i
, Fair and. warmer today;
unusually low humidity.
Max. temperature Friday 09 (
Mia: SI; River -2-4.
Tbe-Statenn's New
' Phone Number
No Fever Ssays llo Fter Shell Awe" 2T &V83&
t SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon. Saturtey Morning, September 22, 1928
- PRICE FIVE CENTS
'CINDERS RAIN I
DESPITE L A wl
- t r
Reporter finds Big Stacks
f? Belching Black Snow
In Midnight Hours
Ordinance Passed Long Ago
Directs Abatement of
Public Nuisance
. - Three huge : stacks extending
skyward from the boiler room of
i the local paper; mill are kept in
f. use 24 hours a day pouring cin-
ders Into the air.
This fact was determined during
. the course of an Investigation con-
ducted by The Oregon Statesman
: Thursday and Friday of this week..
' Whether other establishments add
their quotas to the sum total of?
. . black, sooty charcoal with which
Salem Is deluged day after day
nnd month' after month, was not';
definitely established.
As an example of what is going:
on continually in this city, a .Newt
Statesman reporter found the
three stacks at the paper mill go-j
ing full blast at two o'clock Friday;
i morning. Taking a walk along
Front street and through part of
' the Spaulding Logging company's
yards, he saw myriads of huge
parks coming out of each of the,
Tfaper mill's stacks. There was no
t I'ight crew working at Spauld
.TV ing's and the fires In the engine
4 , room there bad died down. :
Sparks Show at Night ;
Whether the fact that most Sa
lem residents were not In a posi
tion to see what was happening,
caused the engine crew at the p$
rer mill to become careless, oar
whether the crew Is careless any
way, was not determined. Sparks
are not readily visible from a dis
tance in daylight. ;
The sparka see Friday morn
ing were hurled from the stacks
iind blown a short distance toward
Hie heart of Salem's business sec
tion before they were extinguish
ed. At this point they became the
Mack, dirty cinders that make
Oregon's capital city unattractive
tt visitors and residents alike.
Filling the air above the city,
they slowly settle down on build
ings, streets, sidewalks and! pert
r.ons. They filter through window
and into office rooms. Many of
them are carried by the wind as
far as Salem's civic center, where
they settle on the flowers and'
shrubbery of that otherwise at
tractive section. i
Citizen's Resentful
The New Oregon Statesman's
Investigation was conducted after
many persons had expressed them
selves strongly on the question of
the cinders, and suggestion had
been given that a check be made
on the paper company's stacks
during the nighty
Attention was called to a city
ordinance, now several years old,
that never has been heeded from
the first moment of its existence.
This ordinance recites that the
nuisance must be abated.
Officials of the paper company
announced Friday that some ef
fort had been made in past years
to cope with the situation. Several
hundred dollars worth of equip
ment was purchased with the idea
of eliminating the nuisance.
' Both before ana after this pur
chase, however Salem continued to
be the "Cinder City" of the west.
TUQV'S FUEE
IIS FOB EUROPE
-NEW YORK. Sept. 21. (AP).
7 Mary Josephine Lauder, fiancee
jJrVof "Gene Tunney, retired heavy
r weight boxing champion, sailed
tonight for Naples on the liner
Saturn la with her mother, and a
party of friends. Miss Lauder
aid she would marry Tunney in
Italy, adding "may be it's romance."
Miea Lauder granted
interview in which she
all her plans . were
a short
revealed
"rather
vague," except for the fact that
- o her marriage certainly would be
I performed in Italy. The date forj
the ceremony, she said, was indef
inite. . The trunks containing her
trousseau were among the bag
gage loaded in the hold. When
. Miss Lauder went up the gang
plank an hour before sailing time
he wore a biege traveling coat,
- a brown cloche hat and a black
fur piece.
Bliss Will Head
Auto Service Co.
Management of the Willamette
'Auto Service company of Salem
in future win be la the hands of
T B. Bliss who has announced his
appointment as general manager
of the company. Plans are being
formulated for the expansion of
. the service In Salem. Mr. Bliss has
"been secretary for automobile
trade - associations ' ia"rIdaho -and
Washington and the Boise Dealers
association. He also was connect
ed with A. A. A., work In' these
two states. An office has bee es
tablished in the Bligh 1i
What.:.
They think of-
Those Who Persist
In rJay-walking"
In Salem Streets.
ROBABLY more tires
are
worn out, more brake-linings
burned up, more tem
pers frayed and ' more morals
endangerefi because of the pop
ular practice known as "jay
walking" than for any other
one reason. The person addict
ed to "jay-walking", apparently
Is in that class of persons over
whom a special providence Is
said to watch. The "jay-walker,"
i mm eased in thoughts
which have nothing, apparently,
to do with things mundane,
serenely disregards all traffic
regulations, rules of the road,
laws of courtesy, nature and
self-preservation. The con
firmed "jayrwalker" would
make those reported as prone to
"rush in where angels fear to
tread" look like Solomon by
mental comparison. Wherefore,
knowing that there are many
"Jay-walkers in Salem, the
New Oregon Statesman under
took to find out what this city
thinke of them. Here is the re
sult of inquiries put to a num
ber of residents of this city:
MRS. J. A. MILLS, deputy
county clerk, said: "I don't
know of any one law for which
enforcement has been made
more ' necessary than the law
against 'jay walking.' With ab
solute disregard for the law,
person after person will take
his life in his hands and walk
arrows our most thickly con
gested and widest streets. I cer
tainly think something ought to
be done to put a stop to the
practice and to make pedestri
ans cross only at the proper
places."
CHARLES NEEDHAM, taxi
driver, said: "Jay-walkers
aren't a nuisance If they watch
where they are going and keep
out of the way. It is the ones
that rush out from behind a
parked car or look the wrong
way or don't look at all that
cause the trouble. A driver
hasn't a chance to stop, even if
he is going only 15 miles an
hour, when one of them steps
from behind a car right in front
of hie machine. I would fine
them for reckless walking. Jay
walking without looking is like
committing suicide." . ."
- FRANK M INTO, chief of the
Salem police department, said:
"There's a city ordinance
against jay-walking, but there
will be a lot- of It done next
week, during the fair. Ati
tempting to enforce the ordi
nance would be useless, for
most of the violators are from
out of town. Jay-walking will
have to stop next year when we
put in the traffic signals, for
then it will be plain suicide to
walk out into an Intersection."
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT, real
tor, said: "I admit I 'jay-walk',
or rather cut across street oc
casionally, but I think jay
walking is something that
ought to be prohibited. Of
course it is dangerous, especial
ly on the more crowded corners,
r think automatic signals
, should be installed at the cor-
ner of Commercial and State, at
! least. This thing is getting to
ibe a fright at that coiner, and
is possibly juet as bad at
othes." f
! PETE REINHART, member
of the state traffic dirision
said: "Personally, I think they
are very silly. As for doing
anything about them, well, the
'Lord usually provides a way.
The jay-walkers usually get by
with it, but, if they don't, it's
just too had, now ain't It?"
J. SEAMSTKR. bus driver,
said: "It would Uke too long
"to think up that many mean
things."
Edward Hickman
New Member of
Catholic Church
SAN QUENTTN. Cal Sept. 11
(AP). William Edward Hick
man, condemned murderer of lit
ge Marion Parker in Los Angeles,
will be confirmed into the Catho
lic church here next Sunday.
Rev. William A. Flemmlng,
pastor of St. Raphael's parish in
San Rafael, and one. of the prison
chaplains said Hickman would be
one of SO prisoners to receive the
sacrament. Ten women and 40
faen will make up the confirma
tion class.
Father , Flemmlng said Hick
man, held in San Quentln peni
tentiary for execution October If,
had become a " member of the
Catholic church . before he was
braught here from Los Angeles.!
He was converted by Father Bra
dy, of St. Cecelia's parish there,
Father Flemmlng said. . ; - ,
California Man
Asks His Record
! . Harry Hlng of ValUjo,. Cal.,
wants a "duplicated" of his birth
''certificated." according to a let
ter" received by City " Reeordet
Poulsen. He. was born In Salem,
he claims, Mareh 20. 1901, "from
what he could remember.' Also,
he writes, 1 am sending return
envelope and stamp In whieh I
. o hear from you in 'a-few
BE 8 SOON
KIDNAPERS SAY
Men Who Strangled Jamie-
son Lad Promise to
Give Selves Up
Little Credence Given Note
From Murderers; Hunt
is Continued
HONOLULU. Sept. 21. (AP)
A letter to the newspaper Star-
Bulletin, made public today and
assertedly sent by the kidnapers
and slavers of 10-year old GUI
Jamieson, declared that the mur
derers would reveal their identi
ties next Tuesday.
The letter stated that its auth
ors were willing to pay the death
penalty for the kidnaping and
strangling last Tuesday of the son
of Frederick W. Jamieson, vice
president of the Hawaiian Trust
company.
This was the chief development
in the search for the killers of the
boy, whose body was found yes
terday after a three-day search by
thousands of persons. Talk of vig
ilante vengeance had somewhat
subsided, although feeling still
was high against the abductors
who had demanded $10,000 ran
som for Gill Jamieson and killed
him a few hours after his father
had handed them $4,000 upon
their promise that the boy would
be returned at once and unharm
ed.
Part of Ransom Inclosed
The letter from the asserted
kidnapers passed through -the Hon
olulu postoffice yesterday morn
ing, but was withheld from pub
lication until today upon request
of the authorities. Enclosed with
the letter was a five dollar bill,
the serial number of which ap
peared upon the list of those
which Jamieson gave the abduc
tors Tuesday night.
Revealing that Gill had been
killed, the missive referred sneer-
Ingly of the efforts of "the many
detectives, the pests" to solve the
mystery.
Then in rambling language it
continued: ,
u - "We will as God in heayew re-
real ourselves to the. light of Jus
tice. on the 26 th, exactly a
week, after the "crime had been
committed when we promise to
mount the scaffold of sin to plead
guilty and the death penalty we
(Turn to Page 2, Please.)
HIGH SCHOOL HEBE
Enrollment Expected to be
Higher Than In 1927
Says Principal
Approximately 1100 students
will report for classes at the Salem
high school Monday morning if all
who are registered come, says
Principal J. C. Nelson. This figure
will beat the opening day last year
by about 100. Approximate enroll
ment of the 11 other schools will
not be ready until after school call
Monday morning.
The last opportunity for high
school students to register before
the opening of school will be this
afternoon, when the principal will
be at his office. High school stu
dents may not register this morn
ing, as both Mr. Nelson and R. W.
Tavenner, assistant principal
will be In attendance at the gen
eral meeting of all faculties at the
high school auditorium, following
whieh the principal will hold the
first conference with all high
school teachers.
Program Complete
The complete study program
for every student now registered
has been prepared at the princi
pal's office and these will be given
to the students Monday morning.
The first-day problems will be fur
ther leasened, as the principal will
have all students who wish to
make changes indicate them on
paper, with the change and reason
Uherefore immediately after lunch.
These changes will then be re
corded in the office without the
usual confusion.
Jewel : Ro b ber Captured
A fter Frequent Escapes
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.
(AP) Frank Lanik, 21. alias
!rra w" c.ttr!d
here today as - he attempted to
escape before a fusilade of shotf
after be had been surprised in the
act of removing a Jewel case from
a parked automobile. -Lanik
was first captured by
:Mlke Moran, former Washington
State " football star, when Moran
saw Lanik take the Jcwfl case
from, the automobile .and., chased
him a block and held him. :-
A patrol wagon was called and
Lanik bundled Into it. At the in
tersection of Fourth and Stark, a
l-usy traffic corner, Lanik surpris
ed Patrolman J. R. Scott, who was
guarding him.'ICEd leaped from
the patrol car, running toward a
large crowd of people for a train,.
Scott r followed, and as Lanik
eseSegamp
Six Buildings Destroyed Be
fore 400 Men Get Fire;
Under Control -
Blaze Continues on Through
Brush and Slashing To-
ward Forest
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.-
(AP) Fire starting la slashings
near the New Bear creek dam is
the Bull run reserve today swept
construction camp at the damj
where 500 men, women and chil
dren have been housed during the
construction of the $2,000,000
project.
Six of the buildings were de
stroyed by the flames before 400
men fighting desperately with
pumps and other available equip
ment could beat back the flames
which threatened to wipe out the
126,000 camp.
Word was received here by
telephone-, tonight that it was
thowght the camp no longer in
danger. Inasmuch as the flames
had swept around It and proceed.
ed onwsrd through the brush
and slashings.
Cams Cleared of Women
When the fire broke out women
and. children were hurried out of
the reserve by automobile while
work on the dam was stopped and
every available man summoned to
fight the flames.
Ben S. Morrow, chief engineer
of the water bureau, was in com
mand of the fire fighters, direct
lng his forces in an effort to pre-
vent the flames from wiping out
the miniature city on the banks
o the river.
While pumps and large amounts
of fire hose were available at the
dam, and the water was being
pumped direct from the Bull Run
river on the fire, the Portland Fire
department stood ready tonight to
dispatch additional equipment In
case tne situation aia not improve,
The fire started In slashings
where the men had been clear
lng land for the reservoir. Confin
ed in the river canyon, the fire
is a difficult one to battle, in the
face of the wind. Forestry off I
eials said It might jump over the
ground that had been' cleared of
trees and brush, and sweep Into
the camp.
Men have been at work- for
many mowths clearing out the
basin which wiU impound eleven
billion gallows of ' water when the
dam, almost finished, is complet
ed. Burning of slashings has been
done under careful supervision.
Today, however, a high east
wind fanned fires In all directions
and'a spark in one of the burnings
is thought to: have been respon
sible for the flames that were
roaring in the canyon as the work
ers fought to protect the construc
tion camp.
B
WELL AT
PENDLETON. Ore.. Sept. 21.
f AP Bob Crosby of Kenna, New
Mexico, twice all-around roundup
champion, was again creeping up
in the contest as points were
counted for the third day of the
annual Pendleton "roundup. Cros
by was regarded as having an ex
cellent chance to win permanent
title to the Roosevelt trophy, fol
lowing his two stellar exhibitions
at the .roundup today. He aireaay
has two legs on the trophy. By
winning again this year he could
take permanent possession of the
cup. 'He won in izaaa nil.;
-Crosbr today roped k a calf is
19 2-5 seconds, and then roped a
steer in 19 4-C seconds, taking
two first places.
Dick Shelton downed his steer
in 19 2-5 seconds to win the bull
dogging contest. He was followed
closely by Frank McCorroll, with
Buff Daniels next.
Mabel Strickland roped in fine
style today to win first place, and
then came from behind to win the
cowgirls' relay race over the half
mile. Quick changing won for Miss
Strickland who cot away on a
slow horse.
broke away from n group of ped
estrians, the officer fired twice
One shot passed through Lanlk's
coat and shirt. splintering the
headlight of at parked car. .The
other bullet .burned a hole in the
edge of Lanik's shoe. Lanik sur
rendered. His first capture by Moran was
aided by Drexel "Brown. The two
men took Lanik into. a store, and
ordered him to be seated. .Lanik
Instead, produced a revolver and
ordered the two: men - to hold up
their hands. Instead of complying;
they pounced upon him and took
the weapon from him. i -
Police tonight slid the were
certain 'that;, they could connect
Laalk with a number of recent
holdups here. - The man said h
stole the revolver and cartridges
from an automobile in Salem. '
OB CROSBY DOIIIG
R HP
Where Florida Hurricane Spread
i
r
1 ..9Wv i . v
Here are two sceaes eloqeeni
by the receat West India harricaae which took s heavy toll in hnman life and property thrs. Above
is the wreckage of the city's baurinese' center. Below is a view of the famous City Park after the
ira pmrl . The photogrmpoe were traasmltteid by telephoto from
from there were sent by air mail
1.500 LIS LOST
IN FLORIDA STORM
Rescue Workers Pick Up 542
.Bodies Along Shores of
Lake Okeechobee
OKEECHOBEE CITY, Fla.,
Sept. 21. (AP) rBodles of 542
persons, victims of last Sunday's
hurricane, had been recovered up
to noon today, along a 25 mile
stretch on Lake Okeechobee be
tween Canal Point and Miami
Locks, Captain G. C. Sout, nation
al guard officer in general charge
of rescue work In the greater
part of the area, said. He estimat
ed that the total death list In that
small area would be at least 1,500
persons.
National guard officers. In
charge of the relief work at re
spective towns, listed the follow
ing recovered dead: Belle Glade
ISff; Pahokee 149; South Bay
42; Miami Locks 81; Cramer Is
land 13. ;
Official lists showed that 27
bodies have been recovered, along
the lake shore near this place.
These were not Included in Cap
tain South's figures.
FORT MTERS. Fla.. Sept. 21.
(AP) Forty cases of lnfsensa
have broken out at Clewiston
among storm refugees, ' chief of
police C G-nos, of Fort Myers,
telephoned the local Red Cross to
night from the lake town where
he is on a relief expedition.
A doctor, two nurses and three
truck loads of supplies, requested
by Enos to I combat the disease,
were sent from hee tonight.
Methodists Wait
Nevs Assignments
For Coming Year
.'- HOOD RIVER. Orel. Sept. 21.
(AP). Assignments for -v the
coming year: now hold the center
of interest at the annual Oregon
Methodist .Episcopal conference.
now la session here. No informa
tion has yet: been gtven out as to
poesiDie assignments. :
Bishop Titus Lowe of: Oregon
today, as in previous sermons to
Ihe -ministerial delegates, .. urged
that ministers forget worldly af
fairs; and devote themselves will
be utmost sacrifice to an Increase
n church membership, j ;
T Bishop Lowe; adjured bH . mln
iters not merely to carry on f ro';
he pulpit their endeavor to savt
rfuUv but to Uke It to the "'golf-
links and. the' marts of business-.
v
0
of the terrible deetrnction wrooght
to the New Oregon Statesman.
Honed Youngster
Finds Lost Money
And Makes Report
CARRIER boys who de
liver the New Oregon
Statesman to homes in Sa
lem are an honest, de
pendable set of jomngsters
if they are' all like Robert
Mason, who lives at 1010
South Church street.
About 6 o'clock Friday
morning Robert found a
parse containing money
not a large amonnt, bat
enough to represent many
hours of paper carrying to
a boy of Robert's age on
the street eflThb home.
Robert immediately re
ported his . find at the
Statesman office, and the
owner may ' recover his
property by inquiring of
the circulation depart
ment, identifying the
puree and tUiag how
snuch money was in it.
Interest Shown
In Continuation.
Work of School
Considerable more interest is
fchown in the Salempart-tlme con
tinuation school and the outlook
is more promising than a year ago,
says Mrs. Wendall Van Loan, di
rector. A number of boys and girls who
wish to continue their schooUngj
through the part-time study al
ready hate registered for the fall
work. Others may enroll any time
Monday after 9 o'clock that morn
ing. The school is in the basement
of the senior high school.
In addition to the regular work
offered by Mrs. Van Loan, special
courses will be given Xrom time to
time by outside instructors.
. The director reports that sever
al Salem women - have asked to
have girls who are taking the con
tinuation classes for work In their
homes.'-
Al jdlson Starts
" Upon Honeymoon
- NEW YORK. Sept. 22. (Sat-
Tday) (AP) Al Jolson.? black
ice comedian, and his bride.7 the
rmer Ruby Kelly, musical com
- y' star, sailed this morning on
' e liner Olympic for a heneymooa
t London and Paris. They were
.uarried
yesterdsw at Rochester,
N. Y.
7!:' !
: - ' 1
Dire Havoc
VtV
1? 4i'$.,-W" mm
in Vn i-wra tieai h, Morida,
Atlanta, Ga., to San Francisco nd
COLLEGE STUDENTS
CUT QUEER CAPERS
Willamette Campus Scene of
Freshman - Sophomore
Class Scrimmage
Friday afternoon the second an
nual "Bearcat rush" was held on
Willamette university campus. For
ll minutes the sophomores, suc
cessfully prevented the freshmen
from climbing a 25-foot pole and
bringing down the bearcat skin
fastened at the top. Coach Lestle
Sparks was timer and master of
ceremonies. The sophomore class
had a larger representation than a
year ago, but the freshmen had a
slight advantage in numbers.
The sophomores were liberal in
their nse of tacks, staple and wire
to fasten the skin to the' pole, and
as a further means of defense they
had applied a thick coat of grease
to the upper half of the pole.
Spirited Contest
The contest was spirited
throughout, but the freshmen
were unable to raise any of their
number half way up to the covet
ed skin. Following the fracas,
the freshmen as losers plunged
into the mlllstream back of the
campus.
But the yearlings were not
through. They reurned en masse
from Jbeir ducking snd attacked
the sophomores, who by this time
were straggling back to the gym
nasium by twos and threes. Spirit
ed fighting ensued, and the fresh
men were successful In attempts
to throw sophs into the stream in
whieh they -had lately splashed.
Uppenci a ssmen . standing by lent
no aid to the sophomores, but aft-
er the surprise attack had lasted
about five minutes put a stop to it.
Straton Wires Al
Warm Challenge
To Joint Debate
OKLAHOMA CTTT, Sept. 2 1.
( AP) Dr John Roach .Straton,
fundamentalist - leader, -; today
"double-dog dared" Governor Al
fred E. Smith to meet him In a de
bate.
.; . Dr. , Straton will speak tonight
and tomorrow night at the Coli
seum where Governor Smith spoke
last night The minister said his
address tonight wouTd.be devoted
to an attack of the governor's rec
ord .and, that tomorrow, night he
would answer the nominee's Ok
lahoma City speech: X "; 'V-
The challenge was contained in
a telegram sent by Dr. Straton to-
day to. Governor Smith's special
train. . - ' J " -
js J :
LIEU
FIRE SWEEPS
TIBER LID
Salem and Mt. Angel Crews
Help Save Buildings in
Farm Areas
Sawdust Blaze In Dallas In
-Afternoon Subdued by
Determined Fight
BROOKS. Ore., Sept. 21.
(AP) (Special.) Dozens of
men, including fire department
"rows from Salem and Mt. Angel,
were doggedly fighting late to
night to prevent damage to dwell
ings and onion houses In the Lake .
Labish district east of Brooks,
while ' a fire that had destroyed
more than 25 acres of valuable
timber continued Its work of de
vastation although it was tempo
rarily under control. No estimate
of the damage was possible to
night.
Buildings on five farms whirh
were ro the path of the flames, all
were saved -after desperate fight
ing. Efforts tonight were direct
?d principally toward saving the
onion houses with their valuable
contents, and indications were that
this would be done although the
task had appeared hopeless at
times during the afternoon.
Origin In Haystack
According to unconfirmed re
ports, the fire started from a straw
stack which had been burned sev
eral days ago. after the recent
rain, and was believed extin
guished at the time, but continued
to smoulder and finally broke est
again and began to spread.
Timber on the John Hess farm
was burned over early today, when
the fire was first noticed. From
there the flames spread to the M.
D. Henning farm, then to the E.
G. Hornschuch place and the tim
ber owned by Ed and Frank Weia-
man. The Charles MendenhaU
property was the last to be
reached.
The fire burned all around Lake
Labish, and one of its more ser
ious aspects Is that It penetrated
at several points into the beaver
dam soil jot. the lake bed : where it
bums slowly but will be extreme
ly difficult to extinguish.
Control Not Certain
A brisk wind all afternoon aid.
ed its spread, but it was halted
when the wind died down at night.
However, according to State For
ester Elliott who was on the
scene all afternoon and until late
Friday night, the situation will be
come -serious again today if the
wind freshens.
Fifty cords of wood on the M.
L. Jones place were destroyed.
This wood belonged to W. Kruger.
Mr. Elliott reported that the fire
advanced to within a few feet of
several buildings, notably the
Mess onion house.
A crew from Salem's downtown
engine house went out earlv Fri
day afternoon at the request of
resident of the Lake Labish tfis
trict, taking a pumper with a
chemical tank, to assist in protect
ing the farm houses and onion
(Turn to Page 2, Please.)
ROLLS SELF OVER
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept 20.
(AP) The tanker Washtenaw.
owned by the Los Angeles Whal
ing company, fzirned over late
this afternoon while moored at its
berth here. i
The crew of the vessel was
shifting ballast water from oae
tank to another, when the ship
listed heavily and capaised. It
was believed by eye witnesses that
all men were unhurt, although a
thorough cheek had . not been
made. It was several seconds after
the vessel began to list, dangerous
ly before it finally capsised and
those who saw the accident are
confident that the crew escaped
during this period.
Governor Pays For,
His Ovsn Personal ;
State Far Ticket
Governor
the distinction of
ing: the first
ticket to the
fair, which
Monday. He
ed boxes for both the af
night
and af.
, ' Governor :: Patterson " ' m -year
aco disapproved the
advisor of passes to tho
state fair, and is oae of
the first executive In Ore-J
gon who has Insisted on
paying his way into tho ".
grounds and to the. ns-.
tractions. No passes have
printed. , for the
fair this year, the
tickets beta oonflaed
paid admissions, press tic
kets and eahabitof tic
kets. ... . . .
HER SUDDENLY
;
!
i
!