Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

C,U5
o
o
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MEDFOED MAHi TMbUN
Th Weather
Prediction llnJn
Maximum yesterday 51-2
Minimum today 40.8
Precipitation 0J
Feather Y&lt Ago
fii9)imim 67
Minimum 44
Dally Twentieth Year.
WAly Fifty-third Year.
MEPFORP. ORKCiON, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1025
NO. 24
PRES TOPENS
WORLD FAIR
IN CHICAGO
Women's Exposition Launched
By President Coolidge Via
the Radio Example Set in
Public Office Stressed By
Chief Executive Cabbages
vs. Votes for Women.
WASHINGTON, April 18. Presi
dent Coolidge In a radio address de
livered tody on the occasion of tfcc
opening of the Women's World's
fair in Chicago said an advantage
to bo gained from government- econ
omy and efficiency is the inspiration
they provide for pursuit of such
methods In business and in the
home.
"If the people," nsserted the pres
ident, "In tho daily management of
their modest domestic affairs, note
that the great interests of theja gov
ernments and of their semi-public
Institutions are dealt with in a spirit
.of laxity and a mood of carelessness,
they find little inspiration to apply
better methods in the management
of their own concerns. The great
business operations which are con
stantly under the public eye ought
to bo handled so as to make them an
example in sound proceedure.
"The importance of -sound busi
ness methods was never so great as
it is today. It is particularly true
placed on a basis of rigid economy,
that government business should be
"In our modern society, public and
private savings are quickly trans
mitted Into capital available for pro
duction. . The increasod production
. makes goods more, plentiful and
therefore cheaper; and at the lower
price level people can afford to con
sume more. i-
"The I'eal disaster to a modern
community comes when easy and ill
Jonsidored consumption prevents tho
storing away of new capital to meet
tho ever-Increasing demands."
Mr. Coolidge commended sponsors
of the fair - for placing their work!
on a business basis by establishing a
budget, with a result that all ex-
senses were met before the doors
were ready to ho opened- This 71-'
nanclal accomplishment, he added,
presents a "strong contrast to tho
average project of Ifko character;
supported in easy fashion out of
public funds."
"I know of nothing more cnlcu- j
lated to promote tho pride of vigor-1
ous community life, tho sentiments
of self-respecting nationalism, tho
truest loyalty, to high traditions of!
national character than these distinc-j
five assemblies of tho people," the
president said'. !
"If vo -could find means to bring
all the people and groups of the
people truly to know and under-
stand each other, I am confident
most of our social problems would
have been started well on the way to
solution. It Is not intolerance, so
much as Ignorance that leads men
and nations into antagonism."
Pointing out the benefits to be
gained from holding the fair' which
opened today in Chicago,- Mr. Cool
idge said "our country wants Its arts
and scienco; Its commerco and agri
culture; its production and transpor
tation; its education and invention,
not merely that they may bo used
In the market aplce, the factory and
tho field, but that they may all be
translated into the home."
"All of these efforts," he added,
.''arc for broadening the outlook on
life, for making better men and
women; they all have the purpose to
become effective forces at tho fire
side. For long ages past men have
gone forth into the world; more re
cently they have been followed by
women. Each are endowed with the
same desire, each attempting to
contribute to the satisfaction of tho
universal longing of the human race
to bring something better; home. The
contribution that It can make to
that high purpose, the success of
this fair will be measured." !
Cnbhngo Brought Suffrage
CHICAOO, April 18. (By Associ
ated Trend.) More than seventy oc
cupation of women are represented
at the Women's World- Valr opening
here today. Only one, needlework.
'Continued on Paire Six)
"PRINCE" WHO
ADMITS HE IS
NEW YORK. Xprll 18. His claim
to his title having been questioned.
"Prince" Roufat Magometoff Hall
loff, professional dancer,' who was
married tj Delight Potter Arnold,
daughter of an American army offi
cer In Washington Monday, has ad
mitted that he is not a memcr, of
Russian nobility.
Hallloff said that In his own city
of TifliF, in the Republic of Georgia,
Oregon Jones to Be
. Returned to Salem
Wjtk "Oregon Boot"
l
' SALEM, Ore., April 18.--J.
W, Lillie, deputy warden of tho
state penitentiary, will leave
tonight for Sacramento to bring
back to Salem "Oregon" Jones,
famous Oregon escaped convict
who is under arrest in . that
city. Lillie will take along an
"Oregon boot" and plenty of
other irons to aid in bringing
r home the prisoner. Jones, with
five other prisoners, escaped
4 from the Oregon penitentiary by
going over the wall about a
4 year ago.
SALEMjiCHOOL
SALEM, Ore., April 16. A Bigned
statement by Surah B. Chamberlain,
stenographer at the Salem Indian
Training school at Chemawa, that
she has appropriated to her own
use over $2200 from funds belonging
to the pupils of the school, has led
to her suspension from emiilovment
at the institution and her accounts
:iro now being audited by H. W.
Camp, accountant of the federal In
dian service.
Mrs. Chamberlain's statement has
been forwarded to tho Indian office
at Washington. - .
The shortage was first . detected,
by another employe of the school,
and following this Mrs. Chamberlain
admitted her defalcations to this em
ploye, (and later signed the state
ment, according to the officials.
When the alleged shortage was made
known to Superintendent Harwood
Hall he immediately telegraphed the
Indian service to send an auditor to
check the records.
Mrs. Chamberlain has been con
nected with tho Chemawa school
about nine years. In her statement
she mentions no specific period over
vwuun liiu ueiuicuuuns nave uuteu
place,
Tho funds involved aro not tho
funds of tho school, but moneys be
longing to the pupils themselves.
This, money comes in various ways
to the pupils, in checks from their
relatives, checks from agencies and
In other ways. Upon its receipt at
tho school it Is placed to the credit
of the pupils. "
Mrs. Chamberlain, by virtue of the
position she held, had access to all
the mail, and it was' her custom to
have the checks endorsed by tho
pupils, thentake them to the bank
and cash them. In this way she had
access to actual cash and according
to the jifficials of the school thei
alleged misappropriations were made
I""" utinii u in uu nia. m rs. nmn-
borlain has for years been well
known at all tho Salem banks and
her checks are never questioned.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
BART ST. LOUIS, 111 , April 13.
Christopher Columbus Owaltney, 32,
a plumber and Peter Totsch, 56, his
employer, quarreled In the First Na
tional bank here today, then wont
outside to the city's busiest corner,
where Owaltney shot and killed
Totsch and Patrolman David A. Moh
ler, 53, who interfered and in turn
was shot and killed by Detective
Sergeant Georgo Burns.
Scores of persons at tho intersec
tion fled in consternation, thinking
a bank robbery was in progress.
Officers believed the quarrel grew
out of a claim which had been mndo
by the laborer that his week's wages
wero short one day's pay. Totsch
was business agent of plumbers',
laborers' union No. 62 and plumber
for ht local water company. He
had employed Gwaltney as a pipe
layer.
Intoxicated Driver Convicted Here.
The first conviction ;n this county
under the new law pertaining to driv
ing a car while intoxicated was that
of R. W. Walker of Gold Hill, in
Judge Taylor's court hero this after
noon. Walker was arrested in Gold
Hill last night by Deputy Sheriff
Terry Talent on that charge.
Walker was sentenced to sixty days
in Jail, fined $100 and his car driving
license was suspended for one year.
This Is the minimum sentence under
this law.
he was a first "hey," not a Russian,
and never claimed to be. He said he
and his ancestors had fought the
Russians for 6? years.
"Here they call me a prince," he
said. -"That Is how they .translate
my title. You have no better wotd
with which to describe It."
He admitted that he had been fn
the United Htates for seventeen
months though his passport is only
good for five months.
WOMAN ADMITS
STEALING FROM
MARRIED MISS AW
NO! A RUSSIAN NOBLE
CLllEDORDES
GIVE PICE OF
Amazing Spectacle Presented
When Heir to British Throne
Is Greeted By 20,000 Na
tive Horsemen in the Wilds
of Nigeria.
KANO, Nigeria, April 18. (By tho
Associated Press) Crowds of na
tives poured Into Kano all night long
to get a view of the Prince of Wales
who arrived here yesterday. Tho
newcomers displayed great enthu
siasm, blowing horns and making so
much noise that sleep was impos
sible . ,
The scone from the building tops
this morning was amazing, great
streams of plodding natives at Hitch
ing for miles in all directions, con
verging on Kano like Bwarms xt ants.
The emirs have already congre
gated for the durbar (formal recep
tion to native princes). Most of
them travelled hundreds of miles,
accompanied by hosts of retainers
and there were many deaths among
the parties owing to the intense heat
and jungle accidents.
All the emirs are attired In new
and costly garments, acquired espec
ially for their interview with the
royal traveller.
Despite the long train journey and
his exertions at tennis, Wales at
tended a dance after dinner last
evening.
Kano's white population Is only
350, , but 500 were present at the
dance, visitors having come from
all parts of the northern provinces.
Nineteen of the 25 women present
had trnvelled great distances to wel
conic tho Prince of Wales. The
prln7:e, who wore a dinner jacket,
received every person present and
danced every dance.
A striking scene awaited the prince
When he arrived at eight o'clock
this morning Jor the durbar. There
wet4-' twenty thousand-; horsemen
ranged In a horseshoo formation,
all flaunting their cblorsi Mounted
Hrltish officers copimandlng tho na
tive troops hurried about, complet
ing their arrangements for tho event.
Press dispatches wore taken from
durbar to tho Kano post office by
mounted police who galloped acToss
the fields to get tho news of the
event tqhe wire.
As the prince arrived complete si
lence fell on the .big arena, this
being tho Nigerians' manner of
showing their respect. Then a Ni
gerian regimental band, the mem
bers of which play by ear, burst Into
a stirring march and hundreds of
nativo drums were beaten.
Immediately upon his arrival the
prince took a seat on the dais which
was covered with a multi-colored
canopy captured during fighting 70
years ago. A parade of Nigerian in
fantry and artillerymen, the latter1
carrying gun parts on their heads,
was executed with beautiful pre-j
cision. The crowd gave the spec-!
taclo a tumultuous reception, cheer
after cheor breaking forth as the;
drums continued to roll. !
Troops pf the emirs cavalry
charged Into tho field almost to the
prince's feet with their lances at
point and their swords, many of
them - dating back to the crusaders'
time, waving in tho air. At the last
moment, thoy pulled up spectacu
larly within a space less than two
yards from the. prince, giving a
magnificent display of horsemanship.
Oreat maneuvers of cavalry fol
lowed, wave upon wave of hoi se
men, each headed by a band playing
ancient Instruments and all clad in
the most gorgeous uniforms, carry
ing outlheir movements with veteran-like
precision.
The princo viewed the scene with
the most intense interest and the
crowds went wild as tho exultant
drums rolled ceaselessly.
Miss Vhnderbilt Is
No Flapper; Lauded
As the Perfect Wife
NEWS YORK, April 18.
Frederic Cameron Church, .Fr.,
of Boston, who is to wed Miss
Muriel Vanderbllt, will obtain"
the perfect wife among tho
four hundred, it is said by those
familiar with New York social
circles.
Miss Vanderbllt said to
have none of the habits which
at times cause comment as to
the modern girl. Long before
her debut she discouraged
smoking and drinking.
At Palm Beach last season
she woro conservative bathing
roHtumes for sun and surf
baths. Hhe uf neither rouge
nor lip stick.
Dorothy Richards Wins
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. Miss
Dorothy Richards, Cleveland. Ohio,
won the California state women's
golf chaptonahip here todayin a
closely contested match with Mrs. A.
B. Swlnerton of Han Francisco, the
score being one up
WALES OVATION
Pinchots in Dual
Race for Honors
arc. va
I 4
Mrs Gilford Plnchot. wife of
Pennsylvania's governor, is go
ing to be too busy to aid her lius
. band in his campaign for U S
senator next year. For at the
same time she will be contesting
a seat in the house of represen
tatives with Congressman L. T
McFadden. The Pinchots are
tliown.
TAKES POISON IN
NEW YORK, April 18. Gloria
O Rador, 17, of Los Angeles, who
said she was a movie actress, at
tempted sulci tie at the Hotel Mc-
Alpln today by drinking poison. She
was rushed-to Bellvuo hospital where
It was said her condition was crltl
cal.
She. registered at tho hotel yes
terday. 1Early today she telephoned
tho clerk at the hotel, "I've taken
poison. I'm dying."
Tho hotel physician was summon
ed and gave her first aid.
Two notes wero found In her room.
One addressed to "Sidney" said :
"Givo theso pictures to 'tho dol
lle." The other note, addressed to a
Miss Hazelton, a guest at tho hotel.
said:
"You wero so nice to mo last
night, I want you to have my pic
ture. By the time you get this note
I will be with my mother. Good
bye." The Noted Dead
NE WYORK, April 18. rCharlos
H. Kbbotts, president of tho Brook
lyn National league baseball club
died here at six o'clock this morn
ing. Ho was 66 years old.
Death came quietly. Mr. Ebbotts
had fallen Into a deep sleep at n
o'clock last night and did not wako
during the night. No ono was at
the bedsido at the time of his death,
hut a few minutes after he had dlPd,
the nurse attending him entered tho
room.
Heart failure, from which he had
been a sufferer for many years,
overcame a brave fight by tho base
ball magnate to continue in the
game which ho had "helped to make
nationally popular through his long
connection with tho Brooklyn club,
Mr. Ebbetts first broke, into tho
game in 18i3 as bookkeeper for the
old Brooklyn club. Step by step he
rose, filling various offices, until
in 1899, he became president of the
club.
Fred Hanlon, business manager of
tho Brooklyn club, said the team
would play tho New York Giants
today, Sunday and Monday, accord
Ing to schedule, but that the game
on Tuesday, the day of tho luneral,
would be postponed.
NEW YORK, April 18. Charles
Thaddeus Thompson, superintendent
of foreign service of the Associated
Press, who had been connected with
tho organization continuously for the
last 3 3 'years died today In St. Luke's
hospital at the age of 67. He had
been in 111 health for some months
but was at his desk up to a few days
ago.
Mr. Thompson had a distinguished
career with the Associated Press In
the United Hmton and abroad. He
reported scores of notable events,
among thfm being the Algiers confer
ence in 1906.
WftntlMf IredictIon.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IB.-Vrhe
waather outlook for the week be-
gXnlng April 19. was announced
here today -by the United States
weather bureau as follows:
Washington and Oregon Gene
rally cloudy weather with occasional
rains a)l normal temperatuiv.
, MM HOTEL COURT DUCTS
OF
D. C. Stephenson Is Indicted
for Murder of Miss Ober-
. holtzer and Denied Bail By
Judge Two Companions
Also Indicted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.t April 18.
D. C. Stephenson, former grand drag
on of tho Ku Klux Klan, and com
panions, Earl KUnck and Earl Gen
try, were Indicted on a charge of first
degreo murder today hy the Marlon
'county grand Jury which has boon in
vestigating the death last Tuesday of
Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 28, of In
dianapolis. '
The murder charge is based on the
allegation that tho three men failed
to provide medical attention for Miss
Oberholtzer "after she had taken
poison at a Hammond, Ind., hotel fol
lowing an nttack which she declared
was made on her by Stephenson,
Judgo James A. Collins of circuit
court announced that the three men
would not be admitted to hall.
Stephenson was indicted recently
on charges based on his allogcd mis
treatmont of Miss Oberholtzer. These
charges were assault and battery with
intent to kill, assault and battery with
Intent to rape, malicious mayhem,
kidnaping and conspiracy to commit
a felony. Kltnck and Gentry, both
former residents of Evansvllle, Ind.,
were indicted jointly with Stephenson
on tho latter charge.
Stephenson had been at liberty on
$26,000 bond and Kllnck and GontVy
on bonds of $5000 each.
An inquest Into Miss Oberholtzer's
death was concluded yesterday by Dr.
Paul F. Robinson, Marlon county
coroner. A verdict is expected next
week. .
TITLE CHANGES
IN BUS BALLOT
SALEM, Ore., April IS J Modify
ing the ballot title as prepared for
tho bus bill referendum petitions by
Attornoy General VanWinkle, but
not granting in full the demand of
tho petitioners for an alteration of
the title, . Judge McMahun today
handed down an order In the ap
peal of the Lane and Marion county
courts from tho Van Winkle ballot
to the circuit court.
M Tho county courts averred that the
ballot tittle prepared by Van Winkle
stated that thr, state lovics taxes on
the busses wheVeas by their petition
it Imposes charges. Tho McMahan
order makes it read "levy license
taxes."
Another, contention, of tho county
courts was that the Van Wlnklo tit lo
did not show that It applies on lyto
common carriers. Tho order of Judge
McMahan brings that out clearly.
Tho bus bill passed by the recent
legislature is being referendumed by
the bus lines and It was the ballot
title to tho referendum petitions that
was in .controversy.
Passing of the Early
Pioneer
EUGENIC. Ore.. April 18. J. M.
Shelly, pioneer of Oregon and a mem
ber of the state legislature In 1903,
died hore today. -Ho was born May
22, 1843, and moved to Pleasant Hill,
near Eugene, In 1848, with his par
onts. Ho was ono oftho leaders In tho
fight to free Oregon of the liquor
traffic, whilo a member of the legis
lature. Ho had been 111 since last No
vember, , ... .
Golf Is Dangerous
Game in Portland;
2 Men Knocked Out
-
PORTLAND, Oro., April 18.
A flying golf ball at tho Port-
land golf club ycBterdny struck
J. W. Porter, 21 year old la-
I borr, In the temple.
Ho was knocked tinconnclous
nnd was at first thouitlit to
have a fractured skull, but to-
day !r. Hicks Kenton reported
there was no fracture.
Tom Shea, Portland news-
paperman, was knocked uncon-
scions at the East ' Moreland
golf links Just as ho was poised
for a drive, a golf ball struck
4 hv ftn unidentified nnninn strik
Ing him Just behind the3 left. ear.
EX-DRAGON
KLAN
CHARGED
W
MURDER
Kid McCoy Steps a
Lively First Round
With a Jute Mill
i
SAN IT EN TIN, Cat., April 18
4 Norman Selby, better knovn
as Kid McCoy, stepped his first
4 round with a loom in the
Jutci mill at the state peuiten- f
tiary here yesterday. Jute mill
heads predicted that McCoy will
fr become as expert a spinner as
4 ho was a pugilist. McCoy's re-
quest to act as physical director
t to his fellow inmates will not
bo granted, officials said, it
4 being pointed out that convicts
receive sufficient exorctso in
4 their routine duties.
WOMAN.ISSHOT
BY POLICEMAN
PORTI.ANDi, Ore, April 18. Aftor
boating and knocking to the floor Mrs.
Ooorgo J. Kollor, who resisted him
whilo ho wns'holillng up hor husband's
grocery store hore today, a man who
gave his nnmo as Lewis T. Crawford,
23, of Los Angeles, was pursued from
the store by Mrs. Roller's son, Virgil,
and was shot by a patrolman who took
part In the chase, the police reported.
Crawford is in a hospital with a bullet
in his forearm and another in his left
hip. '..
Mrs. Kollor was takon to a hospital
but was found to be suffering prin
cipally from Bhock. .
When tho robber entered tho store,
according to tho pollco report, he
asked for tho proprietor. When Mrs.
Kollor said her husband was out and
tho man pullod a revolver and stepped
toward the cash reglntor, Mrs. Kollor
Interposed and was knockod down by
a blow on tho head. The robber fired
two shots through tho floor at her
font.
Virgil Kollor, 17, turned upon tho
man, angrily culling him a coward
and daring him; to shoot. The in
truder rushed to the cash roglstor,
took some money and dashed from
the storo, followed by tho youth. Two
officers nearby took part In tho chase
and when tho flenlng man turned to
fire ono of the officers shot him.
National.
CHICAOO, April 18. Jimmy Bot
tomly, St. Louis Cardinal first boso
man, smashed a homo run Into tho
bleachers today in the first inning
of the game with tho Chicago Na
tionals, with two men on bases, giv
ing tho visitors a, lead ' of threo
runs.
"Gabby" Hartnett, Chicago Cub
catcher, equalled Bottomley's feat by
knocking a home run into tho
bleachers, scoring two men ihead
of him nnd tying tho score. It was
Hartnett's fifth homo run In four
games.
At Ttrooklyn It. Tt. E.
Now York w 7 10 0
Brooklyn 1 T 2
Batteries: Jtcntloy. Uarnes and
Snyder; Petty, Thormahlen and Tay
lor. At Boston It. H. E.
Philadelphia 14 20 4
Boston 13 12 2
Hattories: Knight, Hulfljell, Ul
rleh, O'Neal, Couch and Henllne:
Barnes, Kyan, plercy, Kamp and
Gibson.
1
American.
At Philadelphia ft. H. E.
Washington 0 5 2
Philadelphia 3 11 0
Batteries: Johnson and Kucl;
Harris and Cochrane.
At New York R. II. E.
Boston 3 3 4
New York 8 S 1
Batteries: Ferguson. Wlngfleld and
Plcllilch; Pennock and O'Neill.
At Detroit It. If. E.
Cleveland 5 12 2
Detroit 3 10 1
Batteries: Smith and L. Sewell;
Wells, Dnyle ann Woodall, Bassler.
WASHINGTON, April 1 S. Plans
for construction of tlin-i! new Indian
hospitalsnd an addition to a fourth
was announced today by the interior
department.
They will bo built under super-
viniiiii in iiiu uuirau ui jiiuih.ii ttliuim
(during ichcxt fiscal year on the fol
lowing reservations: Klamath, Ore
gon; Fort Peck, Mont.; Pyramid
Lake. Nev., and Fort Lapwal, Idaho.
I The Klamath reservation will have
a forty iied general hospital to cost
BURGLAR WISH
BASEBALL SCORES
SECRETARY HUBERT WORK TO GIVE '
KLil. INDIANS A $25,000 HOSPITAL
DAWES FIRES
BROADSIDE
AI
Vice-President Tells Boston
He Has Only Started to
Fight Will Go About Coun
try Protesting Against Sen
ate, Control Gets Big Ova
tion at Lunch.
BOSTON, April 18. Vlca President
Charles Q. Dawes, addressing tho ,
Boston ohnmber of commerce at
luncheon today attacked senate pro
cedure which he assailed In his Inaug
ural nddress and intimated thnt he
would "go about tn0 country before
ho got through his four years In of
fice," to protest against "senate rulo."
The vlco president called for nn
expression of opinion from those
present as to the changing of tho
sennto rules and all tho luncheon
guests stood up. including United
States Senator William M. Butler who
was present.
Mr. Dawes was given a nearly
cheer as tho crowd stood In answer to
his Invitation.
"It was not what I said in my in
augural address that caused irritation
in Washington but the way I said It,"
tho vice president declared.
"And now I am going 10 say u i
things because Senator Butler is hero
to listen. Unless in my own way I
can act as a conduit to transmit to
tho scnato tho Individual reaction of
this constituency I don't think I
would be doing any good In office.
. "1 appeal to you to .express your
opinion on this senate rulo," he add
ed. "Tho forebears of this country
did not havo any idea when . they
frmned the constitution that it would
Irosult In a ppvuer in the senate great- .
er than tho veto powor or me prem
dent. Would thoy frame the consti
tution on tho basis of government not
by the court, pot by good legislation,
not by law, but by senate, rulo which
had boon built up nobody knows how,
In tho last 119 years'"
"I want Senator Butfor to know
that these rules of senate procedure
ouirht to bo changed.'" tho vice presi
dent continued. "All of you who
think thoy should Do cnangoa suni
up."
Aftei. the demonstration that fol
lowed this question Mr. Dawes said:
"1 knew Sonator Butler would
stand up. Sonator Oillett would stand
up also If ho woro hero for ho told
mo so. n .
At tho conclusion of his remarks.
i, vien tironldent turned to Sonator
William M. Butler and said:
"I want to hear from senator nui
lor on this matter."
Senator Butler quickly aroso and
responded: '
t In Ihfl reform of the
sonato rules. Without detracting an
lota rrom wnai mu vi-.n, im.-"... v
done In bringing this matter beforo
tho public I want to say that last De
cember when I went down to tho sen-'
ato my experience with the senate
rules and doctrine of sonlorlty taught
mo that It made no difference what a
! man was, wnat wo w
'wore, or whence he camo, ho had to
take the last seat nnd tno last position
on tho lowest committee
"I believe in reform. I bollovo in
change and 1 believe in improvement
t in rinvnln mv time In
111111 I1VI
the senate to tho accompllBhmont ot
tlso ends.
Ashland Applies for
New Water Supply
To Cost $500,000
SALEM, Ore.. April 18.
Tho city of Ashland has filed
with tho state engineering do-
partmont an application for au-
thorlty to appropriate water
from Cow creek and tributaries
for domestic purposes In Jack- '
son county and to supply tho
city of Ashland at an ostimntod
cost of $500,000. .
.....'
25,non: Fort Pock a 2I-ld general
Institution rusting 120,000; Pyramid
Lake a new hnsptial and rehabilita
tion f an existing one, and Fort Lap
wal will get an additional structure
to care for fifty patients.
An appropriation of $30,000 Is
available for the Pyigimld Lake en
largements, but the Indian bureau
does not contemplate starting erec
tion of the new building until the
present hospital has been thoroughly
remodeled.
SENATORS
1