TOURNAMENT NWS
Follow the 1929 state (w
nameut with The Statesman.
'Ralph Curtis, who knows his
. porta, will fjive yen the Ml.
story dairy. -
WEATHEIl
Cloudy today with moderate
temperature. Wind, , north-,
weet. Maximum temperature
Tawday 48; mta. . rlrer
; ram .02. -
' ' m a u a w ' a u a ns. - a
i 4 - J fl l IPmSI 11 iilfo D bp
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR,
J '" , MMMIMM9ammMamajamBaMMamBmemaMi
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BUTTLE LOOMS
Large Part of Revolutionist
Army Switches Back to
Federal Side
General Francisco Manzo,
Northern Chief, Finds
Troops Dwindling
1
MEXICO CITT. Mar. 12 (AP)
-President Emfllo Portes Gil Is
sued statement tonight declar
ing that the revolution against
the central Mexican government
had failed and suspending farth
er enlistment in the army.
MEXICO CITY. Mar. 12-
(AP) GoTernment 'circles were
jublliant tonight over the an
nouncement that a fourth of the
Eonora rebels under command of
General Manxo have surrendered
to the federals. It was said 1200
surrendered today and 400 pre
viously had surrendered. The to
tal troops which Manzo had under
his command in Sonora, was be
lieved not to exceed 5,000.
The government also announ
ced that the rebels under General
Roberto Cruz were retreating
northward from Culiacan and oth
er points in the north of the state
of Sinaloa. Thus, according to the
government, instead of threaten
ing to attack Mazatlan the Cruz
rebels have begun a retreat before
even reaching the vicinity of their
ebjective.
The first portion of the govern
ment statement did not disclose
took place.
It was possible that the statement;
referred to tne oeiecuuu iuw-j
Naco of troops under General
(Turn to Pase 2, Column 1.)
eOIiils
PREPARE DEFENSE
BISBEE, Ariz., Mar. 12. (AP)
Trenches and Tifle pit occu
pied by an estimated 1209 Mexi
can federal soldiers at Naco, Son
ora. across the border from here,
tonight gave a decidedly r"e
appearance to the tlhy town. The
entire settlement was circled by
hastily but well constructed fort
ifications, thrown up since Gener
al Augastino Olachea, former reb
el leader of ' Sonora Indian troops,
turned against his fellow revolu
tionists early today and t
town in the name of the Mexican
federal government.
The soldiers manning the
trenches were equipped with mod
ern rifles and had plentiful sup
plies of ammunltion.Tonlght they
continued preparations for an ex
pected attempt by rebel troops in
Agna Prieta, east of here, and at
the Nogalee, Sonora. headquarters
sixty miles west, tomake a simul
taneous attack. Some reports in
dicated the attack might come to
night Fat of Customs
Officials IsMystcry
The fate of nine Mexican rebel
customs and Immigration officers,
whewwere marched to the "cuar
tel.or Jail, at Naco, Sonora, this
afternoon, was a mystery concern
ing which there were many ques
tions asked here tonight. General
Olachea's self claimed federal sol
diers put the nine In Jail soon af
ter he seized Naco and isrebel
garrison. American observers here
expressed doubt that the rebels
would be executed, but nevertbe
lss no word had been given out
In Naco concerning their fate.
A denial was issued at rebel
headquarters In Agna Prieta that
Gen. Yaupiclo, Yaqul- chieftain,
had deserted the revolutionary
cause at Naco today. It was claim
ed that the Indian general is in
.ni ! 1 rival tn the in-
surrection. This was in reply to a
. . . rf f Al a
statement maoe oy uueii
chea that he fnd General Yuacu
plcio had revealed , themselves in
their true light as federals, after
having reached a position t Naco
where they could be ef advantage
to the government of President
Gil.
General Olachea
Sure of Position
At Naco, Sonora, General Ola
chea tonight again said he was
prepared to attack Nogales, if
necessary, to regain the state of
Sonora for the government. ,
"Bnt there will be no heavy
fighting in Sonora," he predicted.
"I have a superior force of flght,
ing men and it would be folly for
the rebels to attempt to retake
Naco." . .!;
From Fort Huachuca, Aris
came the" announcement that a
company of the 25th United States
infantry was enroute from that
post to a point near Naco to guard
the waterworks of the Arizona
Kdlaon company, from which Bis
bee is supplied and that a troop
of cavalrjr would arrive in Biebee
from there Jate tonight or early
tomorrow.
SMELT AGAIN CAUGHT
KELSO. Wash.. March 12.
fAP) After an absence of. two
years, smelt have entered the
Cowliti river and large catches
were reported today. The main
run of smelt has gone np the
Lewis river. It is tfhe latest it
has been in many years, fisher
men said.
NO. 310
I v - 1 uuuunuuuuuusanunnn.
1 Dies
r - 1
f ' - "Vf f ,
lv i ;
Asa Candler
ISA 6. CANDLER IS
CAILEDJY DEATH
Prominent Soft Drink Mag
nate Dies in Hospital
by Himself
ATLANTA; Ga.. Mar. 12. (AP)
Asa G. Candler, Atlanta capi
talist and founder of the Coca
Cola company died at Wesley Me
morial hospital here today after a
long illness.
He was 78 years old.
The soft drink magnate had
been In poor health for several
years, the last two and a half of
which he spent in the hospital
which he endowed.
Known widely for his philan
thropies and public benefactions
Mr. Candler retired as active head
of the Coca Cola company 18
years ago and was succeeded by
a son, Charles H. Candler. The
business was sold ten years ago
to the present operating concern,
the Coca Cola company of Dela
ware for $25,000,000.
MADRID, Mar. 12. (AP)
Students of the University of Ma
drid clashed again today with the
police, as they have frequently
during the last four days in their
efforts to stage demonstrations
against the dictatorship of Pre
mier Primo de Rivera. The po
lice drew their swords in dispers
ing the paraders but no one was
MAD1
STUH
CLASH WITH POLICE
seriously injured. Some ot the I jjrs. Williams' body was found
students were bruised and manyfiying on the kitchen floor in a
were arrested,
The entire student body formed
a parade and marched through
the principal streets pausing In
front of government offices to
shout, "Down jrith the govern
ment"; "Down with Primo!" The
police were particularly vigilant
in keeping the students from the
vicinity of the war office where
the premier resides.
The troubles began last Satur
day when students remained away
from classes because of what they
considered unjust expulsion of
one of their number. The use of
police to discipline them caused a
break between the university au
thorities and the government. The
rector and the deans of five fac
ulties resigned but they were or
dered to remain at their posts
students in ; Barcelona have or
ganized sympathetic demonstra
tions but otherwise the country at
large has not been affected.
SEATTLE DEFEATS
SEATTLE, March 12. (AP)
Seattle ' voters today smothered
five referendums and proposals,
outsted two city councilmen and
approved issuance of $2,500,000
in school bonds.
Complete unofficial returns of
the city's 259 .precincts showed
that Robert H. Harlln, labor can
didate, George W, Hill and Phillip
Tindall,. Incumbent, were elected
to the. council. This defeated W.
D. Lane and W. T. Campbell who
were running for re-election.
, 2 Proposals - to raise the. pay of
councilmen and ot policemen and
firemen lost decisively as did -a
proposal to levy two and half
mm tax to aid the languishing
street railway. . Efforts to author
ize the creation of the Metropoli
tan park . plan ; and to purchase
Matthews beach, - which have
formed the center of a prolonged
municipal political warfare, also
tailed;. - .
G. B. Thorgrimson, chairman of
the school board, and Dietrich
Schmita, were also lost in " their
race for reelection. -
DREADED DISEASE FOUND 'i
PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 11
AP) The first ease of. sleeping
sickness . in more - than three
months was reported to the city
health officials today. The vic
tim is Mrs. M. J: Dietrich, 59, and
physicians say it is a severe case.
BBDWS
"II
11 BUREAU
SoUS IE
Report by Assistant Com
missioner Shows Improve
ments Necessary
Inadequate Funds Indicated
' in Statement Issued by
E. B. Merritt
WASHINGTON. March 12
CAP)- Recommendations for
constructive Improvements' in the
Indian service were submitted to
day to a senate committee which
has been Investigating the govern
ment's treatment ot the Indians by
E. B. Merritt, assistant commis
sioner of the Indian bureau.
In a letter to Chairman Fraaier
and his colleagues of the senate
Indian affairs committee, Merritt
made the following suggestions:
Take the Indian service entirely
out of politics.
Provide appropriations of $25.-
000,000 a year Instead of an av
erage of $15,000,000.
Provide a per capita appropria
tion of $350 for Indian schools In
stead of $?60.
Advance reimbursable appro
priations for worthy and ambi
tious Indian boys and girls for
college courses.
Buildings, Equipment
Declared Ran Down
Provide an adequate appropria
tion for repair of agency and
school buildings; for furniture and
equipment, for at least 25 more
hospitals, five of them to be lo
cated in Oklahoma, ten tubercu
losis sanatoria, and for 200 addi
tional field nurses.
Employ larger trained force of
(Turn to Page S, Column 4.)
ELEClCllLS
SPOUSE, THEN SELF
REDDING. Cal., March 12.
(AP) Harry Williams, electri
cian here, today beat his wife,
Edith, to death with a flatiron
and a stick and then stabbed him
self, in the throat with a hunting
knife, inflicting a wound from
which he died tonight.
Williams staggered from the
house and told neighbors he had
killed his wife and was glad of It.
The couple, married 21 years, sep
arated recently, and Williams had
been working in Susanville. Po
lice believed he returned here se
cretly several days ago, but stayed
awav from home until todav.
pool of blood. The couple are sur
vived by -four children.
RKBELS RETREAT
MEXICO CITY, March 12.
(AP) Saltillo, capital ot Coahu
ila, was abandoned by rebel forces
this afternoon a government com
munique says. Federal troops are
in close pursuit of the retreating
insurgents.
Mexican Revolt Sweeps Along Border
! j
a . 5 , -S-v , s
J-tss " v
J. .:.v;;.''.".-js-:'5;?;-x!':'K .
S.'v j( ' '
7
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a r.-.-y-::-
1
,..: ...i-:-.-x-:-:- j
V '
With federal forces claiming victories in southeastern Mexico and rebels reportina; piogteas in northern
and western regions, center of the Mexican revolution has moved to the American border ' Above left.
n Mexican locomotive guarded against possible rebel and bandit attacks. - Above right. General Manuel
iiinon, commander federal garrison of Jnarez, etty opposite 1 Paso,
Below, a Juarea street with troops marching fa parade.
Fever Soar ; 17a Fecr 55Z .4ls.,? IS? IMftin:
Satoa, Oregon, Wednesday
lied! 6rd Hat Statt
Tourney ell Tucked
Away, Fans Assert
The state tournament Is
all cat and dried already
provided Al Melvia, speedy
Medf ord forward, Is able to
play throw gh the hard
gainee.
That is the word brought
by the advance guard of
Medford fans who arrived in
the city late Tuesday night.
Melvin has been in the hos
pital with a light attack of
appendicitis; bat Is sched
uled to play.
"We've got a real center
this year, one who can bold
his own with Ed Lewis of
Washington, these red hot
fans declared. That was all
Medford needed last year,
they added.
The Medford team was to
reach Salem at 5 o'clock this
morning.
TWO SOUTiDS
Support From Dixie In Re
cent Campaign Reward
ed by President
WASHINGTON, Mar. 12. (AP)
The part played by the south in
the elevation of Herbert Hoover to
the presidency was accorded recog
nition by the chief executive today
by the appointment of two men
from southern states to posts in
the "little cabinet."
Ernest Lee Jahncke of New Or;
leans was named assistant secre
tary of the navy and P'atrlck J.
Hurley of Tulsa, Oklahoma was
appointed assistant secretary of
war.
In reaching into the south for
these appointments', Mr. Hoover
in one case, that of Jahncke, went
to a state which returned a plur
ality for his opponent. Governor
Alfred E. Smith, while Oklahoma,
Hurley's state, gave the republi
can ticket a -safe margin.
Moffett To Keep
Aviation Position
In addition to making these two
appointments, Mr. Hoover an
nounced that Rear-Admiral Wil
liam A. Moffett would continue
as chief of the naval bureau of
aviation and it was learned at the
same time that two changes are to
(Turn to Page 2, Column I.)
Gasoline Price
War Continues
Without Respite
BAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 12.
(AP) Unable to reach an agree
ment San Francisco gasoline re
tailers today renewed the price
war. The garage and property
owners' association met the 11-
cent price fixed by the Retail
Service Station Dealers' associa
tion and announced their inten
tion ot selling at 10 cents a gal
lon in the near future.
Garace men said the pdee
would be dropped to 10 cents im
mediately except that several di
rectors ot the association were
out of the city and their ratifica
tion of the further cut was ne
cessary. w
:
Hi
mm
Btgjmijjg, MarS 13,
m i
I
PARTING BLOW
TO WEST AREA
Rocky Mountain Region Has
Difficulty Recovering
From Bad Storrrv
(-Transportation Paralyzed;
Many Towns Marooned
as Roads Blocked
DENVER. Colo.. Mar. 12.
(AP)-Lashed by wind and storm,
seemingly the parting fling of a
b(r" leasonal offensive by King
Winter, the Rocky mountain re.
Son t&nlght was slpwly reeover
g from blixtard-llke conditions
wMqJi left a largere'a buried un
der the heaviest snow of the win
ter. In Wyoming, where the brunt
of the storm was felt, a. blinding
snowstorm paralysed systems ef
transportation, hampered the air
mall and marooned small towns
and villages behind a blockade of
snow which covered highways to
a depth ot nearly three feet. The
storm area extended northward to
the Canadian border, spreading a
blank'et of snow over Montana and
southward to New Mexico.
Snow Covers Most
Of Colorado State
Heavy snowfall was general in
Colorado except in. the San Louis
valley in the southwestern part of
the state. Highways were blocked.
Denver was overspread with a nine
inch covering Of white and the
Pikes Peak region assumed a win
try aspect in freakish contrast to
spring-like weather which prevail
ed in the area yesterday.
(Turn to Pag 2, Column I.)
M THEN SUICIDES
MONTEREY, Cal., Mar. 12.
(AP) Rather than relinquish her
child to another. Mrs. Florence
Smartt. 35. shot her 11-year-old
daughter through the head and
sent a bullet into her own Drain
shortly before noon today. Mrs.
Smartt died Instantly while her
daughter is not expected to live.
The shooting occurred while the
girl's foster mother, Mrs. Mable
Collins, proprietress of a Beverly
Hills tea room, waited in an ad
joining room to take the child to
Los Angeles,
The mother with whom the girl
had been staying for the pas! sev
eral months begged for.a few mo
ments alone with her daughter be
fore Mrs. Collins took her away.
It was to be a permanent separa
tion, the mother pleaded, and the
foster mother reluctuantly as
sented.
Together Mrs. Smartt and her
daughter entered another room. A
few moments passed and the sound
of two muffled shots reached Mrs.
Collins. She ran to the next room
and found the child seriously
wounded and Mrs., Smartt dead.
After calling the ponce ana mas-
lng her report, Mrs. Collins disappeared.
I ftTTD PHirO
VHIWlLlI DIULiJ
WOMA SHOOTS TOT
in. -y VJ ,
-
Texas attacked by leroiutionists.
I Big Chiefs
- - s ri '-" aSL
. Photo by Jim Preble
Here they are, in the state basketball tournament their first
year as members of the high school association. Chemawa Indian
school players; from the left, "Big Bear, Thlinglt Indian (Roy
Feratrovich, BJawock, Alaska.) "White Bear," Rogue River Indian
(Marcos Simmons, Grande Ronde.) "Chief Wigvwam, Crow Indian
(Jesse Prettyman, St. Xavier, Mont.) "Brave Eaglet Sioux Indian
(Isaac Braveagle, Interior, 8. D.)
T
OF VETS ASSURED
l
Special Train Will Leave Sa
lem About 10 o'clock
Monday, Announced
The "whoopee" pilgrimage of
legionnaires from Salem and vi
cinity to the one day convention
in Portland next Monday, was def
initely "on" after the ' meeting
Tuesday night of Capital Post No.
9, at which it was reported that
70 Salemites, 50 from Albany and
25 from Corvallis had signed up
for the trip, with Silverton and
one or two other towns yet to be
heard from.
The "whoopee" special Oregon
Electric train will leave Salem
about 10 o'clock Monday fore
noon. Sandwiches and coffee will
be provided to assuage the war
veterans' hunger on the trip to
Portland.
A stunt committee for the affair
was appointed, consisting of Oli
ver Huston, Earl Paulson and
Mort Pilklngton. This group will
meet today with Newell Williams
of the general committee.
The drum corps of Capital post
will be included in the group
making the trip, and in anticipa
tion thereof has practiced three
nights and Sunday morning in the
past week. The corps has had 26
members out for practice, but
plans soon to Increase the num
ber to 36.
Membership In the post now to
tals 907. It will be necessary 'to
increase this figure to 1113 by
next Monday to be "over-the top
Entertainers at the post meet
ing included Jack Spong, musi
cian; a number of dancers from
the Barbara Barnes school; Bra
zeau's orchestra and Bob Brazeau,
juvenile singer and Wendell Helm,
pianist.
It was reported at the post
meeting that work on the house
in West Salem would be com
pleted next Sunday. "feed"
closed the meeting.
The auxiliary 6f Capital post
held a dance at Schindler's hall
Tuesday night.
E
But 92 cases of communicable
diseases were reported in Marion
county for February, as against
281 for January and 545, for De
cember, the monthly health report
just prepared at the health center
show. Sixty deaths were recorded
for February, three less than In
the previous month, while live
births numbered 56, 14 less than
in January.
Fifteen cases of communicable
disease were also reported from
the state institutions and there
were 29 Institutional deaths, v
Measles led the number .of dis
eases, with 24, and mumps came
second with 20 cases. Other dis
eases included: pneumonia, 10;
influenza, 11; ehlckenpox eight;
smallpox, four; scarlet fever,
nine; .tuberculosis, two; erysipel
as," two; gonorrhea, one; and
trench mouth,' one.
Apoplexy and heart conditions
were responsible for 10 and 14 ot
.the . deaths, respectively, while
communicable diseases, including
tuberculosis, accounted for 11. Six
infants under one year ot age died
in the month. . -
Famous Civil
War Veteran ?
Passes Away
. ; PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 12.
(AP) Funeral services - tor Wil
liam M. Hendershott, - ft. Civil
war veteran and four times com
mander; of the Ltncoln-Gartleld
Post, O. A. R., who died today,
will be conducted tomorrow morn
ing. Hendershott had resided In
Portland 10 years. He had been
in 111 health since Christmas when
he was: forced to relinquish his
post as bailiff in circuit court
here.
ME
1
DSEAS
CASES
COUriTY ARE FEWER
Hoop - Hoop!
4
iid rnuruat
TRIP KEXT SUMMER
Vote Whole Hearted Support
for Legion State Con
vention Here
A committee to report to the
Cherrians on recommendations
for the trip to be taken next sum
mer, either to the Klamath Falls
region or northward, was appoint
ed at Tuesday night's dinner. The
committee will also make recom
mendations as to whether the trip
should be made by train or cara
van.
Carl Gabrielson, general chair
man of the American Legion con
vention to be held here August
8, 9 and 10, explained the plan of
the convention. The Cherrians
voted to go on record as giving
the affair their whole hearted
support.
Milton Meyers told of his recent
trip to the national .capital where
he met the Oregon congressmen
and President Coolidge. He was
gone from February 11 to March
11, and returned through the
southern states.
Grover Hillman, Lord Governor
Wood, presided In the absence of
King Bing C. F. Giese.
Entertainment was provided by
a group of dancers of the Barbara
Barnes school.
III Til OF GREEN
MARSHFIELD, Ore., March 12.
(AP) A full Jury to decide the
fate of Robert Green accused of
murdering his Catching Inlet
namesake Caleb Green, was se
lected this afternoon and testi
mony in the re-trial of Green be
gan shortly after.
The Jury consists ot James
Laird, George Davis, W. C. Cross,
O. O. Lund, Coquille; R. L. Cava-
naugh, Marshfield; Jess Clinton,
Charles Butler, Frank Southmayd,
Myrtle Point; Nathan Barklow,
J. D. Donaldson, Bandon; Walter
Schroeder, Lee, and Max Dement,
Powers. No women were selected
although three sat on the jury
which convicted Green in his first
triaL
Fishing Smack is
Rescued By U. S.
Dredge in Storm
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 12.
(AP) Adrift before a fifty-mile
Inshore gale, the disabled fishing
smack Del Monte, and her crew
of three was picked up oft the
Marin coanty coast tonight by the
United ' States dredge A. Mae
Ken tie.
The craft's distress signals were
pleked up by the steamer Will
solo, bound from Ban Francisco
to Seattle, and relayed to the
dredge. .The fishing smack had
lost her rudder.
S
n rnn ipin nnnnnr
S fflPlElEO
Popul
Showo Survey
In 1920; West Grows
Salem's population this year is
3t.28'accoTaiBr'to a ebmn&tton
of population surveys inajfe tYis
year by the ; Newipaper Feature
V JfTl . . ' a a ft W"
ureau : ana reieuea mis wees.
In thlji ppula'ton there are 12.
78 1 workers for vain, renreseat-
lnx 45.4. of the population. ' . The
population of the city according
to the 1929 census wlu 17.171.
' Conclusions craws fromihe na
tional survey point to the rapid
growth of the cities of the south,
west and the Paclfle slope. Other
marked trends include the rapid
growth of urban population and
the consequent decline of rural
residence.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
EY
SAFE FOB 1929
LI
Financial Deficit Will Mean
Transfer to State Schools,
Greatly Feared
No Boycott, But Ticket Sale
Slow. W. U. Athletic
Heads. Report
. The state high school basket,
ball tournament is saved for Sa
lem and Willamette university so
far as 1929 is concerned but
what about 1930 and the succeed
ing years?
Ten speedy, well trained bas
ketball teams, each adjudged the
best that has been turned out by
any high school in the particular
section of Oregon from which it
comes, will be in Salem this after.
noon for the opening of this, the
annual climax of sport activity in
the city. At 7:30 two of them will
take the floor in the Willamette
gymnasium for the opening game
of the tournament, and two more
will play at 8:30.
Ticket Sale Lags;
Uncertainty BlanuHl
But unless the ticket sale speede
up today and throughout the re
maining days of the tourney there
is graze danger or it might be
said practical certainty that the
tournament inaugurated by R. L.
Mathews, at Mat time athletic
director at Willamette, in 1919,
will be moved to some other city.
There has been no boycott on '
the part of Salem citizens or Sa
lem students, but for various rea
sons the sale of tickets has lag
ged; chief among them the threat
(Turn to fSige 2. Column 5.)
I Negotiations for the purchase
of property on which the munic
ipal airport will be constructed
will begin today. Recommenda
tions ot the land to be bought by
the eitv will probably be made to
Lthe city council by the committee
conferring with owners..
The Eyerly hangars on the
field near the fair ground will be
moved to the new municipal field
as soon as deals with the state
and adjoining owners have prog
ressed far enough to assure pur
chase of the property by the city.
Present conditions ot the sites un
der consideration are such that
the fields may be used for land
ing. Eaninment to meet govern
ment regulations that will be in
stalled includes hangars, machine
shop, attendants' quarters and
rest bouses. A gravelled runway.
drainage facilities and lights win
present plans of the airport com
mittee. Henrv Crawford is chairman of
the group that will approach
owners of such nroDerty adjoin
ing state land that the airport will
want. Carl Nelson. J. J, Elliott
and Brazier Small will negotiate
with the board of control for the
state land.
Rebels Rescind
Religious Laws
JUAREZ. Chih., Mar. 12.
(AP) -General Gonsalo Escobar.
commander-in-chief of the Mex
ican revolution, Issued a decree to
day announcing that the regula
tory law ef article 130 of the Mex
ican constitution affecting relig
ious orders in Mexico is abolished
in territory under revolutionist
controL
Steamer Grounds
In Frisco Harbor
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 12.
(AP) The steamer Texada
grounded on a mud flat on the
east side of San Francisco bay to
day, while crossing from this port
to Oakland. Three red stack tugs)
dragged the vessel oft without
damage.
ation 28,286
; 17,679 Here
Tva l.a.la. aTf .Itfa. a Ika
. . - . Mvm , ft va wa ... . aMva m w
United Slates, shown, the greatest
aeMiupuiDin w yiiputaiiua mi"
advaneeft from l.7t,C7S in 19201
lMIMt fn 1921. ; ; ; :
I Populations of other, cities Am
Oregon as eitlmated by the sur
vey ar: Albany,. 8017; Ashland.
1853; Astoria, 15.000; --Baker.
10.541 ; Bend. 10,288; CorvlliV
8283; The Dalles, 7549; Eugene. :
27,842; Grant Pass, f 000; Klam
ath Falls. 15.383; LaGrande. 10
715; Marshfield, North Bend, .
128; Medford 12.951 Oregon
City, -7581; Pendleton i 8125: '
Portland. 2 1 9J 52; Boseburg,
695, Salem. 28.288.
BUT 0
1
AIHT PURCHASE
TO BE MATED