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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jaly 28, 1929 -j v - i I r - Is- HOOVER LAUDS FRENCH NATION Explanation of Situation Is sued by President to People of U. S. - r (Continued .from Page 1.) sued at the' White House upon his authorization from his camp In Virginia, follows: i "Iam very much gratified to learn that France has .ratified the agreement providing for the set tlement of the debt of the French Republic to the TTnited States,! thua disposing, insofar as lies; within her power, of one morei of the ereat financial nrnhlnnd ! left over by the world war. With i . - the high sense of honor and fl.; nancial responsibility that have; always characterized the actions! of the French people, it was al-l ways certain that to the full ex-j tent of their ability they would: eet their obligations. The def4 I nite settlement of the amounts to be paid j In complete discharge ..of this debt is a cause for mn4 tual satisfaction.! removing as it dpea a question that has occas sioned. much .controversy land de bate. ! "The settlement calls for pay ments of 135.000,000 in the fis cal year 1930, gradually rising over a period of eleven years un til they reach a maximum of $125,000,000 annually. "I think, in fairness to the' American' people I am justified in mentioning the liberality of thai settlement. The total debt of the French Republic to the United States as of June 15. 1925. was approximately $4,230,000,000; On a 5 per cent basis which if that rate of interest born by th obligations given by the French government the present value of the payments provided by the Mellon-Berenger agreement Is $1,682,000,000, or. In other wprds, a: reduction of approxK niately 61 per cent of the total Indebtedness. This settlement in effect wipes out the entire in debtedness Of France which arose during the war period and simp ly Drovides for the payment of t J'ddvances to France after the Armistice, (which aggregate, Jn Tj eluding sectored Interest. $1,655. A I '000.000. While some of the af ter-Armistice advances were made for the liquidation of oblli. Rations incurred in this country by the French government dur ing the war. considerable advan ces during (the war period itself were for j permanent improve rKnts. for shinping; for the meeting of : obligations to private creditors incurred prior to the entrance of the United States in to the war. and advances to the Bank of France for credit and exchange purposes. "I am giving these, facts so that in recognition of the honor able way in which France has acted to meet its obligations, they will understand that our people too feel that this settlement in volves a measure of sacrifice on their jpart. Based as it ls!on mu tual sacraflce and consideraitori, caiftiot but promote a better un derstanding between these two great nations and serve further to cement a friendship that has lasted for a century and a halL" Continued from Pag 11.) Ing for five days before the con vention opens while his fire burns down to glowing coals before the beef Is placed upon it. j In addition two and one-half bushels of beaas will be cooked. 300 gallons of coffee prepared. and 500 loaves of bread cut Into aandwich slices. The feast will be erved in paper plates ancj cups, cafeteria style, with tables so ar ranged that ten persons, may be served at once. , , Sheriff. Bingham, Vhe will superintend the Job from beneath his characteristic two gallon hat, will be assisted by H. L. KuhL'of Newport, Both are donating their services. Fifty members of the Dallas American legion post have volunteered for "K. P." duty. Lo cal legionnaires wlvo have had charge of arrangements and will continue as managers of the event, are. King Bartlet. John Gram and Mose Parmentier. , . Arrangements have been made lor , detailing Company B of the 162nd Infantry and the headquar ters detachment of the 2 49 the C. A. (C. to guard the airport during the! dedication exercises. 1 ILEUS OF GREAT FIRM IS on (Continued from Pase 1.) est Downie, Wichita, Kans., and John Manley, Enid, Okla., repre senting the southwest pools; 1 M. W. Thatcher, St. Paul, Minn., and II. O. Keeney, Omaha, Neb., rep resenting the; farmers' union com mission agencies; S. J. Cottongtpn. Stanhope. Ia., representing thc;na- tional farmers'! elevator grain company; L. E. Webb, Jetmore, Kas., representing the farmers' coj-operative commission company - of i Hutchinson and Wichita, Kas,; Ej M. McCollum, " Indianapolis, Ind.. representing Ohio, Indiana and Michigan farmers' elevatdn associations; Lawrence Farlo.j Bloomington, 111., representing Il linois and Iowa" farmers' elevitor -associations;! F. II. Sloan, Sioux f0 Falls, S. D. and P. A. Lee. Grand Forks, N. D., i representing Mon tana North Dakota, - Minnesota and South j Dakota farmers ele V' 1 atori associations ; S. H. Taoinp : son, Chicago, representing i the American! farm bureau federation; jt j. Tabor, Columbus, O., repre- aentlns thA.crange; C. B. Hnff, CLASSIC ARMY CULL WILL SOUND HI Sunset Trail Wins Praise Of Judge D'Arcy; "One of Fine Things' Judge P. H. D'Arcy, who greatly a i jngene. tie is pioneer nimeir, "The Sunset Trail pageant, honoring the Oregon pioneer and perpetuating the splendid story of the ox team migration across the. plains to Oregon, Is one of the- finest and most laudable en terprises ever undertaken in this state, and the people of Eugene deserve the heartiest congratula tions of the entire commonwealth for the; really remarkable spirit they have displayed m carrying this movement through to com pletion." "Thus spoke Judge Peter H. D' Arcy, of Salem," reports the Eu gene Register which terms him one of the noted i visitors, one who. for .years has been keenly interested in the. accurate prts ervation of .Oregon's pioneer his tory. "Judpe D'Arcy is a direct or of the Oregon Historical soci ety, a past president af the Ore gon Pioneer association and for 25 years, has been president of the Champoeg Memorial associa tion." ! Salina, Kas.j, representing the Na tional Fanners, union; and J. J. Knight, Kansas City, Mo., repre senting the Farmers' Equity union. Chairman Settle of the commit tee was jubilant over the great step forward which he considers the projected organization of the marketing corporation to repre sent for agriculture. y "This is the greatest day for agriculture that I can remember," he said. The operation pf the new corpo ration is contemplated to provide central marketing facilities and sales services at all markets for the efficient distribution of grain; to conduct stabilization operations oh the open market, when ap proved by the federal farm board; to buy again fron member stock holders and sell such grain for its own account; to lease, purchase or build necessary ttoruge facilities; to lend money to e'.;ilng farmer- owned co-operatlre elevator asso ciations and poata for the purpose Of extension of their physical fa cilities; to make loans to farmer- owned companies and pools for It nancing the commodities of their farmers members. 1L1 BATTE WILL BE Walter Batterman, Salem man, who was graduated from St. Paul Luther seminary, St. Paul. Minn last month, will be ordained to the Lutheran ministry in . the Christ Lutheran church here this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev Amos E. Minneman, pastor of the local church; will have charge. with Rev. Fred Theuer,' also "of Salem, assisting. Special music has been planned. Mr. Batterman Is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Batterman, 2168 Mill street, and following graduation accented a call to Ratlson. Canada. He was mar ried June 1 8 to Miss Erna Hei- deck of Duluth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Batterman will continue visiting- with friends In Salem and vicinity for some time yet and expect to go jto their new field of labor In time that Mr Batterman may . be i installed In the Ratison charge the ast Sun. day in August. - ,;! , s Mr. Batterman is the thirdlof the ons of Cnrlst church to be ordained to the Lutheran minis try. Rev. Samuel Lentz of Med ical Lake, Wash, and Rey. Fred Theuer of this city are obs of Christ church. Three Fatalities Occur During Wee :- There were three fatalities In Oregon, due to industrial acci dents" dnriing the week . ending July 25, according to a report pre pared by the state industrial acci dent commission. - r The victims were Claude W. Germani" Jacksonville,' loader; I W, C. Davii, Coquille, logger,; and E. B. Loken, Burns, surveyor. There were 92 5 accidents re ported to the commission. . . , isf f - S 5 v - v t f ' ...:..;.V..a f... i l ' 11 OR ID Done in State enjoyed the Sunset Trafl pageant He is a former mayor ;of Salem, a former president of the! Salem chamber et commerce, a former clerk of the supreme court and an ex-judge of the Salem munic ipal court. Judge D'Arcy Worked for 15 years to secure the funds for the erection of the Champoeg memorial building at Champoeg, where the decision to bring the Oregon country under the Amer. lean flag, instead of the British, was made," and it Was largely by his efforts that the legislature j was induced finally to provide the money. Crosses Plains in 1855 Judge D'Arcy- crossed the plains with his parents in 1855, When less than a year old, coming first to San Francisco, thence to Portland and finally to Salem, where he has lived for 68 years. He enjoys a unique distinction in that for 68 years he has lived on the same plot of ground in the capital city lot 1 block 1, ward 1 and precinct 1 of the city of Salem. ! On April 1,-18 67. he started in to learn the printing trade on the Oregon Statesman, receiving for hisi services as "devil" the munif. icent salary of. $1.50 a week. One of ihis duties was to clean the chimneys of the kerosene lamps by I which the printers of those days worked. He is now the on ly printer living in Salem who started at the same time to learn his trade. ''The editor of the Statesman then," said Judge D'Arcy yester day, "was Captain C. P. Crandall, and he had a great scheme for keeping down labor costs. Every Saturday night, after the printers were paid off, he would start a poker game, and usually by. the wee small hours of Sunday morn ing he would have back his pay roll." Admitted to Bar in 1876 Judge D'Arcy later studied law and was admitted to the bar on ueceraoer 4, 1876. He is now the only living attorney who was then practicing in Marion county. He graduated from Willamette university in 1876. I first saw Eugene some 50 years ago," said' Judge D'Arcv. and I can say to you in all sin cerity that the changes since that time hare been amazing. I lit tle thought then jthat ore of the finest cities of the north Pacific coast would be built here. The Eugene of those much of a place.'1 days wasn't Judge D'Arcy has never forgot ten his days as a printer, and is still an honorary member of the baiem Typographical union and a member of the Benjamin Frank lin association. "I can't put into words how deeply I am impressed by your Sunset Trail pageant and the fine idea that is back of it," he added. We of Oregon have a romantic and beautiful history, and we should make every effort to see that, its story is preserved for pos terity. I hope you make the Sun set Trail pageant permanent." INE (Continued from Page 1.) During the scuffle between the policeman and Button, one shot was fired by Patrolman Hacker to subdue the alleged robber Archie topped off his one wild day by swallowing the contents of a small vial while he was being transported to the police station Officers said he rolled on the floor of the patrol and zeigned a poison induced fit. But an analysis of the vial Indicated the contents were a non-poisonous fluid. Button is believed by police to be the same man who ate a $1.85 meal in a Portland cafe earlier n the week, shoved a note in front of the cashier and waved a bottle and escaped when the cashier gave him 300. f . :. -V y- ., ",J , ! 1 f- GOOSE LAKE DRY LAKEVIEW, Ore., July 17. (AP)-UFor the tblj-d time In the memory of the oldest inhabitant of the valley, ; Goose Lake,! near here, has cone dry. NT GLYGEH IT mm J ROBUJ PASSES THIRD SUNDAY Jackson and 0'Brine Outlast Rivals ho are Forced To Come Down I (Continued from Pag l.)S Tuesday watched the plane jcircle gracefully above the airpwt to night. Special traffic and polic ing arrangements were made for what Is expected to be a lfecord crowd tomorrow. ' If they are still up tomorrow. It will be the third Sunday for-Jack-son and O'Brine in the air above tlje field. In a note) addressed to news paper reporters, dropped from the plane todayj the fliers said: we are porry we are keeping thej people of St. Louis waiting eo long, but we are trying to put the record where the people of St. Louis will be proud of it for some tnme same as the 'Spirit of St. Louis,' which will always stand. May your patience be fully re warded." j Earlier !ri the day they I had dropped a telegram for forwarding to Glenn LOomis and Joe Glass, pilots of the Houston. Texas, plane, In which they said: "Sorry you were forced down," and wishedithe Texana "better luck next time." i. Jackson and O'Brine declared that the air-cooled Challenger motor in ths "St Louis Robin" is "running Just as good as the day we took and were confident they would be able to third week in the started today. complete the air which they The flight, sponsored by the Curtiss- Robertson! airplane manu facturing company of St. Louis, started two weeks ago this morn lng as a tept for . the engine. No eoil was set by the eomnanv The earnings of the fliers was rapidly mounting toward the 315, 000 mark tonight: Their compen satlon, which Btarted after they broke the record, is piling up at the rate o? 1116 between them for each hour they remain aloft. This in addition to hundreds of presents donated by St. Louisans. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 27. (AP) The sixth day of their endurance flight was begun to night by Cjwen Haughland and Captain P. L. Crichton in the mon oplane the Minnesota. They went up at 6:40 p. m., last Monday and at that time tonight had com- pleted 120 hours of flying. TD CUT (Continued from Page 1.) endorse any efforts toward naval reduction which are made by the naval powers in cooperation with the work of the league of nations preparatory! commission. Since the present plans, so far as is known here, contemplate complete cooperation iwlth the preparatory commission,; Brland would be looked to give more support to fu ture naval efforts than If the' ques tion was being settled outside the machinery of the league. Secretary Stimson today In structed the American embassy fn Paris to express to former Premier Poincare hjs "very deep personal appreciation of the magnificent ef fort" which M. Poincare made in the debate on the ratification of the Mellori-Berenger debt agree ment. He also asked that the embassy express his "great per sonal regret that the strain which the premier has thus undergone should undermine his health" and to .convey his hopes for a speedy recovery. William M. Dawes of Inde pendence died Friday at the jWil- lamette sanltorium at the age of 71 years and 10 months. 8 He was a native of England, and had lived in Independence the past 21 years, coming there from Shelby, Mont. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Keeney funeral home in Inde pendence,: with the Salem Elks lodge in charge, and interment will be at the Odd Fellow ceme tery In Salem. Dawes was a charter and life member Of the Elks lodge at Great Falls, Mont. He is surviv ed by the following: his widow. Orpha Dawes; three daughters Edith B. and Louise of Salem and Mrs. Mildred Sterner of Portland; one son, Charles u. uawes or in dependence; three brothers: John, Robert and James of Boze- man, Mont.; three sisters: Mrs. Anna Smith of Bozeman. Mrs. Will Watson and Mrs. Dan Al len, both of Livingston. Mont. SUE TO IS IT FIRST Rev. Y. Norisue, the resident pastor of, the Salem Japanese Christian; church, will apeak In the First Methodist church Sun day evening on "Christianity in Japan." Miss Otsuki, a Japanese student In Wfllamette university will act as Interpreter In the ser vice. Special mwlc iriU be given by the Norisue family. Makio Norisue. ;the boy singer, will sing "Seatterin Seeds of j Kindness" and a trllo, "Jesiia Satiour Pilot Me, will be aunjr by the family: Mr. Norisue has served the lo cal Japanese church for almost a year and la supported .by the Pro. testant churches in Salem through the missionary societies. Nl OUT NDEPENDENCE IN PASSES IRE fill CHURCH He has about 300 Japanese In nis constituency comprising 63 fami lies afid conducts both church and Sunday school services for them la English i and Japanese. His message Sunday evening through the interpreter will be of special Interest. i Hm K FINE Hiijon i The trip by boat to Alaska la Just as remarkable as .anyone wishing a fine summer vacation could ask for. Such is the opin ion of Joseph Albert who with Mrs. Albert ani j their daughter, Josephine, returned last i week from a vacation; trip taken-in the northern part o the continent. ; They went byj.boat as far' as Skagway and from there went In land to Lake At tin which; Is the summer resort of Alaskan resi dents and visitors. Theyi found this a very, pleasant spot. ! Mr. Albert expressed the opin ion Saturday that as many Sa lem people as ! possible should take the trip, to! gain an Idea of this vast territory of the Unit ed States. i , ' NINETEEN KILLED IN Nineteen persons were killed and 360 persons were Injured in a total of 2548 traffic accidents in Oregon during June, according to a report prepared by the state traffic department. Approximate ly 1125 of the; accidents were caused by carelessness on the part of drivers. In 336 accidents the drivers failed to give proper right of way. while in 117 eases the operators were exceeding the limit. There were 1057 arrests for traffic vfolations during the month, with fines Imposed aggre gating $4899.55. Warnings were Issued in 1077 drivers and delin quent fees were collected In the amount of $4186.07. i The state traffic officers recov ered stolen motor vehicles having a resale value of $4650. If expenses of bringing a Unit ed States naval amphibian air. plane to Salem are not too great, one either of the Loeing or Sik orsky type will be sent -here for the airport dedication August 9, according to word received by Justice Brazier Small. Arrange ments for securing the airplane were completed through Senator Frederick Stelwer, Small said Saturday. Naval authorities have agreed to bring the ship here providing its expenses are paid for the trip as well as the expenses .of the pi lots. Small has wired to ascer tain what these expenses will be. The corner of Chemeketa and 21st 6treet has proved (exceed ingly bad for motor accidents ac cording1 to several Salem motor ists who recently have reported smashups to the city authorities. The streets at this Junction are narrow and 'due to the fact that thtre are no houses on two sides of the corner, motorists are apt to drive rapidly as they make the crossing thinking that traffic is light and a higher rate, of speed satisfactorily. Suggestion has been made that slow" signs be placed at the in. tersectlon to mitigate against fu ture accidents. Captain Boyd To Speak Here Captain Harold C. Boyd of the Salvation Army of Hawaii will give an illustrated lecture on -Beautiful Hawaii.' in the First Methodist church Wednesday eve ning. Captain Boyd spent several years traveling over the seven islands in Hawaii and has a large number of pictures of the places of interest. His address will deal with the customs of the people and the products of the islands. Pictures of Kilauea in eruption will be shown. No admission will be charged but an offering will be taken at the close of the program. ''You're there with a Crosley" New! Speaker & Selectivity Cabinets On Display Radio Headquarters 175 So. High jst Phone 1161' DENTS HHUIM PLANE SENT HERE BID CORNED FOB AUTOS REPORTED SEA FLYER TO START T Harold Bromley Gets Ready For Long Solo Flight Across Pacific (Continued from Page 1.)" line and 25 gallons of oil reached the air port and it was planned to begin soon the process of strain ing the fuel through chamois and into the fuselage and wing tanks of the big Lockheed monoplane. At Lieutenant Bromley's per sonal request the guards around his plane were doubled and all spectators and automobiles were kept at a distance to prevent a spark igniting the gasoline and bring the flight venture to an un timely end. Steam rollers started a last dressing down of the 5,400 foot runway this afternoon and as the evident preparations for an early take-off began excitement spread, through the throngs gathered; at the airport. f J Monday, however, rather than Sunday at dawn Is the more prob able time for the attempt. Lieut enant Bromley said. "We won't be quite ready Sunday morning," he said, "but everything will! be all set for Monday." Despite thfs word peristent rumors insisted that the flight would begin' at dawn Sunday, as it is known -that Lieutenant Bromley is desirous of having as small a crowd present for the take off as possible. A final test of navigation In struments was made today and all were found fuctioning perfectly Weather reports from over the course which Bromley plans to fly continued today to be unfa vorable, but the flier has said he will wait only for reasonably good weather between Tacoma and Dutch Harbor, Alaska, the leg of the flight on which he-, will be most heavily loaded. Beyond that point he will take whatever the elements offer, trusting In the power and speed of his lightened plane. Examination Held By Service Soon An open competitive examina tion for filling the position of la borer in the postal service at. the Salem office will be held here shortly, the federal civil service -commission announces. Applica tions Bhould be received on or before August 23. i Further information and appli cation blank may be had by apply ing to. the secretary, 11th United States, civil service district, 207 Fostoffice building, Seattle, or to the secretary of the board of serv ice examiners at the Salem pest office. . . Ford Memorial Meets a Summit The Ford sMemorial church will hold its annual meeting and last quarterly conference today j at Summit where union services will be held this; morning with the members of: the Summit church. Dr. T. H. Temple, district super intendent, will conduct the busi ness meeting. Transportation will be provided ; from the Ford Mem orial churcbl Jor those who have 1o means of travel, cars Vo meet t the church'at :15 o'clock. I 7 k si will be had witfe DESSERTS Chilled onstrat4d by Portland. I 237 Steinbocks Air Family Arguments ; . Ida and Philip Stelnlock Jold their troubles to Judge jL H. Mc Mahan, Saturday and the Judge heard an "earful" with none of the details 'of the bickerings and general wrangles In whicji the cou ple engaged being omitted. ; Ida, who has' been cjiief cook in the Steinbock household for years,, brought suit for divorce pn the grounds of cruel treatment from her husband. She sought the. cilstodly of the three children. Steinbock contested the; case and went ; fnto detail, to explain how hie had been Ill-treated S by his wife. " . 'I 5 Judge McMahan took! the ease under (advisement, promising a de cision kome time this week. Talmadge is Call Griir e d by rim Reaper I David Talmadge, Jr., died short ly after midnight Sunday nrornlng at his residence, 2061 State street, after an illness of nine months. He was 34 years old, having lived in Salem for more than 20 years. Mr. Talmadge was a printer here for many The Statesman years !and later ski and Son. years being with plant for several was with Jaskow- i Mrsl." Talmadge and their three childr- fn. Jane, fiommie and Har- riet, survive him. He is also sur vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Talmadge, Sr., and one sis ter, Mrs. Mary Talmadge Head ricks 0f Portland. Funeral services win do in cnarge or Kigaon nvor tuary. Rev. Cochran to Deliver Sermon AtWillsonPark Revl W. Earl Cochran, pastor bf the Calvary Baptist church, will deliver the address at the union services in Willson park this af ter Ihoon At 3":30 o'clock. -He will Speak Ion "God's Power." ; A. A. Lee will preside at the meeting; the following pro-rrr.m to be givjen: hymn by congregation; two solos, Josephine Albert; scrip ture Reading and prayer, E. S Hammond of Kimball School of 'Theology; solo, Mrs. Earle Pearcy; address; benedictinon, Dr. E. S. Hammond. HARRJ' LAXGDOX VED9 . BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., July 27L (AP) Harry Langdon, mo tion picture comedian and Mrs. Helen; Walton of Toledo, Ohio, were married here tonight. Burn Hoe Fuel or Sawdust M k Oppen th Hnr Fuel last January, will state that! I saved at least 60 on the fuel bill and after installing hog fuel burner, I was able to get a more even and better heat than before. I f I Yours very truly. j j A. C. HAAG. For further Information see' burner at 166 S. Liberty 8tJ or at factory at 695 MiU C. D. OPPEX -i-Phone 372 or 2086J Ladies and Gentlemen x ' ' ' i ? icisti to extend you an invitation to at- tend my classes and demonstrations to l& held al the offices of your local power com,-- pany Thursday, Friday andSaturday, Aug- ust 1st, nd and 3rd, at 2:30each afternoon, : ' - J Mrs. M..R. Hare, National Representative of Knox Gelatine Co. Refrigerators jised by Mrs. Hare in preparing ous dishes, showing the many advantages and pleasures as well as economical possibilities to be this kind of refrigeration. CONFECTIONS foods appetizers and breakfast are a few of the many subjects explained and derfi- Mrs. Hare. Menu Changed Daily No. Liberty CHINESE S0LHS woe id rami 1 MOSCOW, U. S. R., July 27. (AP)-i-Reports from Chita, Si beria, tonight said that Chinese troops at Fudiodian, near Harbin, had mutinied and raided shops and h(mes. Despite reassuring statements from the authorities, business houses in Ifarbin were said to- be suspending operatlona while the exodus of inhabitants increased.. - - BERLIN. July 27. (AP) The Soviet jembaesy here tonight said It had ho knowledge of a reported agreement between Russia and China !to conduct direct negotia tions fjor settlement of the Man churian dispute here. Rum Craft Captured ! Off Coast FERiNANDIA, Fla., July 27 (AP)-H-Coast giyrd officials here tonight announced the capture of the 76 foot British boat ''Betty and Billy." laden with approim ately 2,500 cases of liquor within the-treaty limits of the. United States t about 80 miles south of Fernahdina bar. The British craft was brought here and is be- ing held under guard, coast guard officials said, pending decision of special; investigating agents of the treasury department as to Its de position. The liquor 'was not molested, coast guard officials said, - and L none of the three men aboard was arrested. -- The sBritish boat, . whose home port was given as Nassau, Baha mas, was captiired late yesterday by a cioabt guard boat. Johnson Building Lease Reported Lea?4 of the Johnson building on State street, next to the Oregon building may be made within, the next . wieiek according to O. F. John son, Its owner. Mr. Johnson inti mated! last week that he was ne gotiatiijs with a certain chain store Which was interested In ac quiring the lease of the property for an extended term of years. "Johnson said the passible lea.a of the; building would not Inter fere with his plans to enter the business field In Salem. EX -GOVERNOR PASSES SEATTLE, July 27. (AP) John F. A. Strong, governor of Alaska from 1913 to 1918, died here suddenly , tonight from a heart attack. He was .69 years of age. i burner I purchased from you her vari- j: j suggestions Ph one i