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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1931)
pAcn fouh The OREGON STATESSlAf galsra, -Presort. Er"Nr ?f?r , '7 S f?, 193f "Vo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" ' From First Statesman,. March 28, 1851 , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Ch axles A. Snxcvr. Shixdoh F. Sackjett, Publisher Chaixes A. Snu.CT.x - - - - Editor-Manager SHZXDOH F. Sackxtt - - - - Uanaging. Editor Member of the Associated JPreaa The Associated Press Is exfrhrxhrelr entitled to the ose -for publica tion of all newa dispatches crettted to- It a ot otherwise credited la tiiL paper. - 1 - '- i ' Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives : , - .-. . : Arthur w. Rtyrx'iJ. Inc., Portland. Security Bide 1 r" ,-T- ?an FmatMaco. Sharoft Didz. ; Iea Angelee, W. ac. Bid. V f , Eastern Advertising Representatives; -rord-Parsoa-tecbef,l?'., New York.' t71 Madison Ays.; : -- : Chicago, . 38s X. Michigan Ave. ---. ' Entered at the Poeteffiee at Salem, Orejem, am Seoond-Clase Hatter. . Published every -morning except Monday. Bueinete office, US S. Commercial Street. ' I ' ; X J SUBSCRIPTION RATES t ';'' Mail ' Sutwcrrpt ton Rntcs. la Aevaor. Within Oregon; Dally and Sunder. 1 Mo. 50 cents; 3 Mo. $1.15 Ux AJ.3S : 1 year i.eO. Else where SO cents per Mo. or for 1 rear- in advance. . Br Citr Carrier: B cents a month; SS.M a year to advance. Per Copy's cents. On trains and News Stands S cents. eau Tuberculosis By C. C. DAUER. M. D. - Iiii r. Uaalt h nnt. - waiwu ww . - . i Thar a la alwaVS one Dime that fa linked is with the treatment of tuberculosis, that la the mod ern treatment of that disease. Tradeau and Saranac 1 Lake will, always be rem e m. bared when speaking of - the fresh air treatment )t tuberculosis. Before " ha ad vocated fresh iir as a means 3t cure' tuber-1 culosis was , a . noa coTjtag-uros,- yenwally incurable, - and Inherited ' dis-: ease, dee to Inherited constitu tional peculiarities and - various types of Inflammation! Patients were -warned never to- open the windows for fear that the fresh i Dr. C C Dbt medicine for a, short time. His health began to- fail him ana he was prevailed , upon, to consult a well know diarnnsti- The resnlt of that exam-l Origins of thfs. War " lr w,uld make tDe cou0 wors : " QTUDENTS of history will welcome the two volume work 1BV'to.?t2 the7 Java! lof Bernadotte E. Schmitt on "The Closing of the War,. aCademy at Annapolis when his f 1914." It will come as something, of an antidote to the del- brother informed ? him that he uge of "revisionist" literature of recent years. While the had tubercniosia. Trndeau are editor has not yet seen the two volume work which hasijust hh2hi"iJ been published by Charles-Scribner-a Sons, he is familiar KLl shortly ar.rts! ta with the Schmitt viewpoint from his articles in "Foreign close contact, -with the brother Affairs." t 1 ' meant that he too was infected As a sort of reaction to the propagandist literature of although at th time he was ig- h 'SK...t!.?!?fe !5.uSaS2K ana J Accuse mere coxae nic wwe miwc "u ""u." i nd alter. hospital training and to defend the central powers ana put we onus ior siarunK a trip, to Europe i he practiced the war on Russia, on France, on Kartrey, even Diammg Walter IL Page with misrepresenting affairs to President Wilson and almost foransr the United States into the strug- rfe. Judcre Ewart of Canada.. Sidney Fay of Smith college, I t and Harry Elmer Barnes have been the leaders of-those rntioa wu to establish the fact. , who thus narcelled the blame and urged.the revision of the 1 that he too had tabercaioau. Ha treaty of Versailles in which-Germany was made to assume was advised to go sou(a bat af the war guilt ! , ter "BTeral inonthsr he became ; Schmittwho is as.great a olar as any of these, and certainly more dispassionate than Barnes whose iptense Adirondacka wtth a friend, hia partisanship creates a doubt in the mind of the discrimin- idea, -or going thara was not be ating reader, ''leaves the heavier part of the burden upon fas, h thonght h would be the German and Austrian governments, with Russia some- n5ffted?ut 5ttS? ked what, less culpable .France still leas so and Great Britain VSSnJlSSt'S relatively innocent. This opinion conforms on r. the whole prore, .od when winter came he to what the public has come to accept. People no longer decided to stay in spite of the i ' rmM CletrmarrvttriA Austria anllv rpuvmiihl -fnr trip rlAi Protests of his friends. it n r: f in 1914: nor. da hey erase afl individnal and national re- BJjf SSt th V?remi eold ) sensibility by assessing the blame ton Uie mere system into harmful to iivtoj' t-S ; which the world had gotten itself. This conclusion is well cnloala. Much to -their surprise . expressed in another late war book by Capt. H. Liddell Hart. h Kt better instead of worse. , "While the latter's chief study is the military history of the in a short time Trudeau began war, he devotes his introductory chapter to a review of its dTise" his professional friends origins. ' :. ' - - r; 8nd. ome of their tnberculo , There is a singular fact with reference to the litera- atS.t ture of the world war: there nas been a-treat naucitv of Gradnan ha .,.iu : rnatpriaT on th war itwlf. it atmttKrv anrl ita rlifiV tion at Rifranar !h adJoIniniT groTes, i, when he (we mean critical, scholarly literature, not hastily prepared SrS bnUd. ndowments were hiirU f mre'toleaTef He war-books). But there has been a great abundance of liter- SvXSi?" 'the'725: lMtoUi upon reimbursing Mueller, ature on war origins, ana nctunv or descriptive-narratives associates in , his Twork Manr of n; deahng largely with the horrors of the t war. This makes its the. men associated with Trudeau ' - different from wars of the past, which have been followed had tuberculosis and had :: by careful studies of campaigns and treatises cxtolline the come to blm for treatment. commanders and exalting the patriotism of the soldiers. . HI llfe was not Qn of ease yet amphibian when there la no May we not see in this some ground for hope that the race i,VVlwr aVptJfn,8t He wate,T In th,e ylci?1?. Going to hnd a sirrfpif nfwar? i f lost daughter, who died of tu- Mueller's. Dave pictures his form- 1133 w L ffcYo-l ,i'wv' J v tJ u berculosis after an illness of three er financee. haughty Barbara lo get Dack to the bennutt book: it should not be creet- years, in kter war. ..n.n- HaiwArthr: in m. . Art WIA1b1i1 no at 1r Vk1is4As ... -- 2.. 1 X. I lvat- . tat LlWa a. . a. . I irA.A a w e- a . vv auvav.j no a ovuviai ij uuwicr ui uuiunu pxijJiUJ.icea, uui WOfc o com oat tne dis- I reiue Axuenerrs a em an a 1 A 1 A i 11 i t a . a I AOBA .V a a J a AAA W .1 1 A - i, saps , 'as a reai the most : - i I that he was carried out In the l or orders him out of the Ti- - , , r " ; " ! woods on a chair and shot a deer I cllMT before nightfall. Let s Have Action wt.. I.-:. IsMeaBWaaBBBaBBBBaBBiaBaa - m PLENTY OI? HOT VATZTl O ' : ' n i. i : ? . i" . , ... I . ., -.-.. 1 . '-.. .'. : ".''. i -f? ' ' - v . . ..1 . f. 1. t 5 i ''''''.'- - C " ' ' :' ; ?1 - ' '"' " :'' -.i---.-: ' '--.f.. - . '-r--. - 4 . - . ... .-'v' ' ' , " ' ' ! KwSJ rM sut i" i ..... !-. . . ' I - ; ESCAPED . -v , iJ ? W-' , i 372 I h eWtlrateaaKn i jiffi ! BITS for BREAKFAST Br JL X. nCND?JCK3 -.iwnaiaiiMk uianuuii , weiiului IJv POUnQS Per Yam - ' lEtone blocks on which the first O. B. WiUon, manager of the I rails were " laid when the Phlu. Salem chamber of commerce, J delphi A. Xambla raUroad was wiivew Mu iw wis oths iuau. dqiu in ls.j. jut been offered eloaed U aa idea that might be I a complete section of this tran,' started right here in the wuiam I i, now reproduced on the plot of tte valley, by the iinlTerslty. ground In front of North Phil- louaisc 4oiwu vw m wwv uw i aaeipnia passenger sratlon. Clere. we really wUl hare a historical J Und sends a time-Ubl eDeclaii museum, on the university issued to cover the f unarsi grounds, i suppose mere wouia first hare to ba arranged a suit able place for anything received, and the call would hare to be made by the university. .An offl- funeral train of President Garfield from Pltts- ourg to ujereiana on September 24, 1881. Interesting and valu able old records, time-tables and rn t a iuV, Viw. v.. I - w w w u atfv ucou AVCC IT dal call by the university might fed from Chicago. Decatur, ni aaeaaearam ttAiaiiB faMlllAJi iLaaAMsv I w m a a v inaianapoiis,- Terr Haute, Alli ance, Ohio. New Castle, Pa., oil City aad Klttanniar, Pa.. "Arrangements are belnr made to obtain the old Loxler automo bile used by the late PreaidAnt Samuel Roa and party of Psnn- eause pioneer families to become Interested; In the. museum. V V The enclosure Is circular of the Pennsyrrania - railroad, sent by tne district passenger agent. R. W. Hosner. 4S Pacific building. Portland, worded In part aa fol-1 sriranla fficiaiAiithaii.fir.f ows. , I thraurh ih IIhiI.a ri. nel Immediately after the borings "Relics of early days of rail- I roading are being collected by the Peansjlvaaia railroad for use In museum 1 to be established In Philadelphia. "Following a recent announce ment In th Pennsylvania Rail road News, employes from all over the line began sendlna- In contributions. The first to arrive were a few old-time annual nass- es' then a half dozen . or more metal baggage check, then more ' passes, a - link and pin used In coupling cars, old receipt and other record books, photographs of early modes of travel, and of tne norseshoo currev when it had but two tracks. "From Elmlra. N. T.. came the desk, chairs and dock used by to iate ta. n. Harriman when he began hia .-railroad .career on what Is now the Elmlra division of the Pennsylvania railroad. The old "Pioneer" engine, built In Boston in 1851 for the Cumber land valley railroad, now a nart I of The Pennsylvania system, and usea in regular service, on that had been completed. This, waa in Jupe, 1901, before tracks or sig nals had been placed in position. "Old telearaoh . Instrnmcknta signal lanterns, enclnemen'a tor. ches," switch locks and keys, and scores of other articles that have a direct bearing on the early days of railroading are beinr recelred at the office of the Pennsylvania news almost every day. "All of this material Is being ' collected In Philadelphia. An ac curate account Is kept of each contribution so that the donor will receive full credit for It when placed on display." That Is a great idea. The man aging heads of Willamette uni versity have had It In mind for - a considerable time. They will act upon It the mo ment they see their way clear to sazeiy do so. That moment may come at any Umax This Is the place for the treat and monumental historic muse- "A Knight Comes Flying" i Dave Ord way, wealthy, younf l aviator, maaes a rorcea landing In an orange grove in the hinter land of Florida. Looking for the owner to - pay ' for the damage. XMtve comes upon two beautiful girls m ; overalls. Joan Marbury, witn the' aid of her cousin, Sally, nas ben running the - plantation since her father's death. Fearing the wrath of Mueller, owner of and: when he learns Mueller has been molesting the girls, he Is more anxious than ever to meet him. Just then Mueller's I plane rues oy. ave wonders why h ha as a Bcnoiany ooisxer OI ours own prejuaices, but 1081 C18 aouity to combat the dis- Pave remaes Mueller's demand I contribution to the study of what was probably f "e lth wh,cl1 h infected Jor v'000 Mueller takes n 1850 critical period in European hiatory in'modern JHSaSSS W&2S&?2&$ ir VI wt.i" w" nm ror Oregon; for all the old ft.2n ill fX rtson Conatry. And this is the SKhmSi Jli?bvl t0T9 Dlf " wUI-fc-. It wni In good mi?I-m Hfrl8Ur' PU tUn cated on Wlllanfette camo pieces of steel rail, manu- university campus; likely at' the v I52?,!?ta.5 vDd V1' corn' State and 12th streets used In the tracks at that point. ' "L TrSfMi1164 to T tha meaa time, save your the yard as compared with to. ra)ia rv i.i. ' . .v' . day heavy duty main llni rail - " "4 ei with the money?" asked Dare. cio. they were onita . hnnai ney oeueyed In Cathay. They aw wonaerzui areim an al most made It come true, but they ""ere waked up too soon." "What happened to the other nouses ana the country club and ace diocs: or atorest" a. An.er a!e stm then lt VOtt canl PORTLAND, Ore.. March 21 k wS? . . tangle or under-J (AP)-The Joint biennial report w.a-u. juoisie nas swept orerior the order of railway conduct- IT 7 a.wi tu iwuaiors, ins oroinernooa or railway "vui.b. 4i s ioo ae-1 trainmen and the brotherhood of P'elia-i.- a a..- ' . - lloeomo"T ""men and engine- ' "Oh wl TZrMlin cXST v . I men al1 day the work of the out rh!-i !-i! Sally ur,t recent Oregon legislature was "in out. There s palmetto itmh .... i ... 7ZJi Vl2- 7. " "? Iua.a-r centralization of power In the "iOT 4 mkrUtnuff. hands. P " ma used 'flEVDLUTIOrJ fl B Y CHAPTER Y Both girls had been when he had returned relieved to the Dace was thrilled by thm couraga hm saw in those violet-blus Iaa was a nrofessor. head of I "On. naminr .t. Mtt. Unirerslty of WUconsin. He re-j"we noticed that the number of "o jhk oeiore tne ooom startoo; j visitors had fallen off. Not so mHERE are fourteen councilmen and one mayor, and with the chief glory of medicine! iiidiriricr fmm tVi nf t HnAo ahn-arn loaf- HT.nnM I Its humanity Tto. minisi... .there were f if teTn pW rPrt?nr fh. vector nmhlm M'f. t. e had the satisfaction of seeing ? W encounter with their ob- wUh tha id-a J;. cArolht 1? "o --- " vuc mj Aavvoi oiuiuai ttu-l oeiore he died a mit iaatinf. I lectionabla n Alrhhrtr tt hail rl-r. I t 11 . e iuv way iruui rew iora peared as; though 'the diversity of opinion was intenUonS growing t h&SS'i .Chicago. .Then w. realised U1UCI Mtwart acuon. ine Cliy W1U sret nowhere hvl nur as long as Ms neraonaiitw ta I interview, taking care to make no I .h r.j. v. w .rrLT" .V.:. V. I "'ru"ui .ir j .1 - rcmmhAnuf -n ..-.. . 7 I tnanrfnn r itumiii.H.. I r . - a u i iucui ior iu new uoiet. 'inrea merely ainng a variety of. opinions. Action, depends on a xair unanimity oi: sentiment; and before there may be any action at all there must be indicated a lietter srririt nf mm. Pfonuse and of working together than was manifest last vuuiiuay nignt, j , , - What is the situation? The citv rlerxmrl tion of its water on temporary filter beds on the island. If t t . Kooa iuck n may get tnrough the season all right, But the risk is great enough to compel the city rrm . xTrvfi rm. CA"K1"t: seemnsr lO get i'UKUl WA- Vr Aiie canners nave made! their position dear. .-.7 ' ua nsiatea into 1 f"f mo uummnting iew Toa tad to do was nut action I rntnnt.. Via 1ia4 -nonf o .. I --v- w viwp wae put Yesterdays . . Qf Old Oregon. Town Talk f nam The State. maa Our FaAbers Read. March 22, 1906 ", The annual Inspection of com- Df the gun, watching Mueller read his personal letters. Having giv en the girls to understand ; that the matter had been concluded fairly satisfactory, he had hastily changed the subject and had man aged to keep the conversation away from Mueller during; ; the dinner. i . ';- . s ii..; ; , Planning To Sell ! "I know it's none of my j busi ness, Miss Marbury , he said. f : .i i . . . , , ... .. . w.k.vM a ua annual in 'or P;;;7;;r. rrVLwa7' or aT M. Oregon national guard, tuning to Joan, "but are you two . " IT' " z I 7 " " wuiroversy nor seeiung will be held Tuesday n,. , I planning to run this play any bod v a came. TTipv arantwrnnT rcnff mArpwnL. luesaay. There are alJL., , 'ad I want the assurance tMt thewiU geTiTwhich JTnly , SET ""-r modern filter plant will cive. As nn Inat.roru. rv ? 11 a . " - aiMMaaiVV ATVUV Jf !4vllC I ' 9 the filter plant would be worth the amount necessary to Ground is being cleared i for complete it. i construction or the new drr knn grove tor the rest or your lives?". I ."Lord, no!" the younger; girl j piurtea out with heartfelt em phasis. ! j i Joan looked at her. Then her deep blue eyes met Dave's and ... 3 ii-- believe so." she said. much for us to handle basket under every tree and once a day I maze tne rounds oc the groves to collect the overflowing fruit. The rest of the time he could spend on tne porcn or in his study with a pue oi dooks. : . j v -wen. it wasn't so bad at i nrst," she continued regretfully.. "The groves did well, prices were good ana we were able to get plenty of labor at picking time. Then,.: so. slowly at first that we didn't realize how' absurd- it was, the boom came along. We heard weeka later, all construction work was stopped. "At first we didn't believe that lt was all over. We thonrht it - va va ooaucube) here dwindled to scores, then to individuals. A man from a bank came to see Dad and when he had gone. Dad told us that v. bad nothing left except this place. It was even worse than that. During the height of the boom. Dad had placed a mortgage on the troves in oraer to swing other deals. and horrid, and It used to be so Deautnuii" Her black eyes were shining mrougu mist oz teara but Joan seemed not to notice. IIA1V : . a a - wiuer .peopie naye made a success or rrult farming," she said resolutely, "so we've decided to stick it out and make both ends meet until we can get a decent pnee ior It." "And thTi" tiA - "We're goinx aorthl" declared ,CJ, wardlce," the report said. Sally. -We're goinr nortn where Th W01"' criticized the small there are bright lights and music p. of Oregon legislators, and laughing crowds. We're go- tn tte of Oregon makes ing to live in a big city, where Wd for mn to guide her people are close to you all' the emes then we should not com time' i plain when 88 legislation is en -mere was , an open challenge I ciea,"" it said In part. in ner eyes as she danced - at Joan, who now sat with her face The senate was particularly criticized for recalling and kill ing the 70-car train bill after it had once passed It. The proposal br Renresenta. tlve Manning for a, referendum on repeal of Oregon's dry law ahd by Senator Upton to substitute the Volstead act for the law "went down to defeat under avalanche of hypocrisy and polit- SIS J2.?. Pces Now the placVhaS ebYnnk In tU ".xjxh ana rwm jjeacn ana l n i Dayton a. . cities- on the West coast began to hum with activity. Orlando and the lake country felt the effects and began to swarm witn strangers. I so wnen some promoters - cam her from New of the mort- than the amount Sage. Dad wasn't very well after tnar, sauy and I took hold and did what" we could bnf w Tori and rtartedT blr develool $!.? . labor and mant. : tbrs-.ni.a wm.. t airaio- we aian t ao very welL f it. e . a I .. a ... nirtnal inonfif., ft,MiT u ' ITTa-j " - - 7."". . VA I "1 M wno- uo omy we ming io ao strange aDOUt It. - . - w LUiuiL dv inrep iraw hv in. ,r . oi IT i j Y cave its a last re so fx. thia tw v.. . - t miJiciwuii an ias cap-1 xneir . pian. you see. waa aSp1?'.toita We haTe ln the WOr,d and this somewhat similir to othSS'wWch Tr.Mi1.?"00 wUh theh? ..T6r7 poor Ume to sell It. I had been successful over long costly and slow: and trT uT lAr company tmnk if wecan muddle alomr for period of years. ; They were to mav taVo a u 7; " Tr . . l"c 'eKa' processes Verr wall. But we've' paid the Interest on the mortgage with our fruit and if we don't get a freeze this win ter we may even be able ta t on part oc tne principal.' Are you anxious to ra nnrlh wo. raisa saarDuryi he asked quietly. She looked .up with a start. "Why I suppose so," she said hesitantly. "There doesn't seem anything: else to do. But I shall miss lt here. This back-country is cruei at times, but It can be kind. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) A'l mm is 51 MB Acquit Youth Of Rallying Communists a year or two longer, the mar-j plant thousands and thousands of . fc. . ;uuab tj&c m. . i ii Mil : niir. i m fvm m rT rirpn. . . a . . . y mn.. . I .. . . ' I a.ua Mo lIB i..yvai uisi naps we) can sen tne nouae ana i or tba , tar tixm. nwa. as l the groves at a fair nrice "i I reasonahia fa imp ti. rm ..n.V1... I r a- ... l.M-i.. I . " ' " .iiuiwi now iu me worm oia yoa nap-1 caassrs themselves were to lead predicted that nf t W T? . ,1 nounct- 5ll0 come heref" he asked cur- a country gentleman sort of life a. ... ... .'u.wr wuuenmaaon ine T.l iiousiy. -x xnow rrom your 1 ac- " wr ie sensie. ; i cenu that you aren't natives." . I may take years. ArbitrtT nT? T- vT-i."8 arSto dticm because it fa qWkeFadTufl? UaSi as fair to both rjarties-- Nocntiaf inn s u j I 5. nonnauon SSSSi to getting the water plant, and it may be tIekeL CroasVi 'h'as ,? I". - wwiw iixuitiituon or condemnation the .Sfa-SSiW not . either way torn I 1 It'017 resory ana.tne utilities commit- .v. vuc jui, up tu me company. r1 . - - The city can cret th filti ninf iT.xt4.iJ. , ""rfV . "ie wpuuon wat it should da-one or the other, , Delay is costly, and controversy futSe! Suppose after a year or two of litigation we get the wmrnyop! ffiiiSJe4i?& thegafand j vww, iu33 ox prouis On the Dlant anri t ho danger of bad water in that period. ! P ' ' So far as pettfnc infr ftiwT, ii: . Rome ru,. pio ( tb7 Tt &a iitisation. W Omn-ynat UttemMm. wS?SLf!?, "T . " ' naut natCli THEY'LL BE; BUSY NOW r : J 4v '"Nw . ft,AniTe. fiijcereiy trust .that by. tomorrow night the thoughts of a big maioritv of the r,n r enough and incident enough thitl a' fal7 fomuV riy 5?rim immediate .tffitSf MeeawSes-' k " H . .aa- . i-i-- The f ashionable resort of Hot actment of this law. Arkansas 'Springs, Arku, expects a great onslaught of divorce business, foUowInx passage of a new 90 day residence clause In the State's divorce statutes.. By en- will compete for the husre di vorce business done by Nevada. Clerk Watty Parker (left) -and Judge-W. B. Duffy (right), f Chancery Court, are gjettiB ready for business. . - while the developers did aU the work. They built a beautiful country club a mile and a half down the country road. A sunken swimming pool, ! concrete tennis courts, .golf courses everything. There was a block of stores where you could buy anything- that' is sold south of Washington. A lot of people built beautiful Spanish houses and the developers put up a dozen more to give the sub division an air ' of permanence: Tney even got the framework -up ior a million aonar hotel. "Daa made a little money at first. He bought some lots and sold them, . almost doubling his money each time." . She stopped, looking dreamily into tne ziuttering blaze of the candles. Then, shaking her head as If to clear away a vision, she continued. . ssw a . aa'. i ou nave no idea how con tagious lt all was. Mr. Ordwav. People were dashing around la beautiful cars, r gathering for aances at the country club every night Sally, who has been Jiving with: as for several years, and I were navwg a: wonderful time. piaying ennia and swimming vat Braving the Arctlo wastes to hele talned a arood d.ai w- .iZ vV.: J.! ' ZZZZ. JP- would all last forever. Oh. wlFl 1 CveisVi tJie aoean't matter now-- . , ' H Falrhav.' aiav- -Il-ir V She looked m .i n... nnrT 7T7 Vi fjrtu .v was- thrilled br tha. r-. Z laton . YpTT. " a7 ".7!.," PORTLAND. March 21 nv -Alter more than six hours of iioraiioB). a circuit court Jury lPwM aa aa. . I S a. . . . - A iur IX I Kill JBCaniTtAil TVairf WaL. at . . WV1 liar' zz, northwest organizer of the young communist league, of v synaicausm charges. A large crowd of ITtnnithlisri applauded When the verdict was read but Circuit Jnl r..vtn. quickly quieted the demonstra tion. i - -.-'. SILVEaTnN. xraroii t ' T.. I waixer a natira r n.t,i.n . : " - n.ii. w forier. eonntv iomm uinna vh. vui,. wu tne aecnmt man tr-iA Did the promoters run away I has teen seriously III foojjum-1 ne.r recently for criminal syndl- oer or mpntns and who la at a r"1BU1' eveo omers await trial. Portlaa ' hospital. Is renorted as I Be Boloff,: the first man tried. alowly regaining his strength. I w convicted and sentenced te jror a time this winter but little I A w Ters imprisonment, nope was peid out for Mr. Porter's recovery. ; Now his friends and re- BRAVES DEATH f . x ' "V ' e ' Mi. V J - . ' j .vuua suit If ii. m laUres feel: that he will soon be Ml ? fnr rC A about With them .Mln TI . ''" iilW CdiC Capacity Over about with them again. Ha la now aoie to sit no for a few minutes at a Ume each dav and visitors hare been permitted to see mm. Mrs. Porter, who was I aiao . in xor a time is recovered. She la at -Portland with her hus band. .-f- - ., , Previous Week Farmer Burned To Death When SEATTLE. Ufarrh 9f A aui of 841 mills reporting to the West Coast. Lumbermen's assoclatloa for the week en din r Marr h 1 1 nrv. erated at 41.77 per cent of capa city, as compared to 29.14 per House in Blazezrt'1 , u WOQS S EVERETT. Wash.. March n.. . . fAP Tom r. nn; a . -"rUL r:4""1. P apneas reported a fire destroyed his thru room ma.. . . . . . . house at Freeland. an Uolated New rail trade buslnesT reeelVed community ln Island county, word ..Hn. ...re.ct'T!Hl W.J t-t morrthau th ryiVrnVS w 7 VU.UIR1 a l z. D.m.. i nnna en v . . -" "vc j , a ww uu;i, aiiracteu tu the blaze, saw Dussy climbing ! from a window with his- clothes ablaze, but he waa dead when they reached him. 'After an lnrnsU ra tion, authorities decided the fire , was started by an explosion of an oil store..; ' Seattle Winner In Final Game 1TEADS FORESTERS SPOKANE. March 21 t AP. A W. t Laird- Potlateh. Idahn.lfira in v. ..!. . .... ... .1.. . --. - .u uw a awtiv Luast uwtac; was elected nresident .nr , iha ia.- i.. - ...a " E2ATTLE. Marrh J1 API In the last scheduled game of the season, Seattle defeated Vancou ver t to 2 here tonlzht to finish -te - i aaw ta those violet-blue eyes. lag. western . Forestry Conserratina association. . now In rnnronflu. The two teams will open a fir game playoff series la Vancouver A A Monday night. 1 1 1 inere.