The Eugene guard., June 30, 1925, Image 1

Eugene Citizens, Sympathetic as Always, Were Quick to Express Their Condolence With Santa Barbara Yesterday
City News
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Fair tonight and
Wednesday, except cloudy or
oggy lon8 tn Ml13
tenl(Hraliire. Moderate west
winds. Temperature: Maximum
yjiltrday, 77 deflrees; minimum
45 degrees. Stage ot river, 1.9
feet. Direction of wind, north-
HOME
EDITION
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
KUUKM-; UKKliUX, rJ UESIUY KVKNlNli, JfXK HO, livj;,
PRIPF UN HTKKKTS 3c ON Tit A INS
1 VVi. ASl) w:vs STANDS Sc
XO. 130
i .est.
n
Ordinance Is Quoted
lio jou know that it is a sains t the
El
Ok A Iff ll
,jlode a torpedo.' Ur throw paper
frni? The citys fireworks or
.jaDce. passed June 20, 11U1, is Mill
j effect, ueconliing to Judge l.porg
i (jilmore, city recorder, who todjy
,tcd the ww regulating the sal-
firiug of firecrackers, etc., -in
H Tourth of July. The statute makH
j illegal either to sell or fire the
ackers over the btipuluteil size. I.
old it unlawful for any store to sell
tt for any person within the city
jniu to "fire, expkde, or disclur,'
a iB.r manner whatever, any ginur
fjn-rackers, cannon crackers, sky-
ooket or other firecracker over IVa
aches in length, exclusive of the
f;if, or to explode any torpedo, bomh,
ap pistol or other similar .explosive,
jr to throw confetti." Violations .if
city law are punishable by a fin-?
of not less than $3 nor more than $2,1.
Ciief of I'olice Judkins says he will
jadje firecrackers by the noise they
ate and the common sense with
which they are used, rather than by
their length.
Waif Pups on Display
Two small timber wolf pups, far
from their native haunts on tlu
nakeinan river, British Columbia, are
on display in the front window of the
Babb hardware store cn Willamette
street. The puppies, with two others,
trc the property of Campbell Church
of Eugene, who found the den while in
Canada, and dug them out. When
mfpind they had not yet had their
tyrs upt-u. iiiry lire now iwo inoniu!-
Id. One of the little wolves at the
Church home was injured while ex
erting himself with customary tena
city by hanging tu a hone held up by
his master's hand, lie fell, breaking
t bind leg, and is now going about
w;th the injured member in fplints.
The puppies dine much as ordinary
dogs upon bread and milk npd ordin
ary meat Bcraps. They are the same
ii Alaskan timber wolves, with dark
brown fur on their bodies, lighter un
the feet and ears. They nrc very
playful.
laFolletto' to Be Topic
An address on "LaFolIette, an Un
derstanding," will be given at the as
sembly hour nt 11 o'clock Friday
timing nt the University of Oregon.
If Dr. Joseph Schafer, superintend
(nt of the Stato Historical society
f Wisconsin and a professor at the
i'oriland summer session. "LaFolIette
till be discussed pro and con in maga
zines nnd newspapers fr a consider
able time, and persons should be well
iciulred with his life and achieve
ments" says Dr. Schafer. Dr. Senator
was personally acquainted with Mr.
LnFolIette, and is a native of Wis
consin, LaFolIette's stnte. Dr. A. A
(ioldrnweiser will speak at the as
ifmbly tomorrow, on "Psycho-analy-
tia. and Thursday Dr. Glenn E. Hoov-,
r. pr fessor of politiral science, will
ipeak on "European politics."
Local Girl Is Safo
I."slie Whytnl, 1! -yur-nld clniish'cr
of Mr. and .Mrs. C. H. Whynl.
Ninili nvcniie west, a Vrilist in lth
the trio and orclipstrn in the Arling
ton htel in Santn Itarbara, t'al.. dp
itrnyed by earthquake yesterday, ia
uninjured and well, according to a tel.
Tom received at l:M o'clock laat
Zoning by her parents. The pirl has
0"n .laying in the orchestra from
M p. m. to 8:.10 p. in. daily. For
tunately the does not live in the hotel.
'0"!ieh her residence ia but two blocks
ay. Her parents expect her to conic
t" Kugene since the disaster in the
''Mli. Mr. and Mrs. Whytal recently
came to Kugene from Fresno. Cal.
lr. Wuytal is one of the proprietors
of the Kugene Hook store.
Rad.o Gives Warning
Ilurini? il.d f.rest fire menace there
he .pecial lirojibasting of H""
ev.nir.s forecast and report from
K'iW, l'nrtlnnd, for the benefit f
lovernment nnd state forest ranv.
"carding o a report received todav
Ki H. S. Shelley, mipervisnr "f Hi-'
Siulw national forest. The nw
ContiD3ed or pig. fiv.i
FOR SALE
Houses And Lots
Dry Wood
Farm Products
If you hnvc pompthiiif
ii wish to poll imiix'
'liiitt'ly ndvortiso it in
tli. Kl'tiKXH Cl'AKI).
It jrayg. Pltollt- 1 -y
HERE'S COOL1DGE ON HIS VACATION
p ri $ s
Ill v WStJf,!
idMT ..mm ikm,
'k'lJs&h-i toe. -t, t rt,.. :
Left, President and Mrs. Coolidge get acquainted w,th their -new surroundings at Swamoscott, Mms
which has become the summer "white house." Of course, Rob Roy, the White Mouse pet, goes along
and a crowd of welcomers wait upon the piazza. Right, one of the rare occasions when the photograph
er catches the president In an "unposed" picture. Strolling with his beautiful collie, Rob Roy, near
the water's edge' at Swampscott, Maas.
I'l.YMorTH, Vt., June I'.ll. (P)
rresident I'onlidse left here today for
S'wampscott, Mass., assured tlint hii
ngel falher virtually had recuverel
from nn attack of Illness.
Traveling by nvtor, he was expect
ed to reach his destination about 7
p. ni.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolid.'e. no
nresident planned to mnke the entire
trip by automobile. He left here at
11:17 a. in., eastern stalidird tiiii-'
and expected in seven hours to reach
the summer White House which he
left hurriedi SuiMay on receipts of
(Continued on pag two)
E
Kugene will he treated to a repli.-.i
of the Tennessee anti-evolution Mil ,
whrdi lias stirred the country thrnutV
Hie Scopes trial. h'3 1,r' A
Cnntrell and I'r. W. Kiley. wh-!
,nv met in a eri' "f lil !'!" '
California. lr'gn and Washington
on the .iiesti..n of teaching eiolutl.n
, the s.h"!. l""' h'"
July (I, it was aiinoonced today.
Ilr. Cnntrell In. I night lelegrnphe.l
Ur. liiley st Seattle nking definitely
f r the debate in Fogene, and stnt-d
at Salem tint t' l'b" in y-'"'n'
woiil.l prob-ibly be July ft.
pr. Cin'roil declares that lh' fir"
big g,m in II.' I""'" ' "" ''
.nti-evoluii n bill m the three roa.H
state, .ill be fi-ed Ml Seplenb-r
wh'n H-v. W l.im A Smdsv. evn
geli.t. open, -ith a STI'S of meet
ing., in Portland and '" tht
S-.iiid.ii' o niM guns .i.l b f"l
,..! by a barrage through ' '!
,hr by sc h speaker. ' !
I,m ..Mints Hry.n. Tr. Ili.'J
tilers.
While Ihe Tennessee b II a P'
od b, the Icg.l.fire of that
,,r Cantrell sa.s thac in the three
,.., ,.te. the effort .ill be mad. I"
,lP , hdl s l b'f-re ' -.,,...
rd tuke the hr.t di
rectly lu
Sympathy of
Eugene Goes
To Sufferers
Within a few minute after the ex
tra edition of Th (iunrd was on the
street announcing the S:intn Harbara
!isistcr yesterday. Mayor K. U. Parks
and officials of the various si-rvice
clubs in town had telegraphed their
sympathy and offer of assistance to
the stri ken city.
Scores of Kugfno people, with
friend and relatives in Santa Har
bara, kept the local Western I'nion
telegraph office swamped with ines-
si.R's lesierday, making inquiries as
to whether any had been victims of .
the quake. j
The Western I'ni-n telegraph of-
fice held open two hours later than .
usual to accommodate tlie many pa-I
trons who were anxious to get word J
to their friend in or near Santa j
Harbara. aeconhng to J. A. McKevitt, '
i
manager. j diately necessary should the election
Hy '1 o dock Mayor K. H. Parks 1 hnvP bp(,n f(,u,.(t ,.), t;.TU(im
telegraphed ('. M. Anders, mayor tionn to coiiniy officers and the filing
Santa Harbara the following: ",'nllf argumpnts for voters' pamphlets.
behalf of the city of r.ugene 1 exteuo
to you and y"Ur lieoine our eio.
syinialhy."
Mayor Anders P plied, through F.
W. Cole, councilman, "We appreciate
your wire of eunpathy. l.oes of life
here is very sins!, and p'ans are al
ready being made to rebuild the bus
iness district."
Telegraph servi'-e Into Snntil Itnr
b.ira was rr.nnpliheil with lit'l'
diffi.uliy. ac-ording to Manager .Mc
Kevitt. who recalls the San Francisco
earthquake, .hen all lines erc down
nnd no word could be sent in or out
of the city. Many messages .ere re
ceded yesterday from Santa llar
ban people, urinl their (rends
and re'atives in Kogen. that they
.ere safe fr 'ttl harm.
Hotel is Damaged
I!y Illaze at Iiend
J
IlKNli. "re., June 'A l"amsge C
d. pi!.,! Unite Inn. fanvca i'h
raving men and tourist. fr-m
;,, par', of tb' rim")
.he h esojht lire tnro'.gn ... ..
euit to (be
li e ro' in la'
regisier in the d;n
teslerdsr Is esliiost'd
pet.e.n
Inn.age ... c..iif;ri'd 'be d-nmg
rom buffet. ...h r.g -fr snd e...H.
.,.ora'ion.. The fti..w. (...lure . n
4vir .as dot damaged
rasy l -
LJ
I
SET IN SEPTEMBER
SAI.F.M, Ore., June Oregon
will not have a special election in
September. This was settled by the
st'preme court today in a verbal opin
ion in the case of I,. I.. Sw.m against
Secretary of State K"r.er, an origin;iI
proceeding in mandamus to compel
K7er to call a special election not
withstanding (Jovernor Pierce's vein
of the special elect ion bill of the P.tJ.".
legislature.
With possibly one exception the
court was united in the opinion, nnd
a written decree will come down a
week from today. The re i son for a
verbal opinion was to meet the neces-
1(y for l(uit.k .,;,, j.e.ause of vari-
-,,(- duties I hat would be hump.
, Jltatirf j, Mri,e said there wis
a lossibililr that on. Justice would
dissent, but lint all the other in I
wer.- very decided in their opinion)
that the governor had a constitutional
right to vet.j the spe. U election hill, j
inasmuch as it was a simple l. gi.ia- j
tile act with no legal statua different i
from any other legislative set.
The special eleoib.n bill was pass
( f.'ootin'i'd on prfge two
Kugene Ked Cross
Will aid in Quake
'.'ltir.tsry donations f-r tae relief
t the itrcken ara of Sams Hi--Lara
will be t.'i-nol at the offoe ol
.M.ss Ijrace Noil-n, scrctary of til"
Lane county ehai!.r of the Aiueroao
XirA Cro.t. it is announced, thoigi,
ji
. beit.g made
direct apiesl fr f ind, is
A telegram reeeiv.d je(.r'lsj h-.
M ms Norton f'oin William Carl Hun:
-f the S.a Filti'is-o h"S'l'j'iar!er. of
the lied Cross Sl.nroiti e, the di"..ter
and sta'e. that l.i fted Cro.s branch
office is arr.ing rg .:tn army an I
nsvy p itt for iieces.ary emrg.n -J
supp'ie., .rcl na'ionsl hei'i'i'i. iters i.
gnr.iing f in Is for eoierg.ti' j pu--Ii.es.
A specs! Hed r .. Ira n l-.a.l-ed
..'ll S'ipp! ' -I""'"". B'.r.e. a d
w-i.f. ... tu.:.d to the p t fr' m
Ai. ..!
Tmssv'e - .vyyr.t'mre'ewni. - os -sttf g g TSTTVenff..
: i
&JI
N CRUST, WW
Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, Geolo
gist of Eugene. Details
His Theories
Abrupt Change in Coast
Line Held as Result of
Old Upheavals
The Santa Rarbarn earthquake
was probably caused by a shift in
the earth's structure along an old
fault past the vicinity of the Santa
Barbnra Islands, about (VI mile west
In the Pacific oeenn, said Dr. F.dwin
T. I lodge, geologist, of the Univers
ity of Oregon, In an interview today.
There is nn abrupt change in the
roast line in this vicinity from enst
and west to north and south, and nt
some former time the laud was up
hdived or the bottom of the ocati
dropped. Dr. I lodge advances he
theory that some action again look
place here.
The shock came as a result of the
quake in Montana, according to Dr.
Hodge's theory. The theory of earth-
quakes, he points out, is tluit a ten-
linn crated slowly, is jutddculy re
4 moved by an nbrnpt parting of seg
ments of (he earth, and the relief of
j tension at one point causes a tighten
iug and consequent break at another
point. The weakest point usually
breaks, hence Dr. Hodge's theory
that the fault near Santa Harbara
developed action.
The fault discussed was called the
Santa Itosa, Santa Crux fault, after
the islands in that vicinity. This
-runs northeast and southwest from
the point of probable activity.
The two shocks, coming a minute
apart, were explained by Dr. 1 lodge
j as the result of two enrth waves trav
eling from the place of action. One
' wave, a deep wave, travels ft, while
t a surface wave is slower. The fact
that the shocks came a full minute
i apart denotes that the net ion look
i place some distance from Sania Har
bara, he sa s.
The earthquake in t'hile two years
ago caused the Japan disaster, accord
(I'ontiir.ird on page two)
MmscIkiII Scores
NATIONAL
At ' hi'iigo -
j Pittsburgh
;('hi'-Hgo
j Hattrie: Meadows and
Kaufmaun and tlartnett.
II. II. F. j
0 :t (i
1 it i
Smith ; s
I A I Philadelphia
' Itror.kljn IMS I
; I'hdnib ltiliia 10 17 -I
I llflttrne,: Fhlbarot, llubhel, (Is
f burne nnd T.ijlor; Kelts. Plrich and
Wils'.n.
At .Vmi York - It. II. J---
Itoaton 'I " -
ew York 'I 'I -
Itntteries: Coon.) and O'Neil; Scolt
nnrl Snider.
AMERICAN
A I
Host 'll
H.ll. Fe
ll 111 1
0 I 1
Scbnrig;
New
tork. .
H sion
Hstterirs:
K.huike and I'
Jones
inj h.
and
At I lav eland
ll-lfil -'"
t lef eland ' " s
'arteries: Whilehil. llorle a
lias.ier; Miller nnd Sew.'l. Wo'ela
At Washing
Philsd-lfb a ..
Waslimglon ..
I) 2 :
7 1 I
inn
and I'
llue.
I'- ll'rri.s. itaun;gir'n
hr.in. Perltin., Johns n an
ROCK DISArPEARS
SANTA P.AItllMI A. si.. June "II.
. ! I .! It .'k a' shore l.ne sen
t.Iiel of Si r.ta P.arljsrs b.. h. rbat
was just a. faiio'-sr I" le.i.len'a and
i.iiors s. the W int.. "n. u sisept
to the o. enn o otoin b.l ve.ter.U l's
esnti'l'iske. K..li...ng lie f.r-l l.m
l.ior. s s ate .urg'd over the f-k
p. l:i s- ie Rioi t-rr.d ll out i.eit.arh
lit .sirs.
QUAKE CAUSED
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST
FROM SANTA BARBARA AREA
From th historic altar of the mil
sion Santa H:irtara a priest with up
raifd ham! exerted those assembled
nt early mass to re sum prayer when
the earthquake struck thrt church.
The concrecaiiitn obeyed. Hy n pr-
videntiat turn the pew occupant were
not injured. Instead they walked over
ruin which fell from the exterior of
the building. Had they left In panic,
they would have been strurk by ma
terial which fell outside the building.
An earthquake fault described a
"dead but definitely located'" was re
iponnible for the temblor at Santa
Barbara. The fault starts In the Pa
cific ocean off Point Conception and
touches land at Nnplen, 15 miles north
of Santa ltarhnra, and runs through
the city terminating in the hills to the
east.
Movement of the earthquake In Is
Angeles yesterday morning caused
downtown buildings to sway cmisld-
rably, but I he movement was slow
una t.ven and there was no damnge.
Mi.ny adobe houses, the last ves
tige of the Spanish regime at Snnln
Ixirhara, were destroyed by the tern-
TEMBLORS FELT IN
HO.l'.MAN, Mont., June oO.
J Southwestern Montana continued to
keep It earthquake eye open today
with the rrri'ipl of new late last
tight that shocks still wer being felt
near the scene of the disturbances of
Saturday night and Sundiy.
The Callalin river alley stirred
restlessly all day jeslerday and dis-
lil.cl sbo.ks were felt here at Vf.'.Vt
nnd Hi.'l.'i o'clock last night.
Last night' shock drove people
f.om their beds and many spent the
remainder "f Ihe night "ul of doors.
Iloreus of h"cks hare been fell be
tween Itozemin nnil Tince Forks, one
of the three to. IIS w hi' ll suffered
ii.ost, since S.ililiday tnfbl. A shock
nt ll::u o'clock Sunday nrtert n top
pled oirr the weakened .alia of a
school building at Manhattan, w hi. Ii
wna partially .recked Saturday night.
The shiflings of Ihe enrth n suif lce
.leslerjlny .ere fell at Ureal Falls.
Helens, lldbngs. Logan. Three Forks
and Manhattan, but n 'eriai
damnge was done.
Seven hundred men are at work
clearing miles of Chicago, Milwaukee
ami St. Paul railrond tracks in Sii
teen mile onnjori near liinbard,
which was buried hy avalanches re
suiting from iplakes. Traffic over the
Milwaukee lines slill is impoaailde
Ihrough that sec'ion. and lis Irani,
are hem re r- utrd over Northern
Paeifie and litrnt Northern trs
Allhollgh the property loss St
hallan, Tiiree porks and Logan
i, estimated at resi.isai. some of tlo
inrtially wrecked Inula tigs can be sal
tnged, il is said.
Psnk clearings for the half J'r
ending June .'Kl show "t a I.""'!,
ts.l increase over last lear'a .lamiar--
10 June jeri"d. s rd ng to ths !!
no'ir,' en;.nt lodty "f 'be i tearing
hoii.e ...ocialion. reiire.'ti'ing the
three ...! banks. Ihe lo'sl rea bed
f.,r the past ill months reached the
fl'i ''11 7'-i- f gure. a. "rn.arcd to
fn (To.titil Ml of Ihe same period lnt
ymr.
Jc.ne ciearings for P'-'"t '"taled ''.
I t'l -'" 77. a t.es .y incres.e over the
1 1 ..;', tc.C.'Vl f'T June. Pi'.'t, and an
I ..-rese ia-i the I,.'.1H'.'.7: .'.I of Inst
iiioniti.
"Hosine.s is g . . great deal of
l.inbl.tig ( g ing "li. st;t K'lj.ne .a.
lievr so .ro"perou., sty lovi.1 bank-tis.
Mii5. Inehided in these wna Kl Ta
tit whit'h'ficurfd prominently in the
colorful da of tinvcrnor lio TU-o.
Of I.a tleurrs, "with a history"
eiwl to "11 Patio," the Associated
I're corre;ipontrnt wrote: "The
fnh''1 sreen shutter Mere broken and
twisted in the heap of gray clay onci'
the social gathering place of Spain's
g.iy belles nnd rahalleros,"
Fight miles of Southern Paelfie
railway track north of Santa Harharn
w;tt twisted by the temhlors. At
tempts were being made n.Jay to re
sure service over the track torn
nrra.
Dr. Frederick Vinlng Fisher of
!.oa Angeles, nw the Santa Barbara
earthquake from the window of a
n.oving train. "I looked out of the
dning car window and saw trees and
boiMis moving, chitunc.ts falling nnd
peo le i mining from their homes," h
said. The train twice narrowly miss
ed brins buried In debris.
' I hive been through many quake
but nt'wr one like this," said Manager
(Continued on page two)
SANTA HAKHAHA. Jun nn.
State street, the mnln artery of the
torn ami Iwistrd hunfness district,
prenented n desolnte appearance to-
day that
1 brew
into bold relief the
DEBR1SSCATTERED
OVER MAIN STREET
OF SANTA BARBARA
optimism of the men and women who' due to yesterday' earthquake indi
owned the wrecked store. In front i i''d the deutb Imt a nine, this uinn
of one shop lay what was left of a ' her of mdb s hating h"rn found; tlm
small auto, Hlocltri of stone weighing
put or .'tMt pounds had crushed it
flat and in Ibelr fall had ground out
the life of William Proctor, wirfdow
cleaner, w ho had Just driven up to
bis early morning job when the first
temblor came.
Aci'ohh the w ay
tood n five ton
truck, one of the burly ginnts of Ihe
highwajs, shattered under a similar
nvnlaiiche of sloiie, brick and morlar. :
In the crumpled ruins of the cs-'
cbl.ivc Hotel Ailingtou. Ihe in n:
of worbl travelers for enrs, the f.ill
of a lank contenting llfHHsl gallon, of
water, had swept lo Iheir ilealh, .Mis. '
Charles F. Perkins, nged uiillionnii e j
widow- of lliirliiiglon, la., ami Iter.-
Irnui It. Hancock, s f II. Allen
Hancock, wenllhj Los Angeles rcaltj .
dealer. The Imt. r escaped with three
broken ribs and scalp wound;., after j
falling and sliding Ihree stories lo
the ground fr' m the room beside
that in which his son met his death.
Nsw Black Ruined
The San Marcos building, reeenll)
finished nnd held lo lie one of the
i I'oniinui d on page two)
The Story o Fsr
(il.HHIA fit till . beautiful flaw
.... m.rric K ti ItlilH IKY, a
j struggling lawjer. Il"r idea f inar-
! r;se is fun and I'll' dollies . . ,
i I, a t no work or children
! She relu.es lo cook or keep h e.
and hire, II Will 111 ' SWANS'lS.
to do 11 for Iter, although I'i'k sa,ts
; they can't afford maid
'. luck with debts
And she
for her
'lollies and a new automobile.
! t.lon. become, infai'tal'd nh
STAM.FY WAYIIITIN'. sn oul-of
' work sctor. Her Jaggy friend, MAY
! SKYM'll ll, beg. lil'Tia M"t lo be
ee with Wailcitti. Ma), berseil. IS
nobbed everywhere beceu.e of her
fooli.b l".e sftsir with JIM CAItF
WF link n seriously ill iH pneu
moms. Il'inog the sinnr dav. of hi.
recovery, lilona se. s Wsvburn eon
.i.ntl). He tells h-r be i. leaving
soon for N. Voik lie neds money
i;iorls borrow. I.'isi of IH'ks money
from his e-cret.rr. MISS IlltHiliS.
I Site tells Miss Hriggs she .ants lo
i .p!,d the money fuiog up the )nrd
1 and house for Pick
, tVo barn snd lilona go riding in
: big car, nd it o.erturn. lu ditch.
tar t.a..-.- wa-i.y.'WKapveioisw
BANKERS CALL
E!
$2,000,000 Immediate Fund
, Requested From Quaka
Stricken Area
Clearing Houses Urged to
Put up Building Loans
Of $20,00,000
SANTA HAKHAHA. Cal.. June 30.
4-- Santa Harbara today through
its clearing house asrocistion, iss-icd
an appeal to the nation for a S'-VOttO.-KN)
earthquake fund, and In banker
and clearing house of the country for
n $"0,()OO,tNM loan recoiistructivo
fund.
Acceptance of offers of aid from
San Francisco and I.o Angeles was
voted by a representative gathering
of thoV'ity council, chamber of com
merce and clearing house associa
tions. Structural engineers were uskrd
for immediately.
The following telegram was sent to
the dumber of commerce of loa Aa
geloii and San Francisco:
"Accept your offer of assistance.
Send us today three or five auperlor
structural engineers to. hot in advis
ory capacity in city govfryjjent in an
i m mediate tpmey for ru.ouatrnctiiQ
of S.intu Kilrbdcsi.'
TOTAL LOSS HEAVY
SANTA HAItHA It A. ta.. June 30.
OPl A recheek iwUty of the losses
injured list at Ihirt v, and proper' JT
loss between $JI),l!t;n,.HNI nnd V-'-V
I KH 1,4 11 Ml.
, LOOTERS PrtflWL RUINS
SANTA II.MtltAIIA. Cal., June
I4N Looter, plied ili-h- iic'.ir
trade aioolig Ihe en tin. ll. ke ill..;
Snnln Itaibii-a liinic-i ill i);;b:
nuuieioiiM ii-pnrl. ol ill i, ili.,:i
lions r.UII" fi on; ol I , , i ui
guaidHiueil anil ll.lv n 1 H'o I'lMiM,
(t'ollllllllt'il
i nag--
Kadi( Dealers lo
Asscmbb Tor
teJ-
r
- b
I )n 1 en f'-r the f'u' a::!!"'1 V.1 'e-is
It.oIlM itJt.'W ill Srllf e"l'tf ., ic it -U
1-e,! ur I Uieeld-; tf I'iil.'ic
N'.rilirteit Undo I 'Ciilcr1'- Tr id- r.
Mi cllllinll III ill- .'liitmVr of r Oillt.eri t',
aiiliociit in II. ', Mutuiiik, jii" ''lent.
Ita.cs for tlit I't-..- M.-i t'unv c-ititi
ly hIiow! will uNm Mdf.l up..r,.
; The Kti'iilii'!ie Hifid-fi f'tl "lokiTS,
tti be printed and di-'l riLut " bv tlifl
nHS lai'oli tin bid itn dei'tjii and
iwoiflinx. n!ii will be li-iim-. it.
baill)
hurl, is ruh"l to th
110. pit.il. Uavhorii disappears.
PH. SKYMIII l( onleis Pick awuy
for a rest. Il l mother, w llo hns been
111, plans to go Willi him and (iioria.
llbnia leil. Pick il.nl if MOTHKU
IIKKltiiKY goes, .he won't.
Sitorily nfler her return from the
ho'p'ilnl ftloria has a letter from
W aihuin. Pick a.ks to see il.
Now no on With tti. Story
(jl.nltlA could fed Wavburns let
ter in.ide her blouse, where eh.
had si pped it. It .rackletl against
her flesh with every breath she drew.
. . . There really was nothing In
side the letter that she couldn't aho
I Uck. -be w as sure.
It was as harmless a letter as ever
had been rttteli.
There was not a single word In it
to suggest that it hail been penned
by a lover to the lady of his dreatcs.
tilori. pulled it from the top of hot
dress seel handed It to Pick.
' Here, read il yor.r.-lf." she said.
i"r. from Stan Wavburn.'
Hut Pick didn't read it. He didn't
open it. He hardly touched it . . .
just long enough to loss it iluwa on
I iv.oot.nued un page .is)
ON NAT ON FOR
RELIEF MEANS