If il' :
THE EUGENE GUA
WEATHER
Oregon: Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except cloudy
or fjggy along the coast.
Blight temperature changes,
moderate westerly winds.
f.l:
VOL- 67.
EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1924
NO. 25
f
urn
Pit
S5 : 2.
10W MiAlli
m i ' I'd
Logging Camps Lost
MRY COUNT! FLIERS
F
IRE DESTROYED
Million Feet of Cedar Logs
Burned in Forest Fire;
Sixes Postoffice Saved
By Strenuous Fighting.
MARSHFIELD. Ore., Aug. 6. Sev
en! logging camp and home
itwders cabins have been destroy-
,4,, a ranch In the path of the
tames was expected to he swept
over by nightfall and probably
1,000,000 feet of Port Orford white
cedar logs have been consumed by
the Sizes river fire otili raging In
northern Curry county.
This was the word brought to
Utrthfield today by Chief Warden
Walsh, i e turning from the scene.
The forest blaze he declared had
pread over an area five miles long
ud two miles wide and was not
entirely controlled.
Little hope was held that the
From ranch, with its modern dwell
ing, could be saved from the ad
unclng flames. The territory has
been encircled by backfired trails,
which may check further spread
outside the present area but this
offers no Balvatlon for the ranch
and its buildings. Walsh pointed
oat
Firefighters, after a strenuous
battle, succeeded in , driving the
flames from the Sixes postoffice and
etUement, although at one time
the. fire had approached within a
quarter of a mite of the place. The
cedar logs lost In the blaze wero
till on the ground, and their loss
wu augumented by that of poles,
piling and othSr forest products not
jet removed.
El
S
COQCILII, Ore., Aug. 5. (Spe
!) When it refers to feminine of
ficials, the old saying concerning of
ficeholders in general that "few die
ud none resign" needs the added
words, "except when they get mar
ried." Demonstration of the need for
wb a revision has just been ob
wrrej here. Miss Ines Bunch, coun
1 clfrk, was married to J. L. Rock
well and retired from office to live
Saa Francisco.
Miss Bunch didn't want publicity.
a' l0,d only a coterie uf close friends
( ker intention to be married. She
liu1 her own marriage license. She
winged to have the wedding in the
" 01 Juilge R. II. Mast, of the cir
" "urt. And she invited only two
twtti. '
Notwithstanding that tb-i wedding
keld under the conditions which
' ' br'de-lo-bc had arranged, the news
id leak out. HowcTer, that was after
""Ming was over. Mr. and Mrs.
wkw,ii left at onco for their Ssn
co kme- K K CMi chief
needed to tin office as
aunty clcrk
Today's
Feature
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REACH
REYKJAVIK BAY
OFE ICELAND
Best Day Observed by U. S.
Cruiser la Northern
Waters Taken Advantage
Of For Icy Coast -Flight.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 6.
W) Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith in
the Chicago, and Lieutenant Erik
Nelson, in the New Orleans, arrived
here from Hoefn Bornafjord, on the
cross-Iceland lap of their 'round-the-world
flight at 2:15 o'clock this after
noon. - .
All the fliers were feeling well and
their machines .were in good condi
tion, i
Fought Heavy Gale
The army fliers had to fight a gale
that rose to a velocity ot 40 to 60
miles an hour, during their 310-mile
flight. In the afternoon tbe wind at
tained a velocity here of almost 70
miles from the northeast, causing an
xiety for a time as to tbe fate of the
planes.
The airmen accomplished the flight
in four hours, 53 minutes.
In view of the high velocity of the
wind there was general relief when
the cruiser Richmond, lying outside
Reykjavik harbor, sighted two specks
in the distance above the rough Ice
land coaBt.'
Lieutenant Wade and Sergeant Og
den, who lost their airplane Sunday
after their forced landing near tbe
Faroes, stood on the quarterdeck of
the flagship eagerly watching their
former comrades approach.
ABOARD D. S. S. RICHMOND,
Aug. 5. (By Tfireless to the A. P.)
Every precaution is being taken by
the naval patrol to guard the two re
maining United States army airplanes
in their Bhort flight, scheduled for to
day, along the south coast of Iceland
from Hoefn Ilornafjord to Reykjavik,
preparatory t the hazardous hop to
Greenland. ; .
The U. S. S. Raleigh will remain t
Hoefn Hornafjord, where the New
Orleans, piloted by Lieutenant Erik
Nelson, landed from Kirkwall, Scot
land, on Saturday, and the Chicago,
commanded by Lieutenant Lowell H.
Smith, landed on Sunday.
The destroyer Billingsley was due
early today at a point off Portland
and the destroyer Reid is stationed
20 miles east of Reykjavik, while the
Richmond is due at Reykjavik at 2
p. m.
Lieutenant Leigh Wade and( bis
mechanician. Sergeant Ogden, who are
aboard the Richmond, are rested after
their trying experience of Sunday, in
which they lost their plane, the Bos.
ton, after a forced landing at sea on
the way from Kirkwall to Hoefn Hor.
nufjord.
Siezed Liquor Is
Returned to Owner
Without a Warrant
NEW YOItK, N. T. Aujr. 6. For
the first time since tho passage of
tbu elKhteenth amendment, siezed
liquor was returned, without a tao
era! court order here when prohibi
tion agents personally supervised
the transfer of slxt cases of whls
key to Hugo O.ihtrr De Frltsch,
from whose home the7 seized It last
Friday night.
R. . Merrick, divisional prohibi
tions! ihief. a-lrn tied the search
wiTEnt hod been Ipsued Improper
ly but de'enfed the agents on the
ground that oftei they had entered
the house and found the liquor there
was r.o course open to them under
the law but to seize It.
Ten-Year-Old Is
Caught With Loot
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. Police
who responded to telephonic calls for
assistance fro . lodgers at a, down
town rooming house here yesterdsy,
arrived in time to capture 10-year-old
Aubriano Lopei, who, they allege,
armed with a pistol and carrying a
et of Dasskeys in his pocket, was at
tempting to escape via the roof with
' a bundle ti loot taken from varices
rooms,
Judge Rules
That Slayers
Not Insane
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. 0?) Judge
John li. Cavely this afternoon hand
ed down "a decision that it made no
difference what ' definition of the
word "insanity" was made by alienists
on the witness stand, he still would
follow the rulings by the Illinois su
preme court, and again overruled a
demand by State's Attorney Crowe
that the hearing had reached a point
for a jury trial.
"Are Presumed Sane"
"These boys are presumed to be
sane," said the judge. "They have
accepted responsibility and the only
thing to be determined is their
grounds for mitigation. These boys
are sane so f:.r as this, court is con
cerned now. The supreme court has
said it is mandatory for me to hear
any evidence in mitigation.
"I have ruled three or four times
and I will not be continually called
upon for rulings upon this matter,
now that I have decided it.
"It does not make. any difference to
the court what the doctor or any of
the other alienists think about sanity
or insanity, nor do I care for other
definitions than that which has defi
nitely been set before me by the Illi
nois supreme court."
State's Attorney Crowe objected to
the ruling by the court, said he could
not be satisfied with it and requested
a recess of a few minutes while he
rent over the situation with his as
sociates.
HAVE "DISEASED" MOTIVES
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. W) Dr. Wil
liam Healy of Boston, Mass., second
psychiatrist, testifying for the defense
at the hearing to determine punisli
ment for Richard Loeb and .Nathan
F. Leopold Jr., for kidnapping and
murdering Bobert Franks, testified
today that the crime "was the direct
result of Loeb's diseased motivata
tion" and that the "observation of
the youths in the courtroom has con
formed his opinion from examinations
that they are mentally diseased."
Cross examination of Dr. Healy be
gan by Robert E. Crowe, state's at
torney, seeking to bring out the basis
of a "childish compact" between Loeb
and Leopold and the hearing, uron
suggestion of the defense, became sil
ent, the witness testifying in a low
voice for the court and the stenog
raphers only.
The matter of which of the boys
struck the fatal blow, remained the
puzzle of the trial when. Dr. noaly
on cross examination niter a 15 min
utes' reference to his notes of exam
ination said that -he bad "not" been
told which killed the Franks boy, and
did not know.
Hope That Lt. Wade .
May Join Fellows With
Repairing Of Airplane
WASHINGTON, D C, AufC 4. A
slight hope Is held In war depart
ment circles that the trio or Ameri
can around-the-world filers might
yet be able to complete their Cir
cumnavigation of the globe as a
unit, despite the mishap yesterday
to the Boston, piloted by Lieutenant
LetKh Wade.
Initial dispatches describing- the
wrecking of the Boston were In
terpreted as having put Lieutenant
Wade definitely out of the flight,
but later advices that his machine
was being taken to Reykjavik, Ice
land, was accepted as evidence thmt
a more careful survey Indicated the
possibility of repairs which would
enable that ship to Join those of
Commander Lowell II. Smith and
Lieutenant Eric Nelson.
Parte Are A Tellable
A repair depot has been establish
ed at the Icelandic capital. Not
only have spare parts been placed
ttfWe for the engines, but complete
ets added of the specially designed
pontoons, win ft, rudders and con
trols used In the Douglas type of
airplanes which make up the flight
group.
As reult. army officers declared
that "If the fuselage of the Boston"
U pound, she can be rebuilt at Hoy
kjavik. It will only be necessary.
HI 1
BLOCK BURNS
EARLY TODAYi
Scantily Clad Roomers Are
ui ueu. iAJ x lee jc a tu ilea ,
Mayor and Family Lose
Most of Personal Goods.
McMlNNVILLE, Ore., Aug. B.
Fire starting at 2:30 o'clock this
morning in the heart of the business
section of McMinnvllle swept over a
square block, wiping out or damaging
the headquarters of 17 business firms
with an estimated loss of $50,000, be
fore the flames could be extinguished.
Insurance Coverage Small
Approximately one-fourth of the
loss was covered by insurance, E. E.
Bceson, local insuranco man, esti
mated. The flumes, starting in the rear of
the City Transfer company's barn,
from an undetermined cause, quickly
consumed tbe structure and spread
diagonally across the block, and by
4:30 o'clock the United States Na
tional Bonk buildfng.waB the only re
maining undamaged. One horse was
burned with the stnble.
When tho Powell rooming house
near the livery stable was attacked by
the blaze, dwellers had only time to
natch up a few personal 'bebingings
and" rush from the building. Mr.
Towell was l-.tcr seen 'walking the
streets clad in a bathrobe and a pair
of Blloes, the only possessions he
could salvage.
Studio Big Loser
MIbs Margaret Learn, an employe
of the Coffee photo studio, the heav
iest loser in the Union block, groped
her way through the smoke to rescue
the firm's books, the photographer
being absent 'ron town.
Mayor George S. Wright and his
family lost prnctically all their house
hold goods. Tbey had an apartment
. ;T,,. K,.t .... .t ,
which was badly damaged.
Men and equipment rushed to the
assistance of the firefighters from six
nearby towns when a call for help was
sent out shortly after the fire broke
out. Sheridan, Npwbcrg, Corlton, Sal
era, Wlllamina and Amity responded
to the call.
Absence of wind aided in preventing
the spread of the flames, firemen
said.
British-American
Rum Pact Is Filed
GENEVA, Aug-. 4. The Brltlsh
Americnn liquor traffic convention,
signed if Washington in January, was
filed ttith the league of nations for
registration Monday.
they said, that the body of the plane
with Its Internal struts and braces
he available to the repair forces
for tho Boston to be placed in com
mission In 48 hours.
Suggestions were marte that Lieu
tenant Wade be Isfiued one of the
observation planes carried by the
cruisers patrolling the route or that
a snare plan be shipped at once
from this side, but both proposals
were, rejected by the army service
after careful consideration.
Much Interest Taken
Tbe extent to which Interest In
the world flight Is being maintain
ed was Indicated by naim ruin i.ies
sages. both telephonic and tele
graphic, to the war department to
day, seeking Information us to Lieu
tenant Wade's mishap, his chances
of continuing and proffering vari
ous suggestions for t I anffttance.
Cit liens of Boston telegraphed
President Coolldge urging that
everything be done to enable Lieu
tenant Wad to complete the flight
and this request was -nt to tho
war department from the While
House. Whether in extra plane
from Langley field might be made
available when the filTi reach this
side was a queillun still undecided'
In Fire
PIONEERS CAN
SEE HISTORIC
PICTURE FREE
Through the courtesy of the Rex
thentre and Its manager, A. H, Mc
Donald and the sponsorship of The
Guard, every pioneer of Eugene and
Lane county who desires to do so is
to be given opportunity next Fridny
afternoon to see tho groat classic of
fihmlom, "The Covered Wagon," free
of cost. ,
That is not oil. Manager McDon
ald proposes to serve a complimen
tary buffet luncheon to his pioneer
guests in the foyer of the Bex just
preceding the matinee at which "Tho
Covered Wagon'' is to be shown for
their benefit.
Tiiis Is the plan: All pioneers who
came to Oregon or Washington oy
covered wagon are eligible to partici
pate in this affair. The only require
ment is that they shall coll at The
Guard offico between now and Thurs
day evening and register their names
together with the year in which they
came west, and toll something of their
recollections of tho trip across the
plains. To each pioneer bo registered
The Guard will issue a ticket which
upon presentation at the Ilex theatre
at 1:00 p. m. Friday will entitle the
holder to become- one of the honored
guests of the occasion. Mnnager Mc
Donald will reserve seats to a ceo mo '
date all comers under tho plan, and
the remainder of the theatre will bo
for tho general public.
"The Covered Wagon" is Oregon's
own classic ploy. It depicts with
faithful exactitude the scenes and in
cidents which every pioneer remem
bers who came across the plains by
wagon. It carries the pioneer right
back to the old days on the Old Ore
gon Trail. Withal, it tells a story of
love and adventure which is of absorb
ing interest to the beholder.
Every pioneer of Lane county who
has not seen "The Covered Wagon"
should sec it now ns gucBt of tbe Ilex
theatre and The Guard. Every pio
neer who has seen it should take ad
vantage of the opportunity to see it
again. Register at The Guard office
and get your tickets.
Wheat And Corn
Suffer Drops But
Rally in Openings
' CHICAGO, Aug. 8. . Opening
wheat quotations, which ranged from
I- 8 to 7-8 higher, with September
$1,317-8 to I.Si'i-o end December
$1,351-2 to $1.30, were followed by
declines all around and then some
thing of a rally.
After opening at 1-2 decline to
II- 8 advance, December $1,051-4 to
$1,001-2, corn showed a general de
cline of 2 cents more, but later re
covered most of the loss.
Starling unchanged to 1-4 off, Sep
tember SO 1-4 to BO 3-8, oats Bagged
a trifle more and then scored sub
stantial gnins. .
Provisions were steady. r
Corn closed heavy, 1 1-8 to 2 5-8c
net lower, December $1.03 1-4 to
$1,03 3-8.
Wheat closed weak, 2 7-8 to 8 3-4
net lower, September $1.28 to $1.28-1-4,
and December $1.32 to $1.32 1-8.
Government's Air
Probe Plans Made
WASHINGTON, Aug. B Member?
of tile special house committee hear
ing into operations of the United
States air service will take first hand
information by Inspecting airplane
centers throughout the country before
the, hearings get under way in the
fall.
Inspections on the Pacific coast
will be made by representative Lea,
demnrrat. California, another mem
ber of the committee.
The hearing 'Is being made In re
sponse to a house resolution in which
it was oharged that exorbitant prices
were being paid by the government
for sirplnnes; that the service was In
efficient, and that tbe government
had been dealing with airplane manu
facturers who had been charged with
fraud.
After an executive session today,
Chslrmsn Impert issued a statement
in which he declsred tlie investigation
would have no politi'-sl significance
and it will not be comuleted until
next Much.
BRITISHER'S RECALL!
FROM REPUBLIC LINKS
WITH WOMAN'S MURDER
IT
UPON
NEWPHOTOGOL
Strictly Formal Meeting Is
Held Between Allies
And Representatives of
Teutons; Americans There
LONDON, Aug. B. Premier Mac
Donald, presiding at plenary session
of the Inter-allled conference at noon
today, formally handed to the Ger
man delegation the protocol embody
ing tho program of tho conference of
putting the Dnwes roparntlon report
into effect. Ho asked the Germans
to study the report and he ready to
expreas -their opinions tomorrow.
Conference Held
Tho first meeting of the Germans
with tbe delegates ot the inter-allied
conference was strictly formal, hold
in an atmoaphere of restrained cor
diality. Chancellor Mnrx and his col
leagues were seated at the foot of the
horseshoe table, with Prime Minister
MacDonald at Its head, the French
delegation to his right, and Frank B.
Kellogg, the American ninbassndor,
and James A. Logan, American repre
sentative with the reparation com
mission, at the left.
Germany Will Approve, View
The Americans did not participate
actively In the proceedings. After the
conference, Ambassador Kellogg and
Mr. Lognn both said the Germans had
expressed the greatest desire to get
the Dawes plan working as soon as
possible and that the German chan
cellor and his colleagues seemed to
hove come to London In a reasonable
frame of mind for reviewing the work
tbe conference has done.
The session was limited to tbe brief
welcoming addreaa " of the British
prime minister and the reply of Chan
cellor Marx.
T
ESCAPED CONVICT
SALEM, Ore., Aug. B. Peniten
tiary officials are Investigating the
report of tbe robbery of the borne of
Crester Miller ,one mile north of
Jefferson, Sunday afternoon, to de
termine whether the thief was one of
the convicts who have recently ea
caped from tiie prison.
Miller reported to Warden Dairy
mple this morning Hint a rifle and
some other articles bad been taken
from tbe bouse, and that the Intrud
er had left plainly visible finger
prints on a shotgun that had been
handled but not stolen.
Missouri Primary
Being Held Today
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 5. Missouri
voters went to the polls todny to
ballot for party nominees for the var
ious state, congressional. Judicial,
county and local offices to be filled in
the November elections.
Following one of the most energet
ic and bitter cainpnlrns in the politic-
al history of the state, interest in Uie
primary appeared centering chiefly ;a
tbe outcome of the gubernatorial race
with five democrats and three repub
licans entered.
With the main issues uf prohibition
and the Ku Kltix Klan sharply drawn
by the caodidatea for tbe. off Ice of
governor, other issues emphasize tax
reduction and law enforcement prom
inently. WOMAN IDENTIFIED
POItTLAND, Ore., Aug. 0 The
young woman who was atruck and
killed by a truck here yesterday while
she wss crossing the street was iden
tified last night as Miss Esther Toed
ter 18. of Post Fells, Idaho, by Mr.
sod Mrs. T. J. Coffmsn, who accom
panied her to Portland from her
home,
Slain Woman's Sister
In Receipt of Letter Telling of Alleged
Backing of Bandits by President Obregoru
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5, The story of how Mrs. Rosalie Evans,
a gun in Lor hund. mounted guard on the roof ot her half burned
ranch homo near Snn Martin, state ot Puobla, Mexico, and, backed
by a handful of followers, hold a thousand natives at bay, was cone
talncd In a lottor from Mrs. Evans to Mrs. Daisy Pettus, her Blstsr
here, made public, today.
The deuth of Mrs. Evans at the hands ot a Mexican gunman la
n object ot concern to the government ot Mexico, the United States,
ind Groat Britain. " . .
LETTER 13 MADE PUBLIC
She was a British subject
The letter, dated Juno 3, Bald In part: i
"This Is Tuesday and Saturday I sat on the roof with firing
around me wondering if I would ever write any more.
"Saturday night thoy roamed about and never attacked the
house. We hour thoy marched on San Martin and requested the
colonol to arrest us. Ho said he would but waited an order, from
Mexico City. Meuutlme I got a telegrum to Mexico City through
Valontia,
House Partly Burned.
"You see, the bouse bolng burned
in the middle in a wuy helps us to
defend it. (Tha hacienda was purtially
burned and looted by federal troops
on Docembor 2U). But the nigbta are
dark and you have to watch closely.
We are only five altogether, and so
dlvido tho night,
"Sunday tbey guarded all the ave
nues, but the girl slipped through,
aod later a weary little figure, Mod
esta, returned. She. said when she
reached the legnlion they told her my
telegram had been received and tltut
Mr. Cummins was at the American
embassy. We are cut 'off from San
Martin they guard thnt road. But we
are ao armed they so far have not
dnrcd get ue hero. If Mexico pays so
little heed, how long will lt last?
"My apirita have continued high un
til today. I began to fear they arc de
ceiving Cummins for Modesta was
quite hopeful,
"Sunday morning early m frlcnu
came In from the fields sal dwe were
surrounded by over 1000 men. Strange
country. It was truo, but they did not
dare pass my bridge. In the front ave
nue, back of our redoubt of abode, we
pointed our five guns at them and
lied 'halt' and they did. Like ante
they swarmed the hills.
Night Vigils Kept.
'Well, Sunday night I watched all
night. It la curloua when you are up
MinM wrc uriTiiic. .
VvumHii U ULMIII IU
I
LONDON, Aug. 8 The newapa
pen today comment Indignantly an
the murder of Mrs. Itosalle Evnni,
widow of a British subject In Moxlco.
Tho Times nssumes that the gov
ernment will abandon Its intention ot
sending sn envoy or recognising the
Obrcgon goverment until ample sat
isfaction Is forthcoming. The Dnlly
Mall says the outrage cannot be tamo
ly passed over', adding:
"Both the United States and our
selves ore deeply concerned In seeing
proper retribution exacted from all
the participators In the crime."
The Daily News denounces the
slaying ns "bestial cruelty the result
of bumsn greed !n the lowest form."
KILLER IS KNOWN
SAN FHANCISCO, Aug. 5. The
name of the man who killed Mrs. Uo
snlie Evans, British subject and ranch
owner, in the state of Puebla, Mexico,
is known, and he will be hunted down
snd summsrlly dealt with, it wss an
nounced here today by Mrs. W. J.
Pettus, sister of Mrs. Evans.
"I am leaving tonight with my hus
band for the hacienda at Son Martin,
where my sister was killed," Mrs.
Pettus said. "I know the name of
the man who killed her. lie hss made
several threats against her, the latest
one being sent only Isst week."
MUM BE R ARRE&TED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Mexican
authorities have made a number of
arrests In connect on with the slaying
of Mrs. Uosalie Kvaus, a British sub
ject, near her plantation. It was esid
in official reuorta received here to-Ida
in San Francisco is
against it how natural it all seems.
In the dark Camp slid across tho
roof. 'Get your guns ready, they are
in the garden two of tbem by the
chapel. You must get them, aa they
acale the wall.' The light waa very
dim, a few stars. About 8 o'clock,
Gabriel, the boy Moso, and I dropped
to our knees and ns best we could
kept our wall coyored,. They never
crossed.
"I meant to fire to tbe best of my
ability and I felt I Would hit as my
hand seemed very steady. But, cur
iously, I prayed bard that I would not
have. to. I want to win without killing
if possible. - .
, "Not so Cnmp. Be really horrifies
me. He Is burning to shoot
"But that is Just an incident. Sun
day Is over. Monday, that's yesterdsy,
about five, I was bathing when told
a major wished to speak to me. I said,
'Walt a few minutes and I go on the
roof.' The little servant said they
murmured something about the tele
gram from Mexico City said to give
me protection and thst the hacienda
was surrounded by bandits.
"I supposed of course, it was Cum
mlna' guard, but before I got to the
roof they had whirled off and left.
And I have heard no more of tbem.
' Workers Are Jailed.
"But st the other end of hacienda,
by San Luis, I made men cut wheat
By the way, they put all tbe boys
who work for me In jail so the wom
en bring use breed and meat Poor L's
TfiBiiiVr' is "a" piteous sight. They tell
her they will kill him but he contin
ues to stay by me.
"It Is time I had assistance for en
the Kosario and on tha Tunnel field
they swarm around plotting and vow
ing by death and Obxegon supporting
them. I am losing ground. I don't
know what I will do next Cummins
aema to have done everything con
ceivable and yet here 1 am unpro
tected, and surrounded. '
The Camp referred to In the letter
is George Camp, a Texan, who volun
teered to assist Sirs. 'Evens. . Tbe
Cummins mentioned Is H. A. C. Cum
mins, British charge d'affaires, whose
efforts to protect Mrs. Evans led t
a request by the Mexican government
for his recall.
State Service
of Associated
Ptess Expands
Tbe Klamstb Falls Heruld is
the 1. test newspaper to come tn
on the day Oregon state leased
wire of the , Associated Prens.
This state news service, already
highly efficient, is being steudily
iuiprored and strengthened. It
now includes:
The Eugens Guard.
The Portland Ts'earam.
The Salem Capital Journal.
Tha Medford Mall-Tribune.
Tha Rose burn News-Review.
The Pendleton East Oregonlan.
The Klamath Falls Herald.
This state wire service insures
to readers of The Guard the
news of all Oregon on the day
it happens, covered in accordance
with Associated Press standards,
which are the highest in the
world.
And. of course, The Guard also
haa tbe full lensed wire service
of news of all the world by tbe
Associated Press, too.
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