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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1930)
.'. , CIRCULATION Otnr.itinp SiMrfliatio for tk - moat udiac Jaly SI, INI WEATHER Fair today and Monday, rising temperature, decreas ed humidity. Max. temp. Safe wrday 77; mln. 64; north mind; river 2. 6,555 Att( dally et pal S13S Masker Aatit Boreas at Circulations. ' EIGHTIETH YEAR Sales', Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 10, 1930 no. in 80AIII1 VISITS HH HI ftRlf "1 00 Will Be Shown Willamette Valley as Relief - iFrom Dry Wheat Eastern Oregon Grain Men Doubt if Reduction of Acreage Will Help Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal farm board, arrives at Fir Cone farm. Senator McNars's home at 12:30 p. m. today, ac companied by W. B. D. Dodson, ana oiner officials of the Portland chamber of commerce and several representatives of the department or agriculture. Shortly after his arrival he will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. McNary at a luncheon served In the grove near the .McNary house. "I fitted Mr. Legge to see the wonderful ' Willamette valley," aw tne senator last night. "It seems to me tt hwyer looked more lovely thlaTt do now. Mr. Legs nas been' travalJfii through hot and dry country; he'll be refresh ed by the landscape here." Portland Men Will Entertain On his return to Portland Mr. Legge will be motored over the ,ycst side highway and Into the 'Tra8-"Clty by way of Terwilliger boulevard. Monday he is schei- lued tor, an address in Spokane, Yesterday was spent with grain growers at Pendleton. Mr. Legge Is to arrive in Port land at 7:30 a. m and will be the guest of the Portland chamber of commerce at beak fast PENDLETON, Ang. 9. (AP) Alexander Legge, federal farm board chairman, met opposition to his decreased acreage plea at his Umatilla county wheat conference today with O. R. Hyslop, chief of Oregon State college farm crops department, and E. P. Dummeier, Washington State college, claim ing wheat acreage redaction in the two states would be "neither practical nor economical." Hyslop and Dummeier said wheat was one of the mast'maTk- table crops grown tn eastern Ore gon and Washington and decreas ed acreage would Increase cost of production. They urged more effl Turn to page 2, col. 5) Marshall Comes To Head School OtMimc,W. U. Cameron Marshall, dean of the school of music at Howard Payne college, Brownwood, Texas, will take the place left vacant by the resignation of Forrest W. Gaw as dean of the Willamette university muBic school, according to Presi dent Carl Gregg Doney. Marshall was selected from a list of 50 applicants, Doney said. He Is a graduate of Drake uni versity and has studied under SIgnor GilomonI of New York City and Thomas MacBurney of Chi cago. He also attended the Wol cott conservatory et music at Den ver. He Is 40 years of age and unmarried. SUT EARS. CLAIM OREGON CITY. Ore., Aug. 9. (AP) Joseph Christopher, Harry Foltx and Delbert Mari hew, all of Portland, were arrest ed today on Indictments returned Thursday by the circuit cour grand jury charging each with larceny and mayhem. - The indictments charge the three with robbing R. H. Barclay, 43. the complaining witness of 153 and say they "cut," slit and tore off the left ear of one R. H. Barclay near Molalla,August 2. The three- pleade.d not guilty to the charges and Judge Campbell set ball at $500 each. : TWO HTTXDREBv COME PORTLAND, Ore&Aog. 9. (AP) Two hundred Ohio farmers and farm wires arriv ed hi Portland tonight for a brie Tislt. Ray T. Kelsey, associate ed itor of the Ohio Fanner, is conducting the tour. . Today 50 of the group will go to the Clackamas county agricultural sections as guests of the Ore gon City chamber of torn mcrce. " ' - APPEAL CONSIDERED PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 9. (AP) Presiding circuit Judge Evans today set Monday for hear ing of an appeal filed by John Jeffrey, attorney for Charles R. LaFollett, Washington county legislator who W serving a six rffbnth jail sentence for contempt Of COnxfcf ' " - Jeffrey posted a $750 bond for LaFollett and argued that It should effect his release until the appeal Is settled. LaFollett is serving a Jail sen tence for failure to obey a court .order to pay his wife support f . , . - ' . Bank Bandit Blows Up Self and Cashier When Pol Hurls Nitrogycerine Wounding Several Persons in Building; Intruder Is Recognized as N. M. Martin of Fort Worth FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 9. (AP) Two men were blown to bits and three persons were injured today when a man entered the Stockyards National bank and de manded .$10,000 and then threw a quantity of nitro glycer ine to the floor as police entered. The interior of the bank was wrecked by the blast. The dead: O Fred L. Pelton. vice president and cashier of the bank. The stranger who caused the explosion, identified as Nathan Monroe Martin, 30, Fort .Worth. The Injured: L. W. Marshall, assistant cash ier. Clifton Magers, age 8. Emergency Policeman Benson who, physicians said, may have lost his hearing through destruc tion of his ear drums. .Both bodies were badly torn. Martin's legs and right arm were blown off and the torso and head hurled to the celling. Both arms and legs of Pelton were blown off. Because of the missing right hand, identification of Martin was slow. Prints were taken of the left hand but were not in any police records. Finally G. H. Cathcart, man ager for a funeral chapel where the body was taken, recognised the body. Through this means police found a brother Herbert. The latter identified the body. Until a short time ago Martin was in the battery business but lately had been out of work. He did not have a police record. , The motive for the crime and how and where Martin procured the nitroglycerine were not known. A relative said several days ago Martin had obtained a quantity of dynamite to blast fish from a stream. L I PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. f. (AP) Creation of a special com mlttee of the National Lumber men's association to call on Pres ident Hoover and other admini stration officials to ask rigid en forcement of the tariff provision prohibiting fnportatlon of convict- made goods was provided fa a re solution adopted by directors of the association here today. The resolution adopted at the close of a two-day session of di rectors and "representatives of va rious west coast lumber organiza tions, is aimed particularly at Rus sian lumber, several cargoes of which have been admitted recent ly under protest from lumbermen The same resolution 'commends Dr. Wilson Compton, Washington, D. c, secretary-manager of the association, for his efforts to hare the tariff act invoked against im portation of Russian lumber said to have been produced by convict labor. The resolution calls upon him to assemble evidence of viola tion of the act. If any, and supply such information to the proposed committee. 11H MOO II Mayhem Charged to Trio Ohio Farmers See Oregon LaFollett Rearing Soon Portland Horses Winners money while divorce proceedings are pending. FRANK STABLES WIN PALO ALTO, CaL, Ang. 0. (AP) Hilda MeCormiek rode Aflde, Marheart and Sparkling Water for first, sec ond and third places for the Aaron M. Frank farms of Portland in the final matinee of the Palto .Alto horse ' show today. Miss MeCormiek com peted in a splendid class of 18 JadieV hunters. ELKS TO CONTROL PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 9 (AP)--Oregon Elks will open their 1930 state convention here Monday and the convention will run through Wednesday. The first business meeting will be called to order Monday morn ing by -George L. Raucb. exalted ruler of the Portland lodge. Perry J o. DeLap, Klamath Fans, presi dent of the association, will open the convention proper. CABIN COMPLETED . EUGENE, Ore., Aag. 9. (AP) Cascade forest officials "this week announced the com pletion of the patfiobswa'a ca bin at Gold Lake near the snm Btit of the Cascade mountains. . if t BRIDGE BEING; BOLT ' -GOLD BEACH, Ore. Aug. ,9. (APh-Four of the seven pier forMha sew- 1609,00 , : bridge across the . Rogue river oa the Roosevelt highway have been sealed, footings are in place for another andpntng Is being driven for the sixth. . : . Merser A Fraser, contractors, expect to finish the piers this fall. The state highway department .is expected to begin work'on' the approaches In tne near future. Ann ice ve Ml MIllS ILL 1! Orders Received by Com pany to Keep Crew Busy, Kay Announces The Oregon Linen Mills, closed down three weeks ago will reopen some time this week, Thomas B. Kay, president of the concern an nounced late Saturday afternoon. An order from the itate to 25,000. pounds of yarn which al ready has been spun but which needs to be twisted and processed Is on hand, Kay said. In addition. a 10,000 order ' pound for yarn has been received from the Miles Linen company. The office management of the mill will be under the direction of Ben Wells while James Fits slmons will be manager of the plant production. Financing Need Is 8UH Faced Kay stated that 30 or more employes would resume work when the spinning machine was started. No weaving of cloth will be carried on, he said. The resumption of work means that the mill will carry on for an Indefinite period, according to Kay. If more orders can be secur ed, the plant will be kept going to produce these. There has been no refinancing accomplished, how ever, and stockholders do not generally believe the mill can be made successful until. this la ac complished, providing needed ad ditional working capital IS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. (AP) Drained by heat and drought ole man river barely is rolling. The normally broad expanse of the thundering Mississippi, off times treacherous and destruc tive, has narrowed to a compara tively small channel through which the tamed waters gently move. Contrasted with its usual murkiness, the river has become almost clear in places. The father of waters and near ly all Its tributaries are at their lowest stages in years. Many of the smaller streams and springs that feed them have been entire ly dried up. The Mississippi in July set a 70-year low water mark for that month. The effects of navigation have become serious, causing much curtailment in bulk shipments. but a survey today showed the low states have led to total aban donment of river traffic In but tew eases. River men and shippers see little In the situation to cause alarm since government observ ers say navigable streams in the drought area have reached al most stationary low levels and will drop but little more regard less of whether the drought is broken soon. For the last few weeks govern ment dredges have fought to keep channels open in the Mis sissippi, ' Ohio. Illinois and Mis souri rivers and to a great de gree have succeeded. War Veteran of France Dies in Salem at Age 79 Louis Cramer, a veteran of French wars, died at a local hos pital Saturday at the age of T9 years. Little Is known of the man, but friends here who knew him said ho was born In France and that he had fought, in the Franco Prussian wars and later served under French colors in Africa. He had been In the west and in Sa lem tor about 1ft" years. Ahne-uPastor Gets Long Term . RIVERSIDE, Cel., Aug. (AP) Joseph . A. Smith, pastor of Almee Semple Mcpherson's church .here, was sentenced ' to San.QuenUn prison to two terms of one to five years when he ap peared, In superior court today. Smith -was convicted 'Of eleven violations of the X corporate ; ee euritles - act in connection- with the sale of stock in Angelus Mines., Inc. Church people of Los Angeles and . Riverside counties were the investors. RESUME n WEEK m RIVER NEARLY DRY 1 TRADE STREET ISSUE: DUE FOR FURTHER DELAY Adjourned Meeting of City Council May Be Put off Monday, Prospect Few Remonstrance Signers Not Found by Paper Mill Workers The adjourned meeting of the city council which was set for to morrow night for a public hear ing on the proposed vacation of Trade street may be abandoned and the matter taken up at the next regular meeting of the cham ber. Such a step appeared likely Sat urday afternoon when the paper mill representatives said they had not been able to see several of the remonstrance signers who were oat of town. The paper mill representatives wish to get as many names remov ed from the remonstrance as pos sible. Only nine, of the original 22 signers hare left their names on the remonstrance. City Attorney's Opinion Prepared ' City Attorney Trlndle said he had prepared an opinion for the council to the effect that one or more signers on the remonstrance could block the street vacation. If the paper mill's represens. tives are not ready to appear Mon day night. It Is expected the coun- cill will give way and not hold the bearing until tne regular meeting-. Monday night, August 18. START T TACOMA. Aug. 9 (AP) Bob Wark and Eddie Brown ex pect to hop from Tacoma field at dawn tomorrow In their plane, the Pacific Era, for Tokyo, Jap an, they stated tonight. They will make four stops enroute for re fueling at White Horse, "Fair banks, and Nome, Alaska, and at Petropaulovsk, Siberia, their manager, E. j. Egan, announced. Their big Fokker biplane was groomed to go, Wark said, and added "nothing can stop us ex cept a sharp change In the weath er. It looks fair though and we are going to hop." Sudden decision to strike out on the long flight across the Arctic wastes. North Pacific and thence to Tokyo was reached to day and Egan and the fliers ar rived at Tacoma field late In the afternoon, wheeled their craft out of the hangar, adjusted the instruments, gave the motor a fi nal look-over, daubed bits of fresh paint here and there and briefly announced they were go ing to Tokyo. E L Disposal of garbage by convert ing it into chemical by-products will be a general practice in cities In the near future, in the opinion of Fred A. Williams, local attor ney, who returned from Seattle Saturday. He attended a special demonstration of a chemical gar bage disposal plant given by the Communities Service corporation, a Seattle concern, Thursday and Friday. "The fact that it turns garbage into profit-making products is enough to prove the merit of the project," Williams said. Tne demonstration was an innovation and Williams believes the type of plants will be generally distribut ed in a few years. Williams and L. J. Simeral, su perintendent of the city incinera tor, witnessed the demonstration. Philip S. Gregory, vice president of the company, was In Salem early last week attempting to In terest the city in his plan. At least two private groups 01 business men are said to be in terested in establishing such a plant here, while the city may put in Its bid for the project, It is re ported. 64th Death Due To Heat Noted; Rain Forecast BALTIMORE, Ang. 9 (AP) Maryland temperatures rose again to above IS degree levels today, the (4th heat victim was registered In Baltimore sod a new forest tiro broke oat near Hagers town, bat the state took heart with the promise of general show ers and cooler weather by the mid dle of next week. . In Baltimore the mercury touch ed 19 1 -and claimed the life of 1 nurse. In Frederick, the tempera tura seared 100 and at the weath er bureau at Keedysville it was 10. . . - HOP TOWARD TOKYO MAY 0 M FOR Mi ID Preaching Friars Speak Here Monday ziXt' st- ,v.iv;' lli :rif WIIW I N WWIiriiW. ittm n n .....ill mWIIIIIIM I'imiii.h.h lM.nflWliB.l'tMnMlii. Ni''m Wtlll'WIVI .1 'IP'l'HWfr'WTniiH.aiinwilni 1 TiHHIMin .fn'iiiiwiKu Mi,.-ri'-'niii'-iiti-"v.ir(ft .it, yiirtwviir'i, in iii,Jwniii-iMir'r'' ir iiTi'mi,..'iif" 'fi c iyvvM''in,-m, The Preaching Friars of the Pacific men, will make Salem a stopping; Brothers Paul Peter, Mayor Porter of Los Angeles, Brothers Sylvester, Joseph and Lawrence. Two or more of them will speak at Homespun Gospel is Brought By Incognito 'Friars' Upon Pilgrimage of Coast Region Sectarianism and Materialism Decried by Group Which Will Appear Monday Noon in Service at First M. E. Church rE Preaching Friars, a group of Los Angeles business and professional men, who preach a gospel of "Christ and Humanity" are scheduled for a one-hour service at the First Methodist church here Monday- at noon. Rev. C. B. Harrison, acting pastor, announced their service Saturday and invited as many townspeople as possible to attend the gathering. O The pilgrimage which started at Los Angeles, is entirely uncon ditional. While the men call each other brothers snd do not reveal their names, they give as their purpose the exaltation of a nniversal faith above that of per sonal achievement. The ' order of the friars was founded a year ago. Twelve months was spent in. quiet prep aration. Then the pilgrimage along the west coast was begun. The. men feel that American life Is suffering from materialism, secularism, sensualism and sec tarianism. - Evangelistic Message Brought They announce, says Harrison, that their message will be a chal lenge to simplicity, to devotion and to dedication. The friars are of diverse de nominations, only one being a Catholic. They are university trained men but they have an nounced that their message will be evangelistic, sounding the call of the kingdom to all people. Harrison said they made their way through transportation vol untarily furnished. The pilgrim age Is self-supporting, he an nounced. S FDR VETS ARE HERE SHANGHAI, Aug. 9. (AP) While bandit communist armies were marching tonight toward .several Tangtse valley cities in which foreigners were congregat ed. Foreign Minister C. T. Wang announced the nationalist govern ment disclaimed responsibility for red depredations upon foreigners in the recent destruction of Chang sha. Discussing the looting and burning of Changsha with large loss of foreign property- by com munlst troops incited against for eigners by . their leaders, Mr. Wane said: "No government can be held responsible for mob violence against foreigners or their prop erty within its domains. It Is pos sible that the Chansha affair win fall in this category in which event the nationalist government will not feel obligated to indemni ty losers," Much Road Work Shown in Report WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. (AP) The Improvement of 45,481 miles of local and county roads by counties throughout the coun try during 1S29 to bring the total mileage of county road system to 2,710,097 exclusive of state nigiws ways was reported today by the department of agriculture. CLUB IS RAIDED LOUISVILLE. Ky.k Aug. S.- (AP) A raiding squad, under Captain Aama. Larkln, today swooped down upon the Penden- nis club, exclusive organisation for men. arrested three men and seised a varied .assortment of whiskies, wines and other alco holic beverages. ABILITY BLANKS i J. 'v coast, non-sectarian order composed of business and professional place on their pilgrimage Monday. In the picture are, from the left. the First Methodist church at noon RRIGATDRS ELECT J. fflMCK 1EIIN BURNS, Ore., Aug. 9 (AP) James T. Chinnock, Grants Pass, was re-elected president of the Oregon reclamation congress at the closing meeting of the 1930 session here today. Medford was chosen as the 1931 meeting place. The legislative program adopt ed for the 1931 session of the state legislature included a bill to permit the state engineer to deny applications for water from streams already fully appropria ted. Dr. W. L. Powers, Oregon State college, was re-elected secretary and the following vice-president and directors were named: First district; Olden Arnspiger, Medford, vice-president; E. J. Leach, Medford, Rhea Luper, Sa lem, F. W. Fosberg, Grants Pass, and Ted Seaman, Eagle Point, directors. Second district E. E. Lage, Hood River, vice-president, E. C. Van Petten, Ontario, Ivan Oakes, Barns. James Kyle, Stanfield, and H. W. Turner, Madras, di rectors. Third districts: Lewis A. Mc- Arthur, Portland, vice-president W. G. Ide, Marshall Dana, and Kenneth Miller, all Portland di rectors. Filipino Slain With Clubs in Riot on Ranch GILROY, Calif., Aug. 9. (AP) D. Mangini, Filipino, was club bed to death on the Lacci ranch three miles west of here early this evening, according to Constable Jack White who went to the scene upon reports that a free-for-all fight among Filipinos had ended fatally. White took into custody Victor Sarolan, accused by other Filip inos of clubbing Mangini, and Fi del Camtorna, who was beaten and is being held as a witness. Firemen Injured As Store Burns WOODLAND. CaJ.. Aug. . (AP) Two firemen were ser iously injured and property dam age to the extent of 3100.000 In a fire which tonight practically destroyed the largest department store here. One was overcome in the basement In attempting to reach an Isolated part of. the blase and the other fireman ran his arm through' a glass show case and was severely cut... INJURY SERIOUS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. t. (AP) Ulrkh Gantenbein, 47, Parkrose farmer, was in a Port land hospital tonight suffering from a spinal hemorrhage said to have been caused by a blow from a pitchfork la the hands of an employe, ,T7"."V 1 -5 II Monday. SUSPECT IS HELD NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (AP) Wanted in Detroit as a suspect in the murder of Jerry Buckley, ra dio announcer, Ted Pessonl, alleg ed gangland "trigger man," was arrested here today Just a few hours before he planned to sail tor his native Italy. Pezzoni was captured ss be walked into a bank where police allege he was to -withdraw $15, 00 sent him from Detroit to en able him to take a midnight liner for Italy. John Hoffman, detective lieut enant of Detroit, brought about Pezzoni's capture. He said he learned Pezzoni had moved to New York and his money had been withdrawn at Detroit and sent to a bank in the Bronx. Hoffman left Detroit Friday and flew here by plane. When he reached the city today he hur ried to police headquarters tor aid and with two detectives went to the Bronx. The banks had not opened when he arrived. Hoffman knew Pez zoni by sight and the three ling ered on the corner near the bank entrance scanning the faces that passed. Pezzoni, walking carelessly down the street half an hour later, unwittingly stepped into the trap. He offered no resistance and the detectives said he was unarmed. He was taken to the High Bridge station and held as a fugitive from justice from Detroit. Big Rainstorm Causes Damage In Idaho Town POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 9. (AP) Thousands of dollars damage resulted from a neavy rainstorm which struck here late todav 1.12 Inches of water fall in 51 minutes. The downtown streets here were flooded and several base ments of the business district filled with water. Tons of silt, debris and large boulders were carried into the streets. Muck three feet deep blocked several intersections. A tool box weighing more than 5,000. pounds was carried bloek by the torrent. RUCKIFV Editors of Region Plan More Meetings; Organize Newspaper editors and pub Men from Marlon, Clackamas and Multnomah counties gather ed here Saturday for a district conference. So successful was the mid-year meeting, sponsored by the state editorial association, that it was decided to continue the group or ganization. C. F. Bollinger of Oregon City was .'named presi dent of the group; John T. Hob Utt of Sllverton, vice-president; An G. ' Bae of ... Eugene, secretary-treasurer. Frank: Jenkins, Eugene editor discussed, the subject ot fLocal J Advertising' at the morning ses sion held - at , the . enamner or commerce rooms. Informal dis cussion followed both at that ses sion and the one i4 the afternoon. Jenkins stressed the fact that ad vertising was a com moll ty and that the amount of It used de pended on results. Ha urged newspapers to employ" men- and RAILROADS ML7 CUT RATES 1 HELP FAMES Constructive Step Taken fey I. C. C. Giving Permit To Ignore Rules Acceptances Pour in From Governors for Meet at Washington By D. HAROLD OUVEH WASHINGTON. Aug. 9 P The helping hand of the fed eral government and the naUaww railroads reached out today te as sist the drought-stricken farmers with reduced freight rates aa Presllent Hoover anl the A start can Red Cross kept constant tae on the situation with a view ta ex tending further relief. The first concrete step te ait the million farm families in tee most seriously affected areas la a dozen states was taken by the In terstate Commerce coromiaatoe. In a special order it notified rail roads they could place In. effaet Immediately reduced rate livestock, feeds and water witaent observing the provisions of tfca transportation act. Hoover Confers With Secretary President Hoover late la the day conferred at his Rapidan riv er lodge In Virginia with Secre tary Hyde and James C. Stea. vice chairman of the federal fans) board, and was In constant toaca with the White House by tele phone. The agriculture secretary and Mr. Stone were called to the camp by Mr. Hoover for a dlscussiea af latest developments. Hyde teofe with him latest reports on the sit uation from county agents in the drought regions, while Stone was prepared to give the president a first-hand picture of conditions in Kentucky, southern Indiana and southern Ohio. Both were expect ed to remain overnight either at the Hoover lodge or one nearby maintained by cabinet officers. Red Cross Will Prepare to Help The American Red Cross teoa cognizance of the long dry spell by sending a message to its i,M9 chapters to "stand by and be rea dy to act" on call from the chief executive. The message said continuance of the abnormally high tempera tures might mean conditions of disaster proportions in a restrict ed area and authorized the chap ter chairmen to act on their ewe initiative in supplying relief. Meanwhile, messages of accept ance of President Hoover'e iavii- (Turn to page 2, coL 1) TO TIL BV Mil SEATTLE. Aug. 9. (AP Waiving their right to a Jnrj trial. Roy C. Lyle, William M. 1 Whitney, Harly Corwin and R. L. Fryant, indicated dry chiefs aa agents today sprang a last min ute surprise in the. liquor - spiracy case on docket for trial Tuesday, If the move is grant ed they will be tried by a Jadge who will decide their guilt er innocence. The defendants said the waiv er "is made' on the grounds and for the reason that the trial ef said causes will be greatly s pendited If trled by the court, both as to the length of time for trial, the expense involved and the conveniences to the court, parties, witnesses and Prospective Jurors." Anthony Savage, United States attorney, said he had not de termined whether the govern ment would resist or Join in the motion. A conference between Savage and his assistants, will precede the government's action. Arguments on the petition will be heard by Judge Frank, II. Norcores Monday. I women who could prepare adver tising copy which would bring the merchant sales. Verne T. McKinney, Hiltebera editor, vice-president ot the state editorial association for the Wil lamette valley-, presided at the no-host luncheon held at noes by the newspaper men at the Marlon hotel. Men and women attending the meeting were: Arne G. Rae. Ea gens; F. H, Mcintosh, C. F. Bol linger, Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Taylor. Molalla; -aVA. Brown. Edwia Thomas, C K. Lo gan, Sheldon F. Sackett, Salens; Franif VL Loggan. Bend; Joh T. Hoblitt,' filfverton : Mr.- and Mrsw H. F. Lake. Mill City; A.KMja lar, Hf, Aagel; Aubrey t. Fbrt c h s r. Stayton; : J. Daridsaw, Hills bora; L. Sr Burton and S. L -Burton, Mllwaukie;' Rodney A den, Woodbnrn; yerne Ma ney, Hillsboro; Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg; I E- Bladine and J. B. Bladlas. AIci4iaavUl WI VES RIGHT