-, WWWi.i
FARM Aid bill
IN HOUSE SCRAP
LEADERS WILL SEEK TO PASS
MEASURE TJXCHANGED
Filibuster Reported to Face Pro-
peaal if Sent Back to
Upper Body
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (A"p)
Convinced that a f ilibuster faces
the McNary-Haugea farm .relief
bill if it is sent back to the senate,
a rigorous program was agreed to
by the house farm leaders today
in an effort to put through un
changed the measure passed yes
terday by the senate.
If the bill Is passed by the house
without . alteration it will go to
President Coolldge immediately,
but if changed it must go' to con
ference and to the senate for final
approval and there, it friends fear,
a filibuster is certain to develop.
After a conference .of. the bill's
supporters. Representative Dickin
son, republican, of Iowa, declared
every .effort to amend the senate
bill would be vigorously opposed
because it was felt the change of
"so little as a comma means no
farm relief this session."
The first step to carry out this
plan will be taken Monday when
Chairman Haugen of the agricul
ture committee appears before the
rules committee to ask for author
ity to substitute the senate bill
for its companion under discussion
in the house. A house vote on
such a step is likely and' is ex
pected to indicate the strength of
the measure.
House farm leaders said today
they were favorable lo various
senate amendments, including the
Bledsoe insurance plan designed
as a safeguard againstv crop price
declines as a supplement to - the
equalization fee and to the Inclu
sion of tobacco as one of the coin-'
modifies on which the' fee would
be levied and were willing' to ac
cept atl of them. In face of thelf
efforts to put through the senate
bflj unchanged, opponents of the
measure' continued " their - rights in
the house against it and announc
ed they would put every obstacle
in the way of a vote on the bill.
It Is expected that both the Curtis
Crisp bill rejected yesterday . by
the senate and. the proposal spon
sored by Representative AsweH,
democrat, Louisiana, will he of
fered as substitutes. A final vote
in the house is not expected before
the middle of next week.
AUSTRALIA HAS FLOODS
Damage in OaeenslanTTow Esti
mated at Five Millions
SYDNET. N. S. W., Feb. 12
(AP) A hurricane .'and floods
have caused damage estimated at
$5,000,000 in Cairns, Queensland.
Several buildings In the downtown
district collapsed and one-fifth of
tle town's structures suffered
damage. So loss or lite has been
reported.
ABOtJT TO DRAIN THE "SAP"
NEW ALIGNMENT
IN CHINA LOOMS
NORTHERN ARMIES RXTf INTO
WTJ-PEI-FL'E'S 3IE3ri -
Ldttter General May Form Third
Party In Fight' Between
Two Factions
PEKDMG. Feb. 12. (AP)
The armies of two old time en
emies, Chang Tso-Lin and Wu
Pei-Fu, have clashed, and as a re
sult a new alignment of China's
warlords may- be effected.
Troops of Chang Tso-LAn j head
of the northern alliance of mili
tarists met resistance from'Wu's
troops when they attempted to
march" through Ho nan province to
attack' the Cantonese government
forces on the Yangtse river In the
campaign for control of all China
. Instead of being a sharply
drawn contest between the. Pek
ing and Can tpnese ( nationalist )
governments to rule China's 450,-
000000, there may be another
element introduced in the person
of Wu Pei-Fji. able general and
recently undisputed war lord of
central China.
The fighting in Honan province,
said headquarters here of the
northern alliance, was due to sub
ordinates of the armies of Chang
and Wu misunderstanding the
purpose of the movements. , The
northerners asserted that i they
had disarmed some of Wu's troops
wno attempted - to prevent their
advance toward the city of Cnen-
chow, jiear the eastern frontier of
Honan.
The forces of the northerners
are believed to be those , dis
patched from Shantung province
by Chang Tsung-Changv. Its gover
nor and ally of the Manchurlan
dictator, Chang Tso-Lln. Other
forces, going southward through
ChihTi province, received the sig
nificant message Thursday from
Wu that they had best halt at
Changteh. northern frontier of
Hpnah, to prevent possible con
fflct due to "misunderstanding'
by,opposing troops. v -
The strength of Wu's armies;
which lie between those of the
Peking and nationalist (Can
tonese) governments, is not
known, but hfs past record Is suf
ficient to inspire opponent's re
spect.
LlIKE MAY WILL SPEAK
Criminologist to Address Sleeting
of Officers in Eugene
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 12.
(AP)v-Luke S. May, noted Seat
tie criminologist,' win be one of
the principal speakers at the meet
ing of the Southern' Oregon Asso
ciation of Law Enforcement Offi
cers here Monday.
The officers will meet on the
university campus in the after-
coon and win be welcomed by
President Arnold Bennett HaTi.
Newton C. Chaney, prosecuting
attorney of Jackson county, will
respond to the welcome.
AGAIN
: ; "
, , ,. .... , j
i
Word of Train Bandit's Cap
ture' Comes . Through'
Postof f ice Channels
MAN PRIVATE IN ARMY
Siskyou-Robber Enlist u.t Chicago
in 1024 and Goes on Foreign
Service; Now Under
rienry Guard
PORTLAND, Feb. 12. (AP)
Official word of the capture . in
Manila, P. I., of Hugh D'Autre
mont, who with, his brothers, Ray
andjRoy. is charged with the Sis
kiyou train robbeTy and the mur
der I of four men on October 11,
192$, came through the post office
department today to Charles! B.
Welter, chief postal inspector
here, from division headquarters
at Spokane.
Press dispatches from the ! As
sociated Press bureau at Manila
give! additional information. The
dispatches state:
"The man was arrested at jLos
Ban 08 as James C. Price, a priv
ate !in the 31st infantry. He vas
brought to Manila and placed in
confinement under a heavy guarvJ.
He-probably will be returned; to
Orego'n on the first available
transport."
Airmy records show that"Pribe
enlisted inr the United States army
in Chicago on April 22, 1924, and
was detailed to foreign service. He
wast sent- to the Philippines in
1925.
Associated Press reports from
Manila declare the roan was posi
tively identified as Hugh D'Autre
mont -at Los Banos yesterday by
an inspector of the United States
post office department. He is said
to he under confinement and
heavy guard, is held Incommuni
cado and'has issued no statement.
D'Autremont will probably ieive
Manila Wednesday on the trans
port . Thomas, Grant N. Mirier;
chiejf United States postal inspec
tor, (announced tonight. He win be
returned as an army prisoner, re
moving the necessities of having
copies of the federal court indict
ment and bench warrants sent to
the j island or extradition by the
state to answer to indictments re
turned in Jackson county charg
ing murder..
The army, likewise, it' is said,
Willi probably1 determine' to whpm
he "shall be surrendered for trial,
the (state of Oregon on murder
charges, or the government jon
charges which are presumed to be
assault and rohbery of the United
States mail. The indictment re
turned by the federal grand jury
is secret.
No further announcements was
made by the post office depart
ment today relative to the world
wide search for the twin brothers.
Ray ahd Roy, but the capture of
their younger brother is expected
' , . .1 i . ..,1.1. vVtLl.
loauu 10 me luieuDiij' win nuip
this
has been conducted for the
past
three years
HONOL.UI.iTT. Feb. 12. API
Search' for a member of the DA!u-
tfeniont brothers centered
Schofield barracks, near iere.
sev-
erall weeks ago. A soldier was held
as a suspect on information
one of the brothers was in niili
taryj service r here,
leased several -days
He was
later.
e-
SEPPALA GETS VICTOFjY
ypirlence of SO1 Years Brinjgs
Triumph' in Dag Sled Race
i
WOtFEBORO,-K H., Feb. 12.
(i2) Exp4rlettce born of $6
years with dogs . In the frozen
wastes of Alaska trpped the scales
agklnsl the courage of youth tio
da,itobrlngyictory to Leonhard
eppala, 50 f year old ' veteran
musher. in the final stages of the
Newj England sled dog club's sc
phd j annual point to point race-jot
133: 1-2 miles, .The race ende
FLIGHT RECORD. SOUGHT
Plane Will Tfy'to Remain on Wing
r For 30 or More Hoar !
, SAN DIEGO, Cal.; Feb. 12.j
AP)The navy's Hawaiian
flight plane PD-1, known through
'outj the air, service as thewhlte
elephant" of the . nation's f 4ir
fleets, - took off . today in an at-
trm r remain n" fh -..f ;tp
CHAMBER BOOSTS
FINANCE LEAGUE
CHAMBER OP COMMERCE COM
MITTEE WORKS ON PLANS
Jainas G. Heltiel Appointed To
Invr Up Iiegal Papers "For
AgTecmpn'ta
First . steps toward organizing
the Salem. Industrial Finance Ser
vice were taken at a meeting of
the organization committee of the
chamber of commerce yesterday
noon.
It was decided that no organi
zation, will 'be formed unless at
least 50 business men can be in
terested in the society. Two plana
for selling shares were proposed,
neither of which was definitely
decided.
In one of them stock would be
sold at the rate of 10 shares to
each .man at the rate of $100 a
share, and . not more than 140 a
month would be called for.
Under the other plan five shares
would be sold at the same rate,
and would be called for at & rate
not to exceed $40 a month, as in
the other.
fin the first plan, industries
would thus be financed over a
period of approximately two and a
half years, ar.d under the second
one for a period of little more
than one. year.
Which of these plans will be
finally adopted will be decided at
a meeting of the organizations
committee called for next Tuesday
noon at the Marion hotel.
James G. Heitzel will have le
gal papers ready at this meeting
for the subscription agreement to
be submitted to the business men.
The chamber of commerce will
get busy immediately after the
meeting and get 50 business men
to subscribe:.
The service will be used for
aiding present home industries or
helping new ones to get on their
feet. It was agreed at the meet
ing yesterday that the service
would, not be charity, but would
eonstltnte a bona fide Investment."
To get a chance at the organi
zation's aid, an industry must pass
the scrutiny of a special committee
and then, of a board of directors.
All . industries of merit wfll get
consideration it was announced,
but must show some good signs
of having merit.
Those present at yesterday's
meeting-were: T. M. Hicks, chair
man, D.. W. Eyre E. F. Slade,
Henry Crawford, J. C. Perry, U.
S. Page, George F. Vick, Fred D.
Thielsen, George II. Grabenhorst.
James G. Heitzel, and C. E. Wil
son. -
MRS. HART NOT TO WED
Divorced Wife of Western Star
. Will Return" to Screen
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.
('AE)-Mrs. Winifred Westover
Hart arrived here today from
Reno, Nevada, having in her pos
session a divorce from William S.
(Bill) Hart, moving picture actor
and producer,, the custody of a
four year old child, and the an
nounced intention of returning to
film acting. She said she was con
sidering offers submitted by sev
era! film producers and then she
planned to return to Los Angeles
tonight. .
Mrs. Hart said that "Bill" Hart
might be "a he-man of the out
doors to some persons but he's
only a : boulevard ier .to me," and
that the break in her domestic life
was when Hart "put me out of the
house oh May 10, 1922."
Mrs. llart saidshe never" will
marry again.
WILBUR FORESEES PERIL
Talril Iiera-Honai Said To Be
Jelaring HpirituaS War
. . ' .' ' : : :' . -IEW;VORK,
Feb. 12. (AP)
Arueriea is enjoying, peace and
presperityj but abroad there is a
"neperii.declaring spiritual war
farend ready to declare material
warfare upon the people of- this
nation,."" Secretary of the "Navy
Wilbur. asserted tonight. , i
"Whete cmr children are willing
to listen, he said in an address at
the Lincoln Day dinner of the Na
tional Republican club, "they are
taught the ways of the third In
ternationale.". .'. ! ,
' "We flnd lU hand clutching at
the 'heart of our sister republic
on the south. We find it stirring
np trouble in Asia, in China, in
Nicaragua This government by
4 he people, it is said, lias become
imperialistic." -
"booi 'TUAMPLI2 wtosrt-
f . vJf : -
ESTGE.VE CTe.; Feb. 12.
The Oregon Aggie rooks defeated
the. University of h Oregon frosh
here today In a slow and listless
basetlill Is ra me "by 'a t 2 (f ."to 1 S
HOPE DliklED
House Able to Complete
Business on Friday Ac-i
cording to Speaker i'
TAX BILLS fiSl SENATE!
Fro- Text Hook 1 till PatMea Uouho '
After ttMai tit-lHttt". tfaya
And itemtit Dllis Stacle . "
Special Order A
The senate and the house held
extra sessions yesterday; but the
hopes of the legislators that ad
journment might bo taken sine, die
on February 18, seem to bo blast
ed. Many expressed the belief
that the work could not "ha com
pleted In th6 five days remaining
and that ten days will be required.
Speaker Carkin, at the session
of the house of representatives
yesterday morning, announced
that the house would be able to
complete all of the wori by Friday
evening. it Is underst6od that
cmly fifty bitts remain in the
hands of the committees and so
thero will bo no need for night
sessions this week. -
The clerks in the house report
the business further advanced
thun at any previous session.
It seems then that 'the date of
adjournment depends upon .the
senate. A' great amount ot work
remains to be done In that branch
of the legislature and it is the
general belief that ten days will
be required by the senator to
handle all of the business pending.
The leaders express the opinion
that "this' week will be . fraught
With much concern In both houses
as many very Important bills are
to be (voted upon, in addition
there is the possibility that the
governor's veto power will be ex
ercised on some bins and this
causes no little concern among the
legislators. - .
Probably the most important
bills to he taken care of before the
(Ontinusd on paga 8.)
Li'
NEW JUDGE MAY BE
JOHN JvTNARY
SALEM MAX RECOMMEXDE
TO FILXi FEDERAL POST
i
Two Oregon Senators Give En-1
dorsenient as Successor 5
to Wolverton -' ; '
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (AP) "
The appointment of John IL ;
McNary of Salem, Ore., as federal i
judge for the district of Oregon to' .
fill the position made vacant by ;
the death of -Judge C. L. Wolver
ton, has been rec9m mended to ,
President Coolldge, it was an-'
nounced today. John H. McNary
Is a brother . of Senator, Charles j
McNary of Oregon. ,
The endorsement of the two '
Oregon senators has been given r
the Salem man. It is expected his
nomination will be sent to the sen
ate within a day or two.
PORTLAND, Feb. 12 (AP)
The announcement at Washington
that John H. McNary, Salem attor
ney and brother of Senator ' Mc
Nary, bad been recommended' to
President Coolldge by Senators
Stanfield and McNary, for the po
sition of federal judge to succeed
the late Judge Woirertori, caused
little surprise in-federal and po
litical circles here. t
Intimation that Mr." McNary' ,
appointment would be urged was
seen here severar months' ago and
political leaders say the announce
ment had" been . ISbked for ever
since the present session of cou
gress opened.
Although his appolniment hai :
not been confirmed, John 11. Mc
Nary, prominent attorney of this -city.
Is practically assured of the
federal Judgeship for this district
due not only to his strong record
but to the weight which his bro- "
ther, Senator . Charles ' McNarry, ",
carries in Washington circles. ;
' Mr.' McNary was admitted to the ,
Oregon bar in 1804! He practiced
10 years In Marlon county before i
his election as prosecuting attor
ney for Marion, Linn, Yam hni.V
Polk, and Tillamook counties, iu
which office he served eight years. :
"From 1912 to 1917 he engatfc;l ;
In general practice with, hls bro
ther. Senator McNary. 131 7
bis ij-r.-, hfsf a r r shr i'i.-r f
'. i-J"f ttc t -" r it j -iS r-
;'v"M tVV'V, trV UjIm
- i - ' -v