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ec. Marshall j Unveils Hitler-Stalin Treaties as Diplomatic Slap).
Nazi-Soviet Plan to
Divide Europe Told
In Captured Papers
Br Edward E. Bo mar
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 -iJPh- Secretary of State Marshall threw
the book at Soviet Russia tonight a massive array of captured nazi
documents baring details ot the partnership between Russia's present
leaders and Hitler's reich for the division of eastern Europe.
. With Marshall's sanction, the state department published the entire-
record of 260 formerly secret records disclosing that Russia:
SSCEfflUB
Wednesday I attended the hear
ing in Eugene called by the de
partment of the Interior to con
cider; the creation of a sustained
Lield forest unit in an area of
ane- and Linn counties -lying
northeast of Springfield reaching
over the divide between - the Mo
hawk and Calapooya rivers. C.
Girard- Davidson, assistant secre
tary of the interior presided since
the major portion of the area is
o & C grant land administered
by the department.
rrhm hearine attracted several
tuimfred Dersons. many from a
mnsiderable distance, because it
Is the first operating unit to be
cqnsidered by this department,
and ; the pattern set here will
probably govern future units. The
federal forest service has estab
lished unit of its own around
Sheltoiu Wash., and has others
under consideration.
The real battle which develop
ed at this hearing is over selec
tion of one producing mill with
substantial acreage as the one for
which the timber on federal
land$ should be reserved. Other
operators, now buying timber on
bids, see their source of supply
reduced and vigorously oppose
any "chosen instrument' policy.
The argument for the program is
that 'timber is now being cut at
a ; rate faster than it is growing.
(Linn county's cut was 800 mil
lion board feet last year and its
increase through growth 400 mil
lion h.f.) Hence the mills are now
fast cutting themselves out of sup
plies. Under the proposed plan
the j public and private timber
agreement would be pooled to
permit continuous
(Continued on editorial page)
25 Jump to
Safety as Fire
Engulfs Plane
l BOSTON. Jan. 2 l-(VTwenty-
five persons jumped to safety in
a snowbank today to escape flames
sweeping through a big Eastern
Airlines passenger plane when fire
broke out only seconds after the
big ship nosed into the snow in a
landing skid.
Fourteen passengers were in
jured, eight of them hospitalized, I
in leaps from the tilted and burn
ing plane but all were credited by
the five crewmen with following
orders calmly in the escape.
: Capt Merrill E. Thayer of Mi
ami, pilot of . the NPwark-bound
flight from Miami, which was re
routed to Boston because of bad
weather, said the 20 passengers
'weren't a bit flustered."
: Flames destroyed the million
dollar ship, a 60-passenger Con
stellation. ; Flight engineer Harold C. Coon
ley, 27, of Miami, said the big
plane swerved on a snow-dusted
runway because there wasn't
enqugh dry surface for the brakes
togrip.
Wolf at Door Buys Home
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 21 -OP)
Mr. Bear found Mr. Wolf on his
doorstep and sold him the house.
'C. E. Bear, real estate dealer,
said today he had sold a five-room
house to Luther W. Wolf, a ma
chinist. Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
in
; "This hot weather lerres me
limp."
1 Backed Germany heavily
in her war against the west, fur
nishing supplies by the hundred
thousand ton, striving to the last
for "friendship" with Germany
and aiding the nazi campaign to
keep Turkey neutral.
2 Agreed with Adolf Hitler
that the United States, as well as
Britain, should be shut out of
Europe, Asia and Africa.
Demanded Bases
3 Lost Hitler as an ally, and
paved the way for Germany's in
vasion, by demanding among oth
er things a military base "within
range of the Bosporus and the
Dardanelles' and assurance that
the oil-rich area "south of Batum
and Baku in the general direction
of the Persian gulf be recognized
as the center of the aspirations of
of the Soviet Union."
; Starting" with an official report
of the first" Soviet bid for closer
tier, with the nazis, months before
world war two, the book em
bodied evidence whose release
Russia blocked at the Nuernberg
war crimes trials.
Secret Agreements
Included in the 362-page vol
ume were secret agreements, sign
ed by Soviet Foreign Minister V.
M. Molotov, to partition Poland
and slice eastern Europe into Rus
sian and nazi spheres of control.
The final entry dealt with Hitler's
invasion of Russia.
The state department said the
documents were all from the of
ficial archives of the nazi foreign
office, were captured by American
and British troops and were pub
lished now "to complete the re
cord." While there was no reference
to the present state of U. S.-Rus-sian
relations, the circumstances
nevertheless gave the sudden re
lease the effect of a major dip
lomatic stroke.
Copies of the special compila
tion, dealing entirely j with nazi
Soviet relations between 1939
and 1941, were made public on
such short notice that Moscow had
scant opportunity for Quick
counter - stroke of propaganda.
'Drought' in
Salem Longest
Since August
Probably most Salem residents
haven't noticed, but it's getting
positively "arid" lately.
For the first time since last Aug
ust, Salem has been without rain
for 10 days, the U. S. weather bu
reau at McNary field said early
this morning. Since the cold snap
set in on January 11. not one
drop of precipitation has fallen.;
Salem's last "dry
spell was fromi
Amrust 10 through 20.
Th tmn.rahire in the Salenl
area, however, remained cool
Wednesday morning at 28 degrees,
but warmer temperatures ranging
from 50 degrees today to a low of
35 tonight were forecast by the
bureau
4 Monmouth
Students Hurt
DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 21 -P-Four
students of Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth were in
a hospital with injuries from a
collision of two automobiles on
the Pacific highway tonight east
of here.
Polk county deputy sheriff Tony
Neufeldt said all were taken to
the Dallas hospital here. Hospital
authorities early, this morning said
all four were in "fairly good' con
dition. Riding In the one car were
George Warren Jones, severe head
injuries; Lewis Holt, leg fractures;
BUI Somppi, shoulder fracture;
and Wayne Lairman, Stayton,
bruised and cut.
In the second car were Char
lene Meier. Dallas, bruised and
cut, and Ed Yeager, Dallas, also
an OCE student, who suffered
fractured nose. They were
leased after treatment.
Rep. Hartley to Poll
Top Musicians
On Records Issue
WASHINGTON. Jan. SI -4Jf)
Chairman Hartley (R-NJ) of the
house labor committee announc
ed plana tonight for a secret poll
of union musicians to determine
whether they favor the ban their
president, James C. Petrillo, has
put on record making.
"If Petrillo wont do it, we
will,". Hartley told newsmen af
ter a day of committee testimony
by the head of the American
Federation of Musicians.
Hartley said thei mail ballots
will go to "name" band leaders
and members of, their orchestras
the men who make the records.
The announcement was Hart
ley's response, to a challenge
which Petrillo made from the
stand, to join in a poll of all the
225.000 ATM members.
NINETY-SEVENTH YEAH
mm
SOOUD
Girl Prodigy Located
8 Days After 'Escape9
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 -JPy- Fifteen-year-old Jacqueline
Horner, piano prodigy who broke away from her home ties in rebel
lion against what she said was an inhibited, unnatural life in which
she was exhibited "like an animal,' was found here today after an
eight-day search. She promptly declared she would run away again
if returned to her mother.
Found
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21 Jae
aeline Iforster, 15. plan pro
digy, wbs was found today in
a drab hotel eight days after
she left home where she com
plained she was "exhibited like
aa animal.'" (AP Wirephoto to
The Statesman.)
Hall's Decision
Fails to Halt
Reprieve Pleas
PORTLAND, Jan. 21-7Py- New
groups prepared today to ask Gov-
ernor Hall to commute the death
sentence for Wardell Henderson,
convicted of slaying a Vancouver j
man on Christmas eve of 1946.
Henderson is scheduled for ex- f
ecution Friday morning.
Mrs- Jonn amn, president
of the Oregon Prison association
j 'aid the governor today had re-
lused ner request lor a conference
witn six organizations to save
Henderson from execution. Mrs
Catlin said the governor said "My
mind is made up." Earlier this
week, the governor had refused
clemency for the 27-year-old ne
gro. Efforts to win a stay of execu
tion for Henderon stem from an
affidavit signed by the jury fore
man that some furors were preju
diced against Henderson for ra
cial reason.
Lewis and Clark college stu
dents were circulating a petition
today, signed by several faculty
members, which a spokesman
said would be presented the gov
ernor on Thursday.
A local representative of the
civil rights congress reported the
national office has asked for a
stay of execution and Hall to re
consider his decision. A delega
tion from the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored people today asked Judge
Frank L. Lonergan, who presid
ed at the trial of Henderson, to in
tervene. A spokesman said the
judge asserted the case was now
beyond his jurisdiction.
Speech Rumor Pictures Tito as
Saying 4War with U. S. Near'
PARIS. Jan. 21.-(JffVThe Italian
newspaper La Voce in Trieste pub
lished today a purported speech by
Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia in
which he was quoted aa saying
war with Britain and the United
States was perhaps a question of
several weeks' and that Yugosla
via had a weapon mora destruct
ive than the atomic bomb.
Pierre G. S. Dumas, assistant
editor of the pro-DeGaulle news
paper, Dissidence 40, which pub
lished the same purported speech
oa December 15, said today, how
ever, that he was convinced the
report was a fabrication.
La Voce in Trieste said it nad
had the text of the purported
speech for a month but delayed
publication until convinced it was
authentic and upon learning it had
been published in Dissidence 40.
The published text contained these
quotations from Tito:
"We are ready to sink their first
fleet in the Adriatii."
14 PAGES
T
A painstaking hunt, which en
compassed various tawdy side
street bars and transient hotels
finally led police to a hotel room.
There the girl, who admittedly has
been seeing life as she never saw
it before and enjoying her ex
perience was found with Wal
lace Wells, 19, Hood River, Ore
sailor off the navy tanker Cim
arron.
Jacqueline and the' sailor em
phatically told police and news
men they had done nothing wrong
or improper.
Wells Charged
District Attorney Edmund G
Brown didn't see things quite in.
that light however. He charged
Wells with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
A similar charge was filed
against Mrs. Gloria Jean Costello
Miles, a casual acquaintance of
Jacqueline's who, police say.
taught the girl "bar girl" tricks.
such as how to pick up sailors.
Brown said he would investi
gate five hotels in which Jacque
line had stayed here since her
arrival. He said she stayed with
Wells at two and with Mrs. Miles
at three.
Under Physician's Care
Notified in Los Angeles that
her daughter had been found, Mrs.
Horner, who had expressed fears
of a kidnaping, was placed under
a physician's care.
Jacqueline's prime interest was
her new hair-do when she was re
united today with her sister,
Adele Carole Horner, 21, an em
ploye of a San Francisco broad
casting firm.
Jacqueline ran away from her
Hollywood home on January 13.
She said she had grown weary of
the life demanded of her by her
mother, Mrs. Clara Horner of
Los Angeles. The girl said she had
not been allowed to play with
other children for fear she might
ruin her hands for the piano, and
that she could not go swimming
because her mother feared she
I might damage her ears. .
Spa Restaurant
Purchased by
California Man
Sale of the Spa restaurant by
Charles Johnston to J. R. Linton
of Glendale. Calif., was disclosed
in Salem Wednesday.
The restaurant at 382 State si,
a downtown Salem landmark for
half a century, will be operated
by Linton, beginning January 29,
and the new preprietor with his
wife will make his home here at
2940 Fisher rd.
Announcement of the transac
tion was made by the Goodwin
and McMillin realty firm. Finan
cial considerations were not dis
closed. Linton began as a Union Pacific
dining car chef and for the past
26 years has operated restaurants
in Glendale. He is leaving the
Larry-Lea coffee shop there after
16 years as proprietor, because of
a long-standing wish to locate in
the Willamette valley, it was re
ported here.
It was expected that Johnston
will return to Los Angeles where
he makes his home. He came to
Salem several months ago to take
over active management of the
Spa. but retained his home in the
south.
"To their atomic bombs we will
reply with ours."
"Our soldiers are equipped with
the most modern arms and a ma
terial whose destructive force is
superior to that of the atomic
bomb."
W arc receiving our materials
from inexhaustible sources, and
our communication lines will nev
er be cut,"
The Russians arsenals are pro
ducing 30,000 tanks monthly."
"Russian general headquarters
disposes of 150 divisions which can
be on the march in 48 hours, and
destroy all obstacles on its route
and reach Paris."
"War against the Anglo-Americana
is inevitable. It is perhaps
even a question of several weeks."
The text added that "Comrades,
you know very well that the peo
ple are not with us" and "if the
priests give the alarm to the peas- I
ants the rrr Itt I
UL"
POUNDOD IA5I
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon Thursday . January 22.
o r
u u
STEVE ANDERSON
Janlor First Citizen
Lawyer Named
Salem Junior
First Gtizen
Steve Anderson, 33, local at
torney and member of the Salem
housing authority, is Salem's
Junior First Citizen of the year.
The title was awarded him
Wednesday night by Salem Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce during
a banquet at the Marion hotel in
observance of the national Jun
ior Chamber's 27th birthday. Only
other award of the occasion went
to Milan Boniface, Jaycee mem
ber and local auto salesman, as
the Salem organization's key man
of the year.
Pay -Trtbate
In presenting the Junior First
Citizen award. Superintendent
Frank B. Bennett of the Salem
school district paid tribute to An
derson for his active part in Wil
lamette university alumni groups,
Methodist church bodies and re
publican politics.
Anderson, a member and Sun
day school teacher of First Meth
odist church, has served on the
church board and as vice presi
dent of the men's fellowship. He
is past president of the statewide
young adults' organization and
was a summertime Methodist
camp director.
He is president of the Willam
ette University Alurrint associa
tion and member of the alumni
advisory board for Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Active la Politics
In politics, Anderson has been
active in the republican central
committee and young republican
groups of this county and has
served on the board of the state
Young Republican club. He is a
precinct committeeman.
With his wife and four-year-old
son he makes his home at
1587 N. Winter st. Among organ
izations in which he has served
are the Salem Chamber of Com
merce, YMCA. American Legion
(pot.t 136) and Red Cross service
committee. He is a World War II
navy veteran.
(Additional details on page 2.)
Long, Jones to Vie
In Louisiana Vote
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21 -(JP)-A
bitter, no-holds-barred contest
for governor of Louisiana was in
prospect tonight between Earl K.
Long and Sam Houston Jones,
both of whom have held the office
before.
The two men. who faced each
other in a runoff in 1940 with
Jones corning out on top, lead a
field of four in yesterday's demo
cratic primary. Unofficial returns
from 1,203 of the 1,878 voting pre
cincts, gave the following vote
for governor: Jones 96,956; Robert
F. Kennon 75,416; Long 147,209;'
James H. Morrison 62,888.
QUICKIES
Td like te place a Card ef Thanks
in Ths lit st as a WsatAia
any wife Jast left
- V ?: ; f w. , ...? ts, 2 1
v-
30
A mmo Blast Shakes
Illinois, Iowa Area
150 Tons of Anti-Tank Mines Explode
SAVANNA, 111., Jan. 21 JPy- An underground ammunition dump
holding 150 tons of anti-tank mine exploded tonight at th Savanna
ordnance depot, jarring windows and homes throughout a three state
area in a 100-mile radius.
CoL Eugene Regad, commanding officer of the depot, aald there
were "no casualties,' although the explosion left a crater 100 feet
wide and 50 feet deep and rattled
windows In Peoria, 111- 100 miles
southeastward.
Ineperatire at Night
CoL Regad said the depot,
which normally employs 1,000
persons, is inoperative at night.
He added that patrols in the area
were not injured. The blast oc
curred about 6:55 p. m. (PST)
and caused widespread reports of
earth tremors throughout north
western Illinois, southern Wiscon
sin and eastern Iowa.
He said cause of the explosion
was "undetermined "
Damage tt Miles Away
The impact blew out most of
the windows in Savanna, but there
were no other reports of damage
in the area. Traveling down the
river, the concussion shattered at
least one plate glass window in
downtown Moline, 50 miles to the
south. At Peoria, 100 miles south
eastward, windows were rattled.
However, at Sabula, Iowa, just
across the river from Savanna,
the blast did little, if any, dam
age. One eyewitness there said he
saw "a huge ball of fire" followed
by a "thunderous blast."
Series of Union
Conferences
Slated in Salem
A series of three statewide AF
of L labor union conferences will
begin at 1 pan. today in the Salem
labor temple when delegates of
Oregon painters unions open a
two-day session.
The Columbia river district
council of laborers will meet Sat
urday morning and most of the
delegates will remain for the two
day annual convention of the Ore
gon state building trades council,
slated to begin at 1 p.m. Saturday.
General problems relating to
painter unions will be discussed at
their sessions, according to J. L
Cutler, a member of the board of
trustees of the State Painters
council, and Ray Rickhart, dele
gate, both members of the Salem
painters local 724.
The painters meeting will end
with a banquet Friday night at
6:30 o'clock in the Marion hotel
for the approximately 60 delegates.
Delegates from 75 Oregon lo
cals representing construction and
building luaborers will open a
brief session at 9 a.m. Saturday,
according to Albert Chi vers, del
egate from the Salem laborers Lo
cal 441, who is arranging for the
conference.
Election of officers and discus
sion of state council policies and
agreements will take place at. the
building trades annual convention
Saturday afternoon and Sunday,
it was reported Wednesday by F.
D. VanSweringen. business agent
of the Salem building and con
struction council, who is arranging
for the convention.
Reporters Barred from Area of
Reported Soviet
(Editors' Not: Edwin Shank, vet
eran Associated Presa correspondent
in Germany, n one of eight Ameri
can correspondents taken by the Rin
nans on a itipervtsrd seven-dar tour
of Soviet-occupied Thurlnia and Sax
ony. The area la rloaed to newsmen ex
cept for tours whose itinerary must be
approved in advance by Soviet occupa-
Hon authorities
By Edwin Shanke
LEIPZIG, Soviet-occupied Sax
ony, Jan. 19-(Delayed)-(4VThe
minister president of Saxony dis
closed today that 25,000 Germans
are toiling in the Erzegebirge (ore
mountains) of southern Saxony,
where the Russians have been re
ported mining uranium under the
high priority pressure of the atom
ic race.
They are being paid premium
wages, comparing favorably with
those of a "high state official," he
added.
Efforts of American correspon
dents on a conducted tour of the
Soviet zone to penetrate the tri
angular district of Aue, Marien
berg and Annaberg were blocked
by Russian authorities.
It was another example of the
many "curtains" behind the "Iron
curtain' which bar correspondents
from access to news in the Russian
zone, even when they obtain per
mission to enter the gone.
1S48
Price Sc
Medford Scout
Executive to-
Move to Salem
Gordon Gilmore, Medford, ex
ecutive of the Crater lake area
council of the Boy Scouts for the
past four years, has been selected
to take over leadership of Cas
cade area council, succeeding Lyle
Leigh ton who resigned recently
to become deputy regional execu
tive in Kansas City for the nation
al scout council.
Announcement of Gilmore's ap
pointment came Wednesday night
from Medford where he resigned
as head of the Crater Lake coun
cil. Leighton said a Cascade coun
cil selection committee had chosen
Gilmore over five other eandl
dates in a meeting last Friday
Mayor Robert Elfstrom. Gardner
Knapp, William Bailey and HoUls
Smith were on the selection board.
oiimore, 46, has been a pro
fessional scout leader for 64 years
including 2H years in Spokane as
a field executive and four years
at Medford. Previous to this he
was a scouter and scout leader for
12 years.
Me is marriM and nas a son
and daughter. Ilia daughter is now
attending Pomona Junior college
in California and his son Is 1 high
school student and boy scout. Gil
more's wife Is teaching school In
Medford and Leighton said the
family may remain In that city
until the end of the school term.
Leighton said the new leader
would probably arrive sometime
in mid-February. Leighton will
remain in Salem a short time to
acquaint Gilmore with the Cascade
area.
Leighton pointed out that Gil
more had both rural and metro
politan scouting experience in his
professional career. He was highly
successful In his four years with
the Crater Lake council which is
located in a less heavily populat
ed area than his new charge.
Lighton said.
British to Scrap 4
Famed Battleships
LONDON, Jan. 21 -OP)- Four
of Britain's best known battle
ships and the 31-year-old battle
cruiver Renown will be scrapped
as obsolete, cutting the royal na
vy'i capital ship strength to its
lowest point in modern naval his
tory, a government spokesman
announced today.
The five battlewagons whose
scrap will be used to boost Bri
tain s steel production are the
Queen Elizabeth, Valiant. Nelson,
Koaney, ana battle cruiser Re
nown.
Uranium Mines
Max Seydewitz, minister pretl
dent of Saxony, said in an inter
view mat za.uou uermans are
working in what he described as
cobalt, zinc, lead and kaolin mines,
lie said this figure compared with
5,000 to 6,000 workers before the
war.
Both Gen. Dudarov and Seyde
witz remained silent on the output
of the mines and professed not to
know that pitchblende, a source
of unanium, was being mined. The
German press has carried many
stories saying uranium is being
taken from the mines. Seydewitz
confirmed that the entire produc
tion of the mines is going to the
Soviet Union. ,
A request to visit the former
concentration camp of Buchen
wald outside Weiwar also was re
fused because "it is a military in
stallation." The conducting official denied
political or other prisoners were
being detained in Buchenwald, as
generally reported in the Ameri
can and British licensed German
press.
Throughout the seven-day trip
the correspondents were not per
mitted to go out alone "because
you might get lost."
4
Now 237 j
Palestine
Migration
Rejected
By Ma Barrel . ' i
LAKZ SUCCESS, Jan.1 31
Britain tonight rejected the tec
ommendation of the United Ra
tions assembly for opening a ma
Jor port in Palestine by February
1 to permit the beginning of large
scale Jewish Immigration. "
Britain's refusal to1 com fly
with this key provision of )m
Palestine partition plan was plc
ed before a secret meeting of the
V. N. Palestine partition commis
sion by Sir Alexander Cad or an.
The British declaration thua,
made ft clear that the commis
sion would be unable to imple
ment the first step in the ir
titioning of the Holy Land and
would be compelled to report Site
failure to the security council, i
Te Keep taaae Qaeta jf I
Cadogan. replying to four re
dfic questions submitted by lte
five-member commission, also (de
clared Britain had no intention; of
Increasing the present Immigra
tion quota of 1.500 a month I
tween now and termination ( of
the British mandate now sched
uled for May IS "or earlier."
Cadogan's answer was given
special Importance because it 1 In
volved the first deadline In (tlie
partition plan and thus provided
the first test of the commiitn'a
ability to implement it.
After hearing Cadogan. I the
commission was to begin discus
sion on the nature of Its n
report to the security couth 11
which probably will be submit
ted late next week. t
Te Note Bri tale's gland ft
This report will Include a sum
mary of the commission's diffi
culties to date and will undoubt
edly call the council's attention
to Britain's position on Immigra
tion as well as other phases of
the partition plan. : v
In explaining Britain's refusal
to comply with the U. fi.- recom
mendation to evacuate a major
port by February 1, Cadogan raid
that If there was an uncontrolled
influx of immigrants into! the
a a . ... "
jioiy Lna it would jeopardix an
already delicate situation, would
create further difficulties
and
endanger general security
Pa lei tine. .
la
Boy in Poison
Case to Live
In Boys Town i
BEND, Jan. 21 The1 11-
year-old youngster who made hie
father poisoned cheesei andwrhee
was en route today to Boys.' Town.
Nebraska, where he will live.
Cecil Snyder, arrested after Ma
father's poison death last Def rm
ber 12, was released by Juvenile
court to be sent to Boys' Town.
A Coeur d'AIene. Idaho, num.
offered to take the youth there.
The decision to send the; boy
to the famed rehabilitation center
ended the baffling problem of
whether to prosecute an llear-
old for murder. I i
Sheriff C. L. McCauler said the
boy told of repeated abuse by Me
r t. t A u .i r -.
The
motner is dead, and all the
brothers and ' sitters had
viously left home.
even
pie-
The youngster, who rtller-
skated down the corridors! and
sang in his cell while he was peing
held in Jail, seemed confused When
he headed for Boys' Town, lie
looked uncertainly at the i new
clothes people had sent hini and
observed that his old, worn; on
were "more comfortable. i f
Accident Prevention
Conclave Oneris Totlay
The fourth annual Industrial
accident prevention conference.
sponsored by the accident preven
tion division of the State Industrial
Accident commission, will open to
day for a two-day meeting In Sa
lem. I i v .
Gov. John Hall will give the ad
dress of welcome. RepresentaUvee
of industrial firms from many sec
tions or the northwest will eiterwf.
Wealher
Max.
- SI
Vin.
I "
M
i 14
fieri p.
Sales
Portland
San rrancisco to
, .Ml
.
.49
Chicago .. ..
New York M
Willamette river St feet, falling.
Forecast (from Ul. weather bureau.
McNary field, ealerni; Cloudy tot! a
and tontfht. Warmer tonight. Iiga to
day SO. iosv tonight S3. I ,
SALEM PEECiriTATlOV
(Stnre Sea. ) k
This Year Last Year Averaaa
as-za aoai imu .
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