Sport News
American league and Pa
dfle Coast leagu races are
exceptionally close. Toar
' Snorning newspaper brings
to complete" port new
tin.
V7eatlier '
Fair today and Saturday,
1' tie change la temperature;
-ax. Temp. Thursday 71,
Mln. SS. river .l "fet.
uortb-Bortheast wind.
POUNDSD 1651
EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Slay 21, 1937
Price 3e; Newsstands 5e
No. 47
tammtoai
ls VAA
' ' . :..".. (
.. ,- . j
Settled
IL'oggiinig
o :
Rebels Attain
New Victories
Around Bilbao
Claim Heavy Casualties
Among Defenders; no
Truce, Is Edict
British Favor Armistice
to Remove Volunteer
Foreigners in War
HENDAYE, Franco - Spanish
Frontier, May 20-(J)-Spanish in
surgent smashed akead tonight
to new conquests along their
alowly tightening semi-circle of
steel around Bilbao.
Gen. Emllio.Mola'a troops con
centrated thrust against two
points while Insurgent planes
bombed the valley of the Nervion
river in which the Basque cap
ital lies.
The ground forces rammed a
dent in the government fortifica
tions at Munguia, nine miles
northeast of Bilbao on the Ber
roeo road, and they claimed cap
ture of Mount Gondramendi and
six Tillages just north of A more
bieta, nine miles southeast of the
besieged city.
The Basques conceded they bad
to -modify" their "positions of
resistance" at Munguia, where an
Italian tank column fought suc
cessfully. SOU Reported Left
Dead Upon Field
The Insurgent report on the
capture of Mount Gondramendi
said Bilbao's defenders abandon
ed 200 dead on the battlefield.
Meanwhile Insurgent oratory
Indicated the Basques could ex
jectno halt In the two-month In
surgent advance.
C jt. Millan Astray. In the
name of the insurgent regime,
broadcast a warning that anyono
In the insurgent ranks who "pro
nounces the word armistice will
be considered a traitor."
as the insurgent answer to Franco-British
efforts to effect a tem
porary truce.
Only on the Amorebleta front
did the government troops make
claims "of successful resistance to
the advance, of the insurgents.
Bilbao commanders said they had
tailed one section of Mola's
troops a mile northwest of Amor
ebleta. VALENCIA. Spain, May 20-JP)
-The known death toll in last
Saturday's insurgent bombing of
Valencia rose- close to 100b to
night with the discovery of more
bodies under debris.
Government authorities declar
ed the planes were Italian-made
Capronis from the Balearic Is
lands of Majorca, where MaJ.
Ramon Franco, brother of insur
gent Gen. Francisco Franco, is in
charge.
VITORIA. Spain, May 20-()-Insurgents
ironed out a kink in
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Reclamation Bill
Passed to Senate
WASHINGTON. May 20ifff
The west's reclamation program
for 1937-38 moved on to the, sen
ate today virtually intact as the
bouse comoleted action on the in
terior department appropriations
km ' '
Last minute rejection of a com
mittee amendment trimmed the
total for reclamation In the bill
to 138,981,600, but house leaders
predicted the senate would restore
Jt to at least the $41,000,000 fig
ure recommended by their own
appropriations committee.
The defeated amendment car
ried $750,000 for operating ex
penses of the reclamation bureau
and also would have reapproprt
ated unexpended balances of .ap
propriations out of the reclama
tion fund for the current fiscal
Tear.
Projects under construction In
a dozen western states will receive
funds under the bill as finally
passed.
Large single items are $13,000,-
000 for Grand Coulee dam on the
Columbia river in Washington, and
I12.S0O.O0O for California's $170,-
00.000 central valleys project.
College's
Golden
Jubilee
. Mt. Angel college is cele
brating Ms BOth anniversary
with a Golden Jubilee this
month.
"
.' The Sunday : Statesman
will feature an article re
viewing the history of the
college Illustrated with pic
.tnres of Its founders and Its
early plant.
Order extra copies
dial 9101.
Public Power Program
Is La unc he d in Filing
Of
Co-op
Rural Electrification Administration Purr
Utilizing of Bonneville Energy, Asc?
in Formation of Districts, Declarer
ANEW movement in the direction of public ownership of
power utilities in utilizing Bonneville dam-energy was
launched in Salem Thursday when articles were filed in
the state corporation department by the Oregon Cooperative
Rural Electrification administration. Purchasing, develop
ing and distributing electrical energy are some of the pur-
O r-"" outlined in the articles.
Memorial Program
Plans Announced
Abrams to Lead Parade of
Veterans"; A. II. Dewey
Speaker at Services
Colonel Carle Abrams will be
grand marshal in charge of events
of the annual Memorial day ex
ercises a week from Sunday Wil
liam Bllven, president of the Fed
erated Patriotic societies, . an
nounced last night.
Memorial J services will open
with obesrvances at the G.A.R
circle in City View cemetery at
10 o'clock and will include a
parade and j Memorial day t exer
cises at the : armory.
Past Commander of . ) '
lllbbard Post to Speak '
A. H. Dewey, past commander
of Hal Hibbard post, Spanish
War Veterans, will re the princi
pal speaker at the memorial rer
vices to be held at the armory at
2 o'clock, following the parade,
Bllven said, i .
I Among the observances will be
the annual memorial for soldiers
and sailors j Of the Civil war.
Which will 1 1e staged 1 by the
Women's Relief corps on . the
Marlon-Polk i county bridge oter
the Willamette. ' . .. ( .'.
. The Federated Patriotic soci
eties have arranged, for speakers
to take part in Memorial day ob
servances at all city schools Fri
day preceding Memorial' day.
Hiker Questioned
Anent Auto Death
' I . ...
ROSEBURG, May 20-0P)-Cor-poral
Paul Parsons of the state
police said t today officers were
questioning Sam Rourke, SS, tran
sient hitch-hiker, in connection
with the death yesterday of Mrs.
Alice Stinson. 24, i Yoncalla.
Parsons said he was told Eve
lyn McCoy, 14, Yoncalla, failed to
attend school and borrowed an
automobile of a "boy friend" to
take Mrs. Stinson for a ride,
which ended when the car plunged
over an embankment near Boswell
Springs. 1
He said' Miss McCoy accused
Rourke of forcing his. way into
the car and taking the wheel, driv
ing it over the embankment.
Rourke, however, said he was
picked up and never laid his hand
on the wheel, accusing the girl of
driving and losing control when
she leaned over to light a cigaret.
Rourke booked on a vagrancy.
charge, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 10 days, officers as
serting he may be held as a ma
terial witness.
SACRAMENTO. May 20-(,!P-Portland
took a lead in the cur
rent series; by defeating Sacra
mento for j the second straight
time here tonight, 7 to 4.
Like the previous night, the
Solons played their whole game
in the ninth Inning.
They rallied four runs tonight
in the final frame and had the
bases filled when Verges ended
the game with a fly to left.
Ad Liska had the Sacs eatix?
out of his hand until the la:t
frame. An error by Burnett pi:
Liska in trouble.
The Beavers scored at will on
both Solon; hurlers, batting on
13 blows.
Portland 7 IS C
Sacramento 4 - 9 J
Liska and Cronin; Newsome.
Seats and Clark.
SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 20
() DriTlng Southpaw Wally He
bert oft the mound with a three
run blast in the first Inning, Seat
tle's Indians drubbed the San
Diego Padres, 5 to 0, here to
night. '
Dick (Kewple) Barrett scored
his first, victory over the San Di
egans In two seasons, hurling a
six-hit masterpiece. He- fanned
eight. .. ...
Seattle ', .', i 5 10 . 0
San Diego . : 0 2
WESTERN IXTL. LEAGUE
Yakima ! 7, Lewiston t.
Tacoma ; 1. Wenatchee C
Spokane 9, Vancouver 9.
Late Sports
Papers
Her
4
o
The prime : object or the cor-
poration Is Intended to be to cre
ate "an integrated system of co
operatives and public utilities
districts throughout 1 the state to
avail themselves of ! power from
Bonneville dam," - according to
Herman Lafky, local, attorney. As
well as possibly engaging Erectly
in the power business the cor
poration would promote the form
ation of utility districts, t
The incorporators include G.
W. Thlessen, E. O. Zimmer
man, Peter Zimmerman, Albert
Strelff, R. W. Hogg and G. W.
Potts. Potts is president of the
Oregon branch of the Farmers
union while Peter Zimmerman
formerly served as state senator
and at one time was a candidate
for governor. ,
Other purposes of the corpor
ation: To conduct surveys of hydro
Turn topage 2, col. 6)
Bearcats Drubbed
In Series Opener
Spec Uses Sutton,' Beard
a Hurlers 'After two
- "Aces Are, fleired "
WALLA WALLA. May 10-WrV
A sizzling homer with two aboard
from the bat of Shortstop Ned
Stickle knocked the. lid off the
opening game or the northwest
conference title series here to
night as Whitman captured the
first leg from Willamette univers
ity, western titllst. IS to 0. :
Whitman had counted ' , two
previous runs but the circuit clout
really started the fireworks
which turned the' game into a
rout. ,: .. .'"
Weaver, ace Bearcat mounds
man, beaten only once in seven
previous starts, lasted less than
three Innings and was charged
with the defeat.
Meanwhile, Jonas, j Whitman
twlrler, struck out ten and held
the visitors to four hits, not more
than one to any batsman.
The teams play again tomorrow
night, with Gastineaa taking the
mound for Willamette i and
Schneldmiller pitching for Whit
man. Willamette ........... 0 4 C
Whitman ..13 11 1
Weaver, Nunnenkamp, Sutton,
Beard and Weisgerber; Jonas and
Edwards.
Humboldt Qaims !
Slice of Oregon
! . a
ONTARIO. Ore., May 2Q-(JPy-It
looks Uke Humboldt county,
Nev.. has upped and chiseled off
a piece of southern Oregon. ,
Residents of McDermitt, tiny
border town, reported finding
signs along Cowboy. Cottonwood
and McDermitt creeks in Malheur
county, Ore., reading: "Stream
closed to fishing by Humboldt
county."
Oregon residents said they
might demand return of their
fishing license money but George
K. Aiken, game commissioner,
told them not to believe every
thing they read. The matter will
be taken up with Nevada game
officials.
35-PIECE
Wmamette watventty S5-pieee
tV owren, Whe fees fmilt 99.
Workers Begin
500-Foot Bore
On Water line
Mining Equipment Used
Fairmount Part,
on
Rural Avenue Route
Crews Working Three
j Shift, 24-Hour Day
Plan on Big Job
Three-shift, 24-hour operation
started yesterday- for the WPA
crews which are digging a 500
foot tunnel on Rural avenue
through which the city's new
water supply pipeline wiU run to
Fairmount reservoir. Only five
men will work on a shift, elftht
hours long, because of the confin
ed working Quarters. -
The tunnel operation, which
will extend' from Fairmount av
enue to the new reservoir, took on
the aspect of mining as shock
proof helmets, : carbide miner's
lamps and lanterns were deliver
ed yesterday afternoon. Although
the tunnel will run through rock.
it will be timbered to make the
job a safe one, Frank Koehler,
water department engineer .in
charge of WPA projects, sard.
The tunnel will range from 19 to
25 feet below ground surface.
i Koehler predicted , the shaft
would be completed within two
month. Thirty two-foot sections
of 27-inch steel pipe will then be
welded to form a 500-foot length,
which wiU then be lowered into
the open trench' at .the head of
the operation and hauled into the
tunnel on cars which wUl have
been in use carrying away ex
cavated material.
: Water department officials said
It had been .. decided boring the
tunnel would be less costly and
difficult than digging a deep open,
trench through the 'rocky groand.
Two other units of the Water
department's blanket WPA por
Ject had been completed yesterday
and a third started. Five hundred
feet of four-inch water main have
been laid through a new subdivis
ion on Colombia avenue and 400
feet of two-inch main on Catterlin
avenue. A crew yesterday began
preparing to lay 400 feet of two
inch pipe on Broadway south from
Locust street ;
Fire Rule Change
Made, 0. & C Bill
WASHINGTON, May 20-()-Designed
to bring fire protection
regulations into line with state
law, an agreement was reached
today whereby the Interior depart
ment will amend a proposed ad
ministrative measure for the re
vested Oregon and California
railroad and reconveyed Coos Bay
wagon road grant lands of west-:
era Oregon.
Rufus Poole, interior depart
ment assistant solicitor, told the
house public lands committee the
amendment proposed by a group
of private lumber operators was
unsatisfactory, Poole, offering a
substitute to make uniform state
and federal requirements.
Rep. James Mott, Salem, Ore.,
said he would call witnesses to
morrow to testify against revenue
features of the measure, the con
gressman contending the Interior
department is seeking too large a
share of the funds which now are
going to the counties in lieu of
taxes once paid by the Oregon
and . California railroad and the
Coos Bay Wagon Road company.
The Interior department would
receive 25 per cent of the revenue
from timber and land sales for
administrative purposes. Alike
amount would go to the treasury
after eight years to reimburse it
for a deficit incurred In payment
of taxes which totaled more than
the revenue. Counties .would re
ceive the other SO per cent.
WILLAMETTE BAND IN CONCERT
student hand, which wCl present a
Cie fr-aalautioa & bcth xmhers and
Large Slice of -Mountain
FaUs
In Yellowstone
UVTXGSTON. Mont., May
20 (-Cracking loose with
a low roar," one section of
rambling Mount Livingston
slid into the swoUen Yellow,
atone river today, causing
fears It 8 might dam the
stream and overflow sur
rounding lands. J i
Residents, attracted by
the noise, said a rbnuk of
clay and rock "as big as a;
city-Week broke away with
out warning and thundered
a hundred yards down the
mountainside to the stream.
Other slides followed.
Honrs : later the slides
were continuing but with
only a fraction of their orig
inal Intensity.
Although the mountain Is
only half a mile from the
city limits of Livingston, no
homes are In danger. Coun
ty Commissioner Dan Allen
said.
ital Benefits
By Will of Dancy
YWCA.' Also Remembered
by Civic Leader; Value
of Estate $20,000
The Salem General hospital, a
sister, Mrs. Adelaide M. Eberlin,
and two sister-in-laws, Mrs. Jes
sie Jones and Mabel S. Creighton,
are the main beneficiaries under
the will of the late W. H. Dancy
which was admitted to probate in
an order signed yesterday. Dancy
died last week In Spokane as a
result of injuries sustained In an
automobUe accident. Jessie
Creighton Jones was named ex
ecntrix. The estate was valued at
110,000 In real property and S10,-
eoo in personal. .
The wHl directs that the home
property tt III North Liberty
treat chat be sold and the pro
ceed divided one-fourth to Jes
sie C. Jones, one-fourth to Mabel
S. Creighton and one-half to Mrs.
Eberlin. 1 - f
The Salem hospital, of which
the deceased was a trustee, is
bequeathed all of t h e common
stock of the Columbia River Paper
company in the estate and is di
rected to establish a memorial
to Mollie C. Dancy, deceased wife
oi tne former alderman.
In addition to the memorial be
quest, the hospital is made the
legatee of the residue of the estate
after all other specific bequests
have been distributed.
Funds in the Ladd and Bush
bank are to be divided one-fourth
to Jessie C. Jones, one-fourth tn
Mabel S. Creighton and one-half
to Adelaide M. Eberlin. Funds In
the United States National bank
are to be distributed between Mrs.
Jones and Miss Creighton as is
(Turn to page 2, coL 8)
Jury Not Wanted,
Canyonville Case
ROSEBURG. May 20
Leonard Hopkins, Canyonville
barber indicted for assault and
battery in connection with the
death April 17 of his four-year-old
daughter, Barbara Irene, be
came the first man In the his
tory of Douglas county to elect
to have his case' tried before a
Judge rather than a Jury.
His attorney fued a notice say
ing "the public mind has been
inflamed by rumors and public
ity," making It difficult to obtain
an unprejudiced Jury.
District Attorney J. v. Long
said he has received many let
ters, mostly from mothers, urg
ing vigorous prosecution.
The child's step-mother. Cor
delia Hopkins, pleaded guilty to
Involuntary manslaughter, ad
mitting in her plea , that she
struck the child over the head
with a table knife, physicians re
porting the blows caused a hem
orrhage which resulted in death.
concert fa Waller hall at St 15 ecl?tk
ejuaUtg ef JCT-J V-l rlt irr.r
Hosp
Robinson Gets
Chief Mention
For Court Job
Possibility Is Mentioned
on Floor of Senate;
Question Raised
No Definite Indications
of Future of Packing
Demand Apparent
WASHINGTON, May ZQJP)
Colleagues continued today to
boom Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, the democratic I senate
leader, for the supreme court va
cancy to be created by the retire
ment of Associate Justice Van
Devanter. "
The possibility of Robinson's
appointment was .mentioned for
the first time in senate debate
with Senator. Clark (D., Mo.) re
marking that "we all hope he wUI
be transfered to another body
but- will "be sorry to lose'; him
In some circles there was dis
cussion whether Robinson could
sit in Judgment next year on the
constitutionality of legislation
which he helped put through con
gress this year. r
Senator Pittman (D., Nev.)
said there was ample precedent
for that. In dne Instance, he add
ed, Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase
voted to declare unconstitutional
a bill which he had charyyloned
vigorously as secretary of the
treasury.!
There was still much specula
tion though no definite decision
on the; future of President
Roosevelt's court revamping bUl.
Deep feellrs over the court is
sue flared into the open in an
Interstate I commerce committee
hearing on -child labor legisla
Uon. Chairman Wheeler (D.,
Mont.), a leading opponent of the
bUI, dashed repeatedly with L. E.
Oliver, vice president of labor's
non-partisan league. U . i
"The league has -been trying
to get six new Judges for the su
preme court so you can get what
ever kind of labor legislation yon
want, said the chairman.
Oliver replied the objective of
the league In backing the presi
dent's bill was to bring about a
court which would "more nearly
conform" to modern trends.
Wheeler said the league had
been sending . agents Into states
(Tun to page, i, col. S)
Fire Takes Third
t
Philippines Town
A i -
MANILA. May 2 O-CTV-The latest
of three recent conflagrations to
devastate Philippine towns roar
ed through Paracale, 150 miles
east of here, today. .
At least two persons were
burned to death and an unascer
tained number of i others were In
jured. Cooling ruins may dis
close other dead.)
Flames driven I by high winds
raged uncontrolled for four
hours. Two hundred flimsy trop
ical buildings were destroyed and
2,000 persons made homeless.
The. hotel section of the min
ing town of 10.000 population
was reduced to ruins. The prop
erty loss was estimated from
S250.000 to S350.000.
Looting began as residents
fled from burning homes, . but
soldiers of the Philippine army
quickly suppressed it.
Bust of Governor
For Capitol, Plan
PORTLAND. Ore., May 20-P)
' C. Alnsworth, chairman of a
committee to raise funds to place
a bust of Governor Martin in the
new state capltol bunding, said
contributions had been received
from 25 of the state's 36 coun
ties.
Subscriptions ranging from II
to $5 are being received rrom
Portland citizens.
TONIGHT
tpmSht ender direction of Xlalph
- ..
Jurisdictional Row
Grows Bitter
f in ish Fight A head
Portland Labors Council Will Follow
out Green's Dictum; Defiance Is
Hurled by Longshore Leaders
Hiring Hall to Remain Neutral but
Compulsory . Arbitration Clause
Left out, Loggers' Accord
PORTLAND, May 20 (AP) Settlement of the dispute
between. Columbia basin logging operators and union em
ployes dropped a spot of oil on labor's troubled; waters
here today. '
A finish fight in the row between the longshoremen's
and teamsters unions for control of inland warehousemen
loomed as the Portland Central Labor council acted to en
force the dictum of William M. Green, head of the American
Federation of Labor; that warehouse locals refusing to recog
nize teamster jurisdiction be ousted.
Elimination of a compulsory arbitration clause was
among the concessions gained by union loggers in the arbi-
Pittsburgh Labor
Vote Is Watched
Largest Industrial Ballot
in U. S. History Holds
Key to Union Move
PITTSBURGH. May 21-iJP)-Joseph
Tinko, Sub regional
director for Che steel workers'
, organizing- committee at AU
auippa. told the Associated
Press early today 17 of 23 poll-
: ing places In that plant anowea
an ' unofficial vote of two ' to
oae for the anion in the Jones
Nand Laughllm Steel eorporatkm
election.
Tiako said the figures were
0089 for the John L. Lewis
union and 8233 against; . .
(Br the Associated Press)
The manufacturing world
watched Pittsburgh last night for
Indications of possible turns In
the drive to unionise the giant
steel Industry. , '
An election, largest Industrial
ballot In the nation's history, de
termined whether the steel work
ers organising committee would
be the collective bargaining
agency for all of the Jones &
Langhlin corporation's employes.
Voting began at 6 a.m. and end
ed at midnight.-The results, to be
announced today, were generally
regarded as holding the key to
the future course of the S.W.O.U.,
particularly In reference to five
other large Independent steel pro
ducers employing nearly 20 0;0 00
persons. . -
The . S.W.O.C., an affiliate of
the Committee for Industrial Or-
(Turn to page 2, col. 7)
Mules Get Raise
In Pay and WPA
Men Want it too
ODESSA; . Wash.; May 20-&P)-
Because their pay was not raised
along with t that of mules em
ployed on the same job, a WPA
crew conducted a short-lived
strike here. .
The pay for mule teams used
on a flood control and creek-bank
rip-rapping Job was boosted from
S2.60 a day to S3.50. The men
demanded an Increase, but it was
refused. A dozen men walked off
the Job.
WPA officials from Davenport
were called to ''arbitrate." The
men decided to return to work
without recognition of their de
mands. Supervisor Myers said.
infantry to Make Camp
At Albany on Tuesday
ALBANY, May 2 O-CffV-Troops
of the 30th TJ. S. infantry, en
route back to California from
Maneuvers at Fort Lewis, Wash.,
win camp at Bryant . park here
next week, giving a band concert
Tuesday. .
The contingent Includes 61 offi
cers, 13 00 men and 155 motor
vehicles.
' Odd Fellows Elect
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1 0-!p)-Judge
Howard K. Zimmerman,
Astoria, was unanimously, elected
grand master of the grand lodge
of Oregon; I. O. O. F., at the dose
of the lodge's 82nd annual session.
Dr. A. H. Nelson, MeMlnnville, was
elected grand treasurer.
With
Otration award announced today
by a seven-man board. The new
agreement substituted a provision !
permitting strikes when media-; ('
tion machinery has faUed to set
tie disputes, but in not less than
seven days after formal notice
of such failure. I
The unions were designated as
sole bargaining agency for em
ployes of signatory operators, and
the neutral hiring hall was re
tained with John Gelsler replae- -ing
Charles Gram, state labor
commissioner, as director.
Hope's Wage Accord
Proposal Adopted ':.
- -' Tha 'wage proposal made pre-
vlously by Charles W. Hope, re
gional director for the national - -labor
relations board, was adopt
ed, providing for a 10 per cent
wage Increase with a minimum
boost ef 7 cents an hour.
The union agreed to recognize
no Jurisdictional dispute. '
The work week was set at
five days and 40 hours, with no
"make up" . on Saturday. Truck
drivers , will work a 48-hour week
with a maximum of 10 hours la
any 24 and be psid on an hourly .
scale regardless of truck owner- '
ship.
Employer operated cookhouses
will be operated on a cost en I,
basis. - j
Father George Thompson ef
Madeleine parish who presided
over board meetings as - neutral
arbiter, commented that, "the
unions are opposed tn principle
to compulsory arbitration and
their' complaints against the ex
isting aH'angements seem to hav
met Justification in fact. However,-
they are not opposed to
voluntary mediation and arbitra
tion, and I feel confident that
they will willingly avail them
selves' of this rational means of
adjudicating Important issues.
Workers Striving j .
For Peace, Asserts 1 J - ,
"Private consultation with un
ion leaders directly Involved in
these proceedings leads me to
believe they are earnestly striving
to promote discipline and order
ly acnon among me memDers 01
their various organizations."
Father Thompson said he had
requested at the outset that the
official representatives of the two
parties to the dispute make ev
ery effort to reach settlements
without relying' on his personal
Judgment as neutral arbiter.
"It is a satisfaction to say."
he added, "that the request wa
willingly complied with and that
(Turn to page 1, coL 1) ,
Wolves, Badgers ,
Split two Games
FOREST .. GROVE. Ore., May
20 -(ilV Pacific university and
Oregon Normal school divided a
double baseball bill here today.
Pacific winning the opener, 6 to
4, and losing to the Wolves in
the second game, to 2. '
Oregon Normal ...... .4 f S
Pacific .5 2
Bonkowskl and Lewis; Dier-
leckx and Gearin.
Oregon Normal ....... t S 2-
Pactflc .............. t S 2
Moehler and Lewis; Itless and
Petrasso.
75 A L L A D E
olT..DAy
By R. a
? The boys'engaged la digglaj
trench for Salem's mountain
water line are now required to
lower sights and tunnel in Just
like a mine; they're speeding
op the pipeline Job and maybe
by September first pure water
from the Santlam will bull's
tn to quench our thirst.