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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1920)
5? rculation ou r ivcvl OREGON: TonkAt nd , i20, 5250. oilam 100, nrotwbly min west portion; rib. snow east portion; cooler tonight; moderate snatliweiterir winds. LOCAfc: aunlmnm tempetttu 43, maximum 54. Teuipemtniv ,u 7:30 n. in., SO. Rainfall, .82, River ia.6, falling. JOU"J I ' ... nnroau of Circa- Price Thm Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 22, 1920 The Weather iwm: . noand May Send More Troops tolrelam look to J icnca ror A J lenianaia kilitv of United . mm Accepting Wan Discussed by r J Be loaay Sat. 22. A resolution by M. Vivlanl. Inviting 1 of the league or nauo.. , ,riUi the various powers .view of constituung dent to put an ena w . , Armenia, which was . Robert Cecil's reso the same un, I..., f ,hi 0y the assn-mwij ' Nov. 22. The possibility ... c iv.a irmpn- rican am i"i " touched upon in debate Ewmbly of the League ot I on resolutions aema..iu.B by the league in w farting Lord Robert Cecils that the assembly apponu. tee to examine into means big the hostilities between h nationalists uuu iw , M. Spalekjovitch of the delegation recalled that hd sates senate at one Id approved the use of the a fleet to succor the Ar- Jt was recalled that Sen It was recalled that Sen irding was the senator who i the resolution. ding Fostered Bill. (resolution requesting the kt to send marines to Batum Dtfid by the senate May 13, i was offered by Senator I behalf of the foreign i committee.) Balfour of. Great Britain. on the resolution, said tthf United States had been lio take the mandate for Ar- fh had the men. money 1 to make her an ideal nty. The league has been Itotccompllsh anything with Bttmian situation, Mr. Bal- pmitted, because the condi- ( Armenia, . he argued, was i aa the league was organ- Ifcal with. H,000 Men Enough. potior Nansen of Norway, ifthat sixty thousand men t force sufficient to deal (Imiation. He thought that tlBembly appealed to the ywrld, the United States, al ia had refused the mandate. I its share. New England Railroads Face Bankruptcy; Need Relief Say Attorneys Washington, Nov, 22. Unless immediate financial relief is afford ed the New England railroad "all or most of them will very shortly be driven into receiverships," the In terstate commerce commission was told by Charles F. lihoate Jr., and Wilbur La Roe Jr., counsel for the lines. The commlsison was told that the actual returns to the roads in Sep tember and the estimated returns for October under the increased rates granted under the transporta tion act confirmed that the incomi received by the roads was not suffi cient to meet their requirements. Counsel for the road said that for the eight months ending last Au gust 31 the actual deficit in the net railway operating income of the roads, excluding the Boston and Al bany, a part of the New York Cen tral system, was $23,674,676 and that estimates for next year show ed a net railway operating Income of about $10,000,000 or $4,000,000 less than the net railway operating income required by the transporta tion act to show six per cent on the fair value of the property. Deficiency Appropriations Totaling $63,9000 Voted By Emergency Board Today Deficiency appropriations aggre gating $63,900 were authorized by the state emergency board in ses sion here this morning as follows: State1 prison, $24,350. Of this amount $20,000 is for general main tenance and $4350 for rebuilding a flume which is said to be threaten ing serious damage, to the Institu tion. Secretary of state, $25,000 to cov er definiency incurred ihTiompiHng, nrintine and distributing official voters pamphlets and other elec tlpr tuonfnre traveling expenses of circuit judges assigned by supreme court to con duct court in districts other than their own. Secretary of state, $500 to cover upkep of state capitol building and grounds. State school for deaf, $6500 for general maintenance. Including today's definiency ap propriations the emergency board had authoried a total of $459,766 in deficiency appropriations during the present biennium. Present at today's session were France Says Greek Ruler May Return Use of Force to Pre- v e n t Constantine from Resuming Throne not Likely Paris, Nov. 22. The French gov ernment will not Oppose by physical force the return of former King Constantine to the Greek throne, which the foreign office now re gards inevitable, the Associated Press was informed today. It was stated that premier Tey gues will advocate at his meeting with Premier Llyod-George that a joint note he sent to the Greek peo ple pointing out to them very strongly the consequences of Con- stantine's financial and economic support of Greece. The meeting between rremiei LevKues and Lloyd-George has been advanced and probably will be held Wednesday or Friday. BRITISH AND FRENCH WARSHIPS AT PIRAEUS Athens, Nov. 21. Lord Gran ville, British representative here, "accompanied by George Rhallis. the new Greek premier, today went on board the battleship Iron Duke, flagship of the British squadron. Burdune taken In Idaho City; Forgery Charge Joseph Burdune, who has served two sentences in the Oregon state penitentiary on forgery charges and who was acquitted from a forgery charge by a Marion county grand Jury in January, 1920, has been ar rested by the sheriff's office of Lewlston, Idaho, according to word received by Sheriff Needham, Monday. Burdune was pardoned from the Oregon institution, in September, 1919. The information from Idaho does not give details of the amounts involved by Bordune's reported op erations in Nez Perce county. Sunday Murders In Dub I May Result In In creas o Garrison Fo rces, Repo Jtnaastrial Scnol for girls, $5000 Governor Olcott, Secretary of State for KoAerai maintenance. State board of control, $1500 for general maintenance. State treasurer, $550 for printing biennial report. Secretary of state, $500 to cover Kozer, State Treasurer Hoff, y. T. Vinton of McMinnville, president of the senate; Seymour Jones, speaker of the house; Senator J. C. Smith and Representative Herbert Gordon. Yeon Accepts Highway Berth John B. Yeon, who served as roadmaster of MuiMiomah counry four years without salary, has yield ed to the pressure of public senti ment and accepted' Governor Ol cott's appointment as a state high way commissioner to succeed Simon Benson, resigned. For several days Yeon has had the appointment un der consideration and it was not un til Saturday night that he forward ed his acceptance to the governor. Methods f Disposing of Stores Rapped kington, Nov. 22 Immediate 1 of the present method nf I of surplus government prevent speculators from federal property from one wnt and re-selling to anoth Kh Of the government at a ' figure is recommended m N report nf vti.. -.... i P'amberlain. insnector n. toe army, made public to- lcesslty for the proposed ac r.catea by a recent inves- "inat disclosed th,t nno t sold surplus cement for to a civilian who immo- r"01 the same cement to r the war department 'n, the report states, recommendations nf th. ienerai include: - un regard to prom "f recruits- .k.. ' . 'fWruors at army 8chfols. or the clothlne- t Wlisted men: construe -nice units as far as replacement of civilian ' mis h,mnl. Im..... ""n en fct, J. re"s'on of the '"ountability system. "Grow Fruit of Larger Size" Lewis Advises Grow larger sizes of apples, larger pears and even larger prunes is the advice given members of the Oregon Growers' cooperative association at a meeting held Nov. 13 at Sheridan, by C. I. Lewis, manager of the organization department. Prune regularly, fertilize ana thin out when necessary ana you will grow larger fruit, Mr. Lewis declared. Nothing less than two and one-half inch pears should be grown, and in apples, the eastern trade is calling for sizes from 96 to 128's. The market demand in prunes now is for the larger sizes. Within a few years, Mr. Lewis hoped to notify - brokers that no sizes above 72's were for sale, and that all the small sizes would be sold to wholesale pie plants and bakeries and to the jam trade. 16-months-old W6 Vv)o . ljrris,T A , .,. ihini, : . ""' a "ra uie tamily was rid- - an PmUvt-m... i nil.. . .. "'""""I l. - i an nronertv in county is p!aced at 18.- ,4jse ovf,r the 1919 County Bastile Now Has Roster of Eight Guests For the i first time in several months, the Marion county jail has acquired a sizable guest list, accord ing to the blotter in the office, t. Sheriff W. I. Needham. On October 1, 1920, the county's guest room was entirely depopu lated, William Coulson. awaiting trial on a charge of fish dynamit ing, having poured himself through the jail bars, inconsiderately taking along with him, Sheriff Needham's summer hat. While both Coulson nd the hat have evidently migrated to "Never Never" land, nine other boarders have applied for the genial sheriff's hospitality. At the present time eight men are In the baBtile. W. Ferman McAddoo and Albert Asher are awaiting the action of the grand jury on larceny charge Clyde McDonald. Perle I Blackford and George DeVose are serving sentences ranging fromcSO to. days. DeVose and Blackford are sentenced from Woodburn oh carrying concealed weapons charge McDonald Will soon have completed a 90-day sentence on a larceny charge. Frank Johnson,, R. L. Davis, H C. Robertson and Albert Kline are awaiting hearing on various charges. The presence of a British squa dron at Piraeus, the port of Athens, and the visit to it of the premier of the newlv established regime, ac companied by the British admiral, apparently have a slgnifance not described by the dispatch, and the possibilities of censorship are. sug gested. This is the first announce ment of the arolval of the British warships. The British and French fleets took active part in the ab dication of Constantine in June, 1917. Order to Refuse Fall Passports Was Unofficial Mexico City, Nov. 22. Robert V. Pesqueira, Mexican confidential agent in the United States, acted without authority in ordering Mexi can consular agents on the Interna tional frontier not to vise the pass ports of United States Senuator Al bert B. Fall of New Mexico, who proposed to visit Mexico City and attend the inauguration of General Alvaro AObregon as president De cember 1. This statement was made by Dr. Cutberto Hidalgo, under secretary of foreign affairs, who pointed out that Pasoueira's attitude in no way reflected the sentiments of the Mexican foreign office. Mehama Bridge Nearly Finished Monday, November 22, witnessed the completion of steel work on the nw Lyons-Mehama bridge, accord ing to County Commisisoner-J. T. Hunt, who visited the new struc ture recently. With the driving ot the last riv ets, work of painting the new bridge will be pushed ahead with the in tention of having the structure ready for the flooring crew Wed nesday. County officials believe that the new bridge will be ready for traf fic by December 4, weather per mitting. This will be several months ahead of expectations as a complete washout of false work dur Ing building was thought to have delayed completion of the structure until earlv snrlng. Reports from Mehama state that the ferry remains out of service at the bridge point, but passengers from auto stages and other vehicles ore ahle to cross afoot over the new atrnrtiire. Horse driven vehicles ,.ro uhle to negotiate the east Dans. mart nhnve the Stayton bridge, but otherwise the rouj is practically Impassible to motor txaftlc, accora- iniy tn renortS. The estimated cost of the bridge ia ioori at 150.000 to be borne equally by Marion and Linn coun ties. ' O.A.C. Asking Man Charged With Larceny by Bailee Is Released Today Nelson Littlejohn, the negro charged with larceny by bailee, was dismissed this morning by Judge G. E. Unruh, who held that the evi dence as disclosed showed that no crime had been committed. Chester Foster and Oliver Reiss beck, Salem men, claimed they had given Littlejohn money for Which he was to furnish them two cases of liquor, it was stated. This, they said, he failed to do. Littlejohn declared he won the money, amounting to aproxlmately $150, In a crap' game. Allan Bynon was attorney for tire colored man, who Is said to reside In Portland. He was held in Jail here for several days. Deliberate Shooting of 14 Officers Foil hv Intermittent Clashes Thruout 1); and Injuries Run Higher, News Meagr London, Nov. 2. The sending of additional tro land is being seriously considered, it was stated at t office this afternoon. t j -,, oroiino- nnvinnslv and fearfully tins mo LU11UUU weo "'"B v ing for further news from Dublin foltowtng the rvy. yesterday's horrors, but up to early afternoon ova, dispatches had been received olr a wa Western Union Takes Case To Supreme Court Washington, Nov. 22 The West ern Union Telegraph company ap plied to the District of Columbia supreme court today for an injunc tion to restrain Secretary of the Navy Danlefs from Jnterferlng in the construction of a telegraph cable between Miami and Miami Beach, Fla. The Western Union company also asked the court to require the naval secretary to instruct subordinate of ficials and naval officers to cease threatening to destroy the cable If laid. The company pointed out that the requested injunction would cov er a different cable line than the Barbadoes cable, the laymg of which was prevented several months ago by the sending of war ships to Miami. Renorts to the Irish office from Dublin which were in hand by noon said three or four unidentified per sons had been killed In that city late last night. Several policemen hud been killed in other parts of Ireland, the Irish office announced. Quiet Is Restored. A brief telephone message at 8 o'clock this morning had reported the city at least temporarily quiet. Then came a gap In the reports up to the noon hour, but whether this Indicated a censorship was not known. Meager reports during the nignt stated that shooting was going on as a scqiel to yesterday's assassina tions and the subsequent clash be tween the military and a crowd at Croke park. Official announcement was maae this afternoon that the assassina tions In Dublin yesterday totalled fourteen, while six persons, Includ ing Sinn Feiners, were Injured. Four prisoners were taken. Fow Arreste Made. These figures do not Include the casualties at Croke Park. Because of the completeness with which the attack upon the officers was planned, says an official re port, the. troops and police in Dub lin had made very to v suspects. Twenty-five l n- London, Nov. 32. '. thrnncrh the Btrce; ! o I yesterday and at nlghi fn ger reports reeelved h ;. " that at least twenty m. hn.i i.oen Willed and upward t H more or less seriously wiiumM The dav's disorders, vvlib an appalling chapter ' that has ben enacted in (relunrl f the nast several months b. .i n l the apparently delibei of fourteen.men, mosti. m fleers. Ball Park Ruiii.-" Irish constabulary, .n tans" raided Croke I'm football game was in at least ten persons Communication with lr seemingly Interrupted I. is but the latest advices fires had broken out i places in that city, fti bNM in the strec i midnight, and It v. number of persons h Yesterday's murdei" ( In Dublin produced i Hpnsatioii comnarabli' followed the East-1916. $275,000 Fund Treaty Ratified By Jugoslavia; Mad Poet Balks Dormitories Not Subject to Nine Hour Labor Law College dormitories are in sense nubile housekeeping Institu tions, according to Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle, who in an opin ion written for C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, holds that these institutions do not come un der th. lurlsdietion of the Indus- .-rti tralfafa orwnmlssion. The question was raised, following a complaint that employes in the ,1ininr room of the girls' dormitory "Kidnapper" Is Sought Through School Officerr For kidnaping his. own daughter. George W. Flagg of Berkeley Is wanted by Chief of Police Vollmer of the California city, according to word received by Mrs. M. L. Fulker son, superintendent of Marion coun ty schools. Mrs. Fulkerson is advised that the alleged kidnaper had stated his intention of locating in Oregon as a farmer The information asks school officials to maintain a look out for the little girl, eight-year-old Sheriley Flagg. as it Is thought that she may be located in an Oregon school. The little girl is of blond complexion, has long curls. Diue eyes and Is nervous and talkative, making friends easily, according to the notice. George W. Flagg is described as follows: age 46; complexion, dark; weleht. 140 pounds: gold teeth, front; tattoo of 16 point star, an chor and initials "G. W. F.." left forearm. Is an electrician s neiper Morose, reads con- El Plane Crashes; Flyers Killed San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 22. Two flying cadets, Slgmund Szy manski of San Antonio and James A. Turney of Berkeley, Cal., were instantly killed today when their plane crashed at Kelly field num ber 2. The plane caught fire and was destroyed. Ezymanski, an in structor cadet, was 28 years old and had served several years in the army. He was married. Turney', 21 years old. Is survived by his mother in Berkeley. Both men re ceived their first training at March field. Salaries and miscellaneou main A 11.., tenjtnce items necessary vu m administration of the Oregon. Ag ricultural college for the next two years will require a total of $2,002,054, according to an es timate filed with secretary oi State Kozer today by W. J. Kerr, president of the Institution. The estimate, however, shows that the rocaints of the Institution for he hlennium will aggregae $2,330,000 leaving a balance of $327,946 for n.m hnlldines. which, however, Kerr declares Is entirely Inade mints to the needs of the school. Tho needs of the experiment station division of the college for the biennium are estimated at 157J son with receipts estimated at $170,200 lowing a balance of $200,000 to be appropriated by the legislature. The extension service uivimun of the college will need $638,336.24 for the biennium with receipts es timated at. $462,748.12, leaving baVince of $75,588.12 to be propriated. Parliament n . .1 r ix Battle uver uiscussio Sunday Outrage In I Belgrade, Nov. 22. Prince Reg ent Alexander of Jugoslavia has ratified the treaty of Rapallo, sett ling the Adriatic question .between Italy and Jugoslavia, it was an nounced today, , D'Annunado Opposed. Flume, i Nov. , . 22, aabrlelle D'Annunzlo, insurgent commander of Flume, declared today that he was .unalterably opposed to the treaty of Rapallo and that he would continue fighting until the just claims of Italy were met. "I am fighting a just fight and I will continue until the Italian aspiration is fulfilled," D'Annun zlo declared. Drove of Hoboes Routed From S. P. Depot Is Jailed ap- nt Willamette university were in nrnrkiwl Innsrer than the nine!. rt laborer hnnx s itmv and 48 hours a week tinuai v and ma ychange name provided' in the regulations of the of VPrv ci0se habits as pertains to industrial welfare commission. financial matters. Oslature Alone Can Settle Dispute About Gordon s Seat In House lsLDormiUer- Portland it Prevent the 11 -Multnomah his case to low- ""-r,tative. Gov LT1! ta a lettr-r , ri ... . --. . i. v- I'M II1U7,- " Plain that so far as w COncrna , S nuniyn I "on wiU be is- viudai vote is t' the secretary mm Protested the is- ficate to Gordon on the grounds that he had been disqualified through the fact that he was a candidate for two office at the same election. In his reply Governor Olcottt points to the opinion of Attorney General Brown Hug Asks Support of School Budget At Club Luncheon Urging the business men to blve their assistance in helping to put across the Salem school budget a' the special election. Oeorge W. Hug superintendent of schools, this noon addressed one of the largest crowds of business men which ha attended a Commercial club lunch eon this year. Every jbair at tie Ion tables was filled. A few words. In support of Mr. ti.. offered by George E Walter :riuw, rui The Capital Journal's Paid Audited average daily circulation within city limits of Salem show a NET GAIN for Octo ber, 1920, over October, 1919, of 421 Peace Parley Is Delayed Again Man Booted Down Stairs In Row at Glen Hotel, Report ant--, , - v t,u LVolor . . t' this citV . . ..,!,.. ni hnti inhween soviet Russia and Poland nau appeaieu i . an Intoxicated condition, and that have been broken off by the former he had kicked him downstairs, J at Rlga where the delegation have were statements maae yesieiuay u b , conference. Warsaw, looking to Nov. 22. Negotiations permanent peace be Charles Bmith proprietor of the ho tel, according to police, Telephonic word that he wanted an officer immediately was received from Mr. Smith by police yester day. Officer Moffitt was dispatch ed to the Commercial street room ing house. Mr. Smith had In his possession, police said, a bottle of moonshine whiskey which, accord ing to Mr. Smith. Foster dropped as he departed. No arrest was made, as Foster was not to be found. , . . . . i . , ..-.i. ,.,t i . n 1 1 u i - Ut i,-(, i m n uerianns """"" T. n II nlinror in wnii" : Wallace - -- - members of the scnooi noara. sue such a course legally. nnininn Attorney General Winkle coincides. The only duty the governor has to nerform In this instance is to issue the certificate of election, and j 27 Van it shall be so unwed at the proper, have Msrfl The resources of the KL-maOt izf-d and opened ..... 1 months ao ivisrnBin ' I the minion i The paid Salem circula tion for 1919 was 2,975 for October. The average daily paid circulation in Salem for October, 1920, is 3,216. The CAPITAL JOURNAL DOES NOT GIVE PREMIUMS or Contests, but puts its energies into MAKING a BETTER NEWSPAPER That is why its steady growth Breaks All Records Refusal of hoboes, loitering In the smoking room at the local S. P. station, to move on at the request of station officials this morning, made necessary a visit to the depot by Special Officer Rossan, who jailed seven men who gave their names as F. E. Gibson, Willie Go golln, E. Froom, William Compton, Walter Sanderson, Rex Medford, and O. E. Coets. The men, It was t the appearand stated, preferred Imprisonment to . force at the football a trip out of town on foot. Interrupted with loin No charge was entered against (jown." the men, as their up keep would Mr Devlin rctort-. simply be an expense to the city, down," and continue.: Chief Welsh said. Charges win, "Why has the hi be made In the future, however, if made acquainted wl! the hoboes continue to make them selves obnoxious, Welsh stated. London, Nov. 22 occurred in the hog, this afternoon durim. questions regarding tin Ireland. Joseph Do 1st ,and a Unionist to blows. The sitting ed. The altercation an mler Lloyd-George I the house briefly, ! by Mr. Devlin. Mr. Devlin asked h when Sir Hamftr : chief secretary for asked a question btrn rlble occurrences win pened yesterday , an .' it . rji i Tiod ' i u it Ion i ' ions i carl i suanl after'pi it. hi res i Iowa i was tk iwoodf I land d th.- M ha. I Mi Great Soviet armies are being gathered to crush "Irregular for ces east of the armistice zone be tween Poland and Russia proper, and other bolshevik legions are pursuing shattered Ukrainian ar mies from the region west and Northwest of Kiev. Colored Woman In Crash; Cars Damaged, Report While' driving his automobile south on Commercial street asont 6 o'clock Sunday evening, he col lided with a car driven by a colored woman whose name he did not learn, L. R. Sawyer of Silverton, told police. The Sawyer ear sustained a broken rear wheel while the other machine received a bent spring, the report stated. Nobody was Injured in the accident. Court Asked To Aid Blind Girl Asking that the county take action in mat'er, Lonux flted a petit, mi with the re.iust Anna V. Saturday tha. A. H. Lo- max be compelled to pay $30 each month towa.-l the lup'H'rt of his daughter. Zella Lomax. aged who hns been blind since birth Irwins Fined $50 Each; Machine Is Held for Security When Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Irwin, of independence, charged with dis- , orderly conduct, appeared before court i Judge Race In the police court al most one hour late, both pleaded guilty and were fined $50 each. Falling to furnish the amount of their fines, the two were placed In the custody of Chief of Police 24, Welsh, who is holding their auto mobile for security In her peUtion. Mrs. Lomax states that she was divorced from her husband, several years ago and thnt for the psst eight vers .she hs supported the afflicted girl until the nreaent time wnen. oe-toroeriy r-auu of ill health she has been. fine of $50 compelled to sek the aid of her former husband for the girl but has met with a refusal, she a -serts. I. E. Spencer, also of Indepen deuce, who was In the party when arrests were made by Officers Ver den M. Moffitt and Jack White, .ind who nleaded guilty to a dls conduct charge, paid his Body of Victim Of Sandy Wreck Recovered Sunday St. Helens, Or., Nov. 22. The body of a man found last night In the ColumbVi river near the mouth of the Lewis river, on the Washington side, today was Iden tified as that of A. J. McDonald of Portland, one of five men drowned when an automobile plunged into the Rnndy river near Portland a few weeks ago. Robbeers Steal $100 From Church these events, of the military into the fom the indiscriminate s!i people?" There were loud from the house. Sim Hamar replleii that he had been u about that question I prepared to answer. Mr. Devlin again gry cries of "sit down dcavortng to speak ber endeavored to p Mr. Devlin lunged fn to shake off the hoi' ber, and the latter feet, the two closed 1 er. Other members ch separate the pair bin struggled forward. M ing his coat In the holding his own, crt. "This Is English English chivalry, to -i In six hundred." After a minute wars forced Into sen I and the speaker suk ting. not M recital field a ..I th of .1 ri he vlin, but On-imn Tram Irave- Eugene. Or.. Nov. 25 Twenty members of the University of Ore con footbatl team were n route tsaai to Pasadena, tai., tor Thinkuridnr duv tint with University of Southern PortVind. Or.. Nov. 22. Burg i i... nivh broke Into the Mr. and Mrs. Irwin. Mr. Spencer, i of Christ. Scientist and C. F. Smith, a form.r englnear: abQut 1()0 nn(, mBl1e in the state mgnway orpunm-ii... to rOD ,he First Pres- were arrested by Moffitt and White : " ";m P r At ths former the Masonic terday paid i plead guilty to liquor In his possession. Shanafelt Jai Passed W Checks, Arrested this n" Mofftltt and charg. checks without suf: J. Shanafelt of Bah in the county Jail, raigned beofre .luii In the Justice court t Ing. One of the dpcKi $10 and made payn , ing & Boone cigar other for $5 was . Smith cigar ire, - Shanafelt has be. , , i . 1 1 1,1 mi. early Friday morning m a row... ... , - , hroken open tempi. . . ., ,h ilnnr. kn..rk- ,.,...,,1 1.. 1 hnu rin. of tso when he " " . - - --jj- ...... - . . . . ..iiAn nrt T.ir,.- ..... -,,, ,1 nr ..i..... having InK nri in.' ruin . -" I - were: Mies June Dalt Two men left yesterday .. . . i ti,. .,;.,., .ld ling ine inner uw. . i h. rnhhers apparently were' N,)rth frightened away at the First the Burns h vji w . -n At .Mush, otwit r-iam California. B-nd ha. resumed cutting after a ' t';" ""n " Jam. I shut down of several weens. ni the'. The Buehner sawmill at time," the governor writes. nark. m tot .'ensj